McCauley, Harold
Make It Official-Page 3
Salute To WWII
Veterans-Page 12
X x- X X K x * X X x X ■;< • X X ■ X X X !,:i - 0 .11 1:) I! T 0 2. 1 6 ▼
3/1 :l :i.4 11 /2B/va
N-IOI'IAB CRAN PUBLIC LIBRARY
I' (I ):<((X 8/V
QUIMiY MA 021.69
Retires-Page 15
Tlxe Quincy
VOL. 27 No. 42
Thursday, July 6, 1995
She's A Grand Old Flag
NINETY FOOT Mount Rushmore flag dwarfs team rais- ing it at recent Flag Day ceremonies at Adams Field.
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)
Look Forward To Senate Challenge
Flag Amendment Supporters
Optimistic After U.S. House Vote
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Local supporters of a
Constitutional amendment
that would make it illegal
to burn or physically de-
secrate the American flag
said they are cautiously
optimistic following a vote
in support of the measure
by the U.S. House of Re-
presentatives.
The amendment, which
would permit Congress and
the state to enact laws to
prohibit flag desecration,
has gone to the Senate for
review. The bill is a re-
action to a 1989 Supreme
Court ruling that elimi-
nated such laws as a vio-
lation of free speech rights.
Quincy Housing Autho-
rity Executive Director
John "Jake" Comer said
he was thrilled when the
House voted 312-120 in
favor last week (24 votes
more than the two-thirds
majority necessary). Co-
mer is former national
commander of the Ame-
rican Legion and has lob-
bied for the amendment
the past six years for an
organization created by
the Legion, the Citizens
Flag Alliance Inc.
"'Happy' is not the
word to describe how I
felt," said Comer, who
was present when the vote
took place. "I really feel I
was in the House when
history may have been
made. The whole place
went wild. It really was
enormous, the finest hour
I've ever spent in Wash-
ington."
Comer said the issue of
flag-burning is not about
free speech. While he
treasures that freedom, he
noted, desecration of the
flag is taking things too
far.
"With every right,
there's a responsibility to
the country, and that's the
key," he said. "The flag is
not just a symbol, it's the
true meaning of what this
country is all about."
Quincy Veterans Ser-
vices Director Henry
"Hank" Bradley, who is
immediate past state
(Cont'd on Page 2)
2 Hours Free,
Other Rates Increased
New Parking
Fees As City
Takes Over
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The city took over operation of the off-street
municipal parking system this week with a new set of
fees ranging from free parking for not more than two
hours and increased costs for all others.
The system includes the
Ross Parking Garage and
the Hancock Parking Lot,
both located in Quincy
Center. The new parking
plan, devised by Traffic
Engineer Jack Gillon and
Mayor James Sheets, is
part of Sheets' goal of
revitalizing and bringing
more shoppers into the
downtown.
The city will offer
monthly parking passes for
$35 apiece— an increase of
$10— for those who regu-
larly park for multiple
hours in the downtown for
employment or other rea-
sons. The passes will be
available through the
Quincy Transportation De-
partment.
Those who park at the
garage for less than two
hours will do so at no
charge. The free parking
will include all of the
bottom level of the Ross
Garage-over 400 parking
spaces-and an additional
300 spaces on the first
above-ground level.
Everyday parkers will
park on the second and
third above-ground levels,
Sheets said.
Other new fees are as
follows:
•2-3 hours: $2 with
validation, $5 without.
•3-4 hours: $3 with
validation, $7.50 without.
•4-5 hours: $4 with
validation, $10 without.
•5-8 hours: $12 (no
validation available).
•8-12 hours: $15 (no
validation available).
• 12-24 hours: $25 (no
validation available).
Previously, people paid
250 an hour at both
parking locations. Monthly
parking passes were also
available for $25.
Shoppers who wish to
stay up to five hours at the
(Cont'd on page 20)
2 Agencies Will
Provide Home For
3 Homeless Women
The Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition
(QISC) and Quincy Neigh-
borhood Housing Services
(QNHS) have joined
forces in a joint program to
provide housing for for-
merly homeless women.
QNHS has used federal
housing dollars to acquire
and rehabilitate a home in
Quincy to accommodate
three women. Upon com-
pletion of the work, the
agency will then turn the
property over to QISC to
rent and manage the
property.
The women will rent
units at an affordable rate
as a result of of the
production of the afford-
able housing by QNHS.
The house will be named
after two women, mother
and daughter, who were
both active in addressing
the needs of the homeless.
Women living in the
housing will be self-suffi-
cient and have resources
for rent. QISC will select
from eligible candidates
who have no other re-
sources and find it difficult
to pay existing market
rents.
"I am so excited by all
of the housing initiatives
of Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services," said
QISC Executive Director
Joseph Finn. "QNHS re-
cognizes the housing de-
velopment and affordable
housing are the roots of
strong, viable, city neigh-
borhoods. I am happy that
Norm Grenier has been a
leader in making certain
that housing opportunities
(Cont'd on page 20)
Page 2 The Quincy Sun Thursday, July 6, 1995
Flag Amendment Supporters
Optimistic After U.S. House Vote
nl from Pave h forefront of the issue. Now in nn. .ff»«. « ...,:.i u_...i m.»r »*\A u» ;. .
(Cont'd from Page 1)
commander of ihe Legion
and has backed the pro-
posed amendment, said he
too is happy about the
House's support and hopes
the Senate will follow suit.
"I'm very pleased with
the results." he said of the
House vote. "The Ameri-
can Legion has been in the
forefront of the issue. Now
it's our duty to work to get
it passed in the Senate."
Bradley added that
since 1989, Gallup polls
on the issue have shown
that an average between
78 and 82 percent of the
people are in favor of the
proposed amendment.
"We feel very positive
in our efforts," said Brad-
ley. "It's not being done
tor the American Legion,
or for veterans, it's being
done for 'we the people.'
It's not a veterans' issue,
it's a people issue."
Bradley said he is
"guardedly optimistic"
about the proposal making
it through the Senate. Co-
Dental
Dialogue
Q: Why does my dentist use that metal pick all
the time? It gives me the creeps!
A: That "metal pick" is a very essential instru-
ment! Also known as a dental explorer, it's used
to "feel" for hidden dental problems not always
visible to the naked eye. By using an explorer
when examining your teeth, a dentist is able to
make use of all his senses. The importance of
this becomes clear if you keep in mind that
simple decay, especially in it's early stages, is
often hidden within the structure of the tooth.
It's rather like an iceberg, which appears harmless
to the naked eye. but which can do great damage
if not detected in time. So remember the Titanic,
and allow yourdentisttoexplore for all possible
dental dangers.
EXPLORER AIDS DISCOVERY
This column is presented in the interest of
better dental health. From the office of:
Daniela Sever D.M.D.
440 Hancock Street, North Quincy
328-0790
mer said he is relatively
confident that flag sup-
porters currently have the
support of about 65 of the
country's 100 senators,
with 67 votes needed for
the measure to pass.
Regarding the two
Massachusetts senators,
both men agreed that the
opinion of Sen. Edward
Kennedy, who is vehe-
mently opposed to the
amendment, cannot be
swayed, but Comer and
Bradley said they will
lobby for the support of
Sen. John Kerry, who has
expressed opposition in the
past but, more recently, a
willingness to take a
second look at the bill.
Two weeks ago, the
City Council voted 7-1 to
pass a resolution in support
of the proposed amend-
ment. Ward 3 Councillor
Lawrence Chretien was
the only council member
to vote against the reso-
lution, citing freedom of
speech as the main reason
for his opposition.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
MARK PEPDJONOVIC of Quincy (left) and Jim Burke of
Milton were among the 47,000 people who took part in
recent the Walk for Hunger. Participants raised $3
million for 510 emergency feeding programs in
Massachusetts.
Council Also Passes
City Fee Increases
Graffiti Ban
Becomes Law
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The City Council has
passed a law that fines
graffiti vandals $200 for
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the city for any damage.
The council voted 6-0
last week to pass the or-
dinance. Councillor Timo-
thy Cahill, Ward 3 Coun-
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and Ward 6 Councillor
Bruce Ayers were not
present for the vote.
However, another law
that would have banned
the sale of spray paint to
minors failed to pass
because it did not receive
the five-vote minimum.
Ward 1 Councillor Pet-
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cillor Ted DeCristofaro.
ALERT!
ALL QUINCY CITIZENS
PUBLIC MEETING JULY 5, 1995 AT 7 PM
Quincy City Hall Annex, Council Chamber
SUBJECT: SALE OF CITY OWNED OPEN PUBLIC-
SPACE INTENDED TO BE USED AS A PASSIVE
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ITS YOUR DUTY TO BE INFORMED.
QUARRY STREET LAND-USE COMMITTEE
Anneli Johnson, Chairwoman
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J
Thursday, July 6, 1995 Tlie Qixincy Sun Page 3
Election '95 Warms Up
McCauley Candidate For
School Committee Seat
Harold Candidate
For Councillor-at-Large
Former Quincy Mayor
Francis X. McCauley
announces his candidacy
for the two-year School
Committee seat.
In announcing his
candidacy, McCauley, 65,
said that his 25 years of
experience in all aspects
of city government make
him well-qualified to serve
on the School Committee
in 1996 and 1997.
If elected, McCauley
said he would focus on the
school curriculum. The
former School Committee
chairman voiced his
support for foreign
language programs as well
as the accelerated school
concept now in place at
the Sterling Middle
School. McCauley also
noted that overcrowding in
the middle schools will be
one of the major issues
facing the committee in
1996 and 1997.
Currently the executive
director of the State Board
of Retirement-serving in
the administration of State
Treasurer Joseph D.
Malone-former Mayor
McCauley was involved in
many significant school
projects during his career
in city government. As
mayor and chairman of the
School Committee for
eight years, McCauley
oversaw the
implementation of a major
school reorganization plan
that established the middle
school concept in Quincy
public schools. He was
also instrumental in the
construction of Quincy
College's Saville Hall as
well as the rehabilitation
and renovation of the
Central Middle School.
FRANCIS McCAULEY
As a school committee
member and city
councillor, McCauley was
involved in the major
renovation of and addition
to North Quincy High
School; the construction of
the Lincoln-Hancock
School; and additions to
both the Squantum and
Merrymount elementary
schools. As chairman of
the City Council's finance
committee in the 1960s,
he led the fight for council
approval of the bond issue
for the construction of the
Quincy Vocational-
Technical School, now the
Center for Technical
Education.
McCauley served as
Quincy's 30th mayor from
January, 1982 through
January, 1990. During his
tenure, Quincy was
selected as the 1989
recipient of the Mayor's
Financial Leadership
Award. Presented
annually by the U.S.
Conference of Mayors, the
award recognizes sound
financial management
practices and the
implementation of
innovative solutions to the
financial problems of the
nation's cities. Other
notable achievements of
the McCauley
administration include the
construction of a new
police station and a multi-
million dollar addition to
Quincy Hospital.
In addition to his eight
years as Quincy's mayor,
McCauley served four
years as Ward 1
councillor, six years as a
School Committee
member and four years as
councillor-at-large. He is
the only person in Quincy
history to have been
elected to each of the
city's four elective offices.
An honors graduate of
Boston College High
School and Bentley
College, McCauley also
attended Boston College
Business School. He was
associated with the
Presidential Cooperative
Bank for more than 23
years, retiring as the
bank's present in 1981
upon his election as
mayor.
McCauley and his wife,
Sandra, live at 210 Manet
Ave., Houghs Neck. They
are the parents of five
children, all of whom are
graduates of Quincy public
schools. Two of their nine
grandchildren attended
school in Quincy,
including Bryan McCauley
Logue at Atherton Hough
Elementary School.
Ending months of
speculation, former State
Sen. Paul Harold has an-
nounced he is a candidate
for city councillor-at-large
in the fall election.
Harold made his an-
nouncement to a gathering
of friends, neighbors and
supporters at his home on
Furnace Brook Parkway
following the July Fourth
Parade in Merrymount.
"I want to put my
experience to work for my
home town, and serve the
city and people of Quin-
cy," he said. "My breadth
of experience in govern-
ment gives me unique
qualifications to serve in
local government at
probably one of the most
critical times in the re-
lationships among the fed-
eral, state and local gov-
ernments.
"The proposed budget
cuts and reorganization of
grant programs basically
can leave the cities hold-
PAUL HAROLD
ing the bag unless there is
a forceful and articulate
voice at the local level.
This is the job I want to
do.
"The issues of crime,
taxes and development are
going to determine the
long-term viability and
attractiveness of our city,
and I want to make sure
we do it right. I also want
to rein in the MWRA,
especially on rates, and
get the services we're
paying for from the state
and federal governments."
Harold served as cou- '
ncillor-at-large from 1976
to 1979, when he resigned
to serve full-time in the
State Senate, where he
served for 1 4 years. He ran
unsuccessfully for Con-
gress in 1992.
Harold has been active
in a number of Quincy
civic and charitable or-
ganizations, most recently
serving on the advisory
boards for Quincy Hospi-
tal, the Thomas Crane
Public Library and Quincy
College, as a non-paid
mediator for Quincy's pub-
lic housing tenants, a
sponsor for Quincy Youth
Soccer and Youth Hockey
teams, and as director of
the Quincy Historical So-
ciety and Salvation Army.
He is an attorney and
college lecturer in Con-
stitutional law and govern-
ment and politics.
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cm^anKS
IO>-
Page 4 The Quincy Sun Thursday, July 6, 1995
OPINION
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35$ per copy. $13.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$15.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $18.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsiblrty for typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
Graffiti Ban
Becomes Law
(Cont'd from Page 2)
Ward 4 Councillor Thomas
Fabrizio and Councillor
Joseph LaRaia supported
the ban but fell one vote
short because of those who
were absent. Council Pres-
ident Michael Cheney and
Ward 5 Councillor Charles
Phelan voted against the
measure, saying it goes
too far.
Fabrizio, who has
called the ban "crucial" to
controlling graffiti in the
city, said he will rein-
troduce the ordinance
when all nine council
members are present.
In other business, the
council voted to increase
permit fees for the city's
building, gas, health,
plumbing and wiring de-
partments, most of which
have not been raised since
1978. The council's Ordi-
nance Committee had
approved the increases last
month.
The council also agreed
to allow bars, taverns,
veterans' clubs and other
establishments catering
solely to adults to apply
for exemptions from the
cigarette lockout-box rule.
The businesses must apply
to the Quincy License
Board for an exemption.
In addition, councillors
voted to rezone the Fore
River shipyard from Indus-
trial "B" zoning to
Planned Unit Development
(PUD). The shipyard had
been rezoned for industrial
use earlier this year to
pave the way for a Greek
shipbuilding company, but
the firm subsequently
pulled out of the deal.
DeCristofaro said he fa-
vored the rezoning be-
cause PUD gives the coun-
cil more control over any
development at the site.
<*> Medically
" Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
DONT BLAME IT ALL ON MENOPAUSE
"Oh, it's just those raging P.S. Some 70 percent of
hormones!" About the time women actually experience
women start hitting the no or minimal physical
menopause years - any-
where from their 40's to 60's
- they often start hearing the
"raging hormone" answer to
various physical complaints.
While menopause can
cause troubling symptoms available to you. If you are
in some women, there is experiencing any persistent
symptoms due to meno-
pause.
If you are passing through
the "change of life," consult
your doctor for all the options
danger in blaming hormonal
changes for every ache,
pain, and problem. Symp-
toms such as dizziness,
headaches, trouble sleep-
ing, heart palpitations and
depression may be side ef-
fects of menopause, or they
may be sign of totally unre-
lated, potentially serious
conditions. Ill health should
symptoms, see your doctor.
For more information, visit
COMPREHENSIVE MEDI-
CAL CARE, at 700 Congress
St., in Quincy, or call me or
Dr. Lisa Antonelli at 472-
2550. Office hours by ap-
pointment. In our office, all
medical professionals keep
up-to-date on the latest in-
formation on medical inter-
never be accepted as sim- vention and care. I am affili-
ply part of life, no matter ated with Quincy Hospital
what that part is. Trouble- and South Shore Hospitals,
some symptoms should al- ' am also board certified in
ways be checked by a pro- cardiology and internal
fessional. medicine.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Kilroy Really Was Here
The U.S. Air Force Band of Liberty will salute
World War II veterans in a special concert
appearance tomorrow (Friday) night at Veter-
ans Memorial Stadium.
Maybe they could play one for Kilroy, the phantom
of World Warn.
Kilroy never made it overseas but his famous calling
card "Kilroy Was Here" did. And it became a big
morale booster for U.S. soldiers, sailors and marines
fighting their way along the road to Berlin and Tokyo.
"Kilroy Was Here" became as famous a World War
II slogan as "Remember Pearl Harbor" and "Praise The
Lord And Pass The Ammunition."
And it all started right here in Quincy.
There was a real Kilroy. His full name was James J.
Kilroy and he worked as a rate setter at the Fore River
Shipyard.
He coined the "Kilroy Was Here" phrase on the spur
of the moment in 1 942 as the yard was turning out some
of Uncle Sam's mightiest warships.
Kilroy some years ago related to me how it came
about:
He was in charge of incentive work for testing the
tanks of ships under construction at the yard. He would
figure out how long it should take and how much it
should cost to test the tanks for water tightness. Then
he would assign the job to various work gangs.
"I was fairly new on the job at the time," Kilroy
recalled. "And some of the men were giving me a bad
time. They claimed I was making my estimates with-
out first inspecting the job.
"One day I was emerging from the tanks of a
corvette when I overheard one worker saying to an-
other: 'Hey, was Kilroy really here to inspect this
job?'"
Kilroy — somewhat miffed — pulled ayellow crayon
from his pocket and scrawled on the tank hatch for all
to see: "Kilroy Was Here."
And, from then on, he scribbled the same message
on other ships he inspected for the benefit of any
Doubting Thomases.
"That did it," Kilroy said. "Soon the whole yard was
in on the act."
The message began appearing everywhere in the
yard. On ship bulkheads, tool shacks, lunch pails, etc.
It sailed with the ships around the world. The crews
picked it up and left it through the Pacific: on a wall of
the Royal Hawaiian Hotel in Honolulu. On coconut
trees. And even outside the Imperial Palace in Tokyo.
It was carried to London, Paris, and Rome and
Berlin. Scrawledon buildings, billboards, guns,planes,
tanks, etc. Even a general's helmet and an admiral's
gig got it.
In it's own way, "Kilroy Was Here" served as a
morale booster during those grim, dark days of World
War II.
"And it scared the hell out of me," Kilroy said. "I
lived in fear someone would jail me for defacing
property.
"I'd go into the rest room of a restaurant and find it
scribbled on the wal I. It was always afraid the manager
might happen in and ask me my name."
Kilroy was a former Boston city councillor and a
former state representative from Jamaica Plain who
later lived in Halifax a number of years and served on
the Silver Lake Regional High School Board.
I have recalled the origin of "Kilroy Was Here"
because of a letter (see Readers Forum, Page 5) from a
storyteller by the name of Mike Gauld in Nottingham,
England who has been researching the Kilroy legend.
Gauld, no doubt, would be interested in the fact that
after the war, the American Transit Association con-
ducted a nationwide contest to determine who really
originated the slogan.
Kilroy proved his claim. And for a prize he received
a 22-ton trolley car which he converted into a play
house for his nine children.
And, on that they say, someone later scrawled:
"Kilroy IS Here."
Jim Kilroy died in 1962 at age 60.
His name belongs to World War II lore along with
Roosevelt, Church, Stalin, Hitler, Mussolini,
Eisenhower, MacArthur, Halsey, Toyko Rose, Axis
Sally, etc.
□
Former Senator Paul Harold, who officially an
nounced his candidacy for City Coun-
cillor at-large this week, has a
fundraiser set for Wednesday, July
1 2, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Neighbor-
hood Club. Tickets, $50 per person,
are available at the door or by calling
773-6785.
HAROLD
WONDERING
who that little boy
whose photo ap-
peared here last
week is? Well, so
you won't be kept
in suspense, he
grew up to be City
Clerk Joe Shea.
□
SHEA
Then
Now
MILESTONE: City Councillor Joe and Louise
LaRaia are grandparents for the first
time. Daughter Lisa and son-in-law
Mark Stevens presented them with a
grandson, Justin Edward, 8 pounds, 4
ounces, June 22. Which made it a
double special day for Joe and Louise.
It was their 32nd wedding anniver-
l.aRAIA
sary.
□
AND, a long-time familiar City Hall figure, Gemma
Fertile is retiring, closing out a 30-year career with the
city.
Gemma has been administrative assistant in the City
Planning Department where she worked since 1968.
She was with the School Department prior to that from
1965 to 1968.
A reception for her will be held tomorrow (Friday)
from 1 to 3 p.m. in the second floor Conference Room
in City Hall annex.
Clinton Wreath For John Quincy Adams
A Presidential Wreath
from The White House
will be placed on the tomb
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
of John Quincy Adams in a
special ceremony Tues-
day, July II, at 12:15 p.m.
at United f-'irst Parish
Church. 1306 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.
The ceremony will
commemorate the 22Xth
Birthdatc Anniversary of
the sixth president of the
United States.
Captain Craig M.
Fausner, CO. Naval
Reserve Center, South
Weymouth, will present
the wreath on behalf of
President Clinton. Mayor
James Sheets and Rev.
Sheldon Bennett, minister
of the church, will offer
remarks.
The public is invited. A
tour of the church and
crypt will be ottered
following the ceremony.
Call 773-0062 for more
information
i
r
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS 1908 POSTCARD view of Hancock St. was taken
from in front of what is now Rogers Jewelry store looking
south towards School St. On the right, The Quincy De-
partment Store was on the first floor of the Durgin and
Merrill building. Further down, the Kincaide Furniture
sign is on the building just after today's Adams Arcade
which is the site of the planned DeCelle store. Sanborn &
Damon's hardware store on the left was open in the Square
V.
for over 60 years. In 1915, Hancock St. was widened to its
present 80 feet from here to School St. and was paved with
cobblestones. That had to be a welcome improvement, as
this view shows a set of trolley tracks on a dirt street and,
visible in the streets in the immediate foreground, are the
granite blocks which were placed across the street at the
corners to allow crossing without stepping in the mud or
whatever.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
READERS FORUM
Beverly Zimmerman Remembered
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
She was a writer, an
editor, an advocate for the
Jewish community and an
extensive reader, but most
of all she was a teacher.
Beverly Zimmerman
lived and worked in Quin-
cy. Her stay at The
Woodward School for Girls
was short, two years, but it
was an exciting two years.
Beverly was more than
just an educator. Teaching
at Woodward encom-
passed most of her life.
She taught her classes,
published articles, attend-
ed conferences, partici-
pated in fund-raisers, cha-
peroned field trips, ran
trivia contests, supervised
lunch, mentored students,
and organized enrichment
speakers. She was at her
job all the time, encou-
raging, inspiring, counsel-
ing, supporting, motivating
and guiding.
Her Jewish heritage was
an integral part of her
teaching. She brought
cultural awareness to the
school and community as
a member of the newly-
formed Quincy Jewish
Committee.
Beverly began her
teaching career in the Bos-
ton public school system.
She brought a wealth of
knowledge and experience
to her colleagues and
students at Woodward: her
expertise in writing and
reading, and her desire to
prepare young women for
college and an enlightened
future.
There are few "thank
yous" in teaching. It's a
job without a lot of visible
rewards. Sometimes, years
later, a student returns or
remarks what a great
influence one teacher had
on her life. Beverly was
such a teacher, but in our
case, we will have to
remember her years from
now, and what a wonderful
inspiration Beverly was on
our lives.
As Henry Adams wrote,
"A teacher affects eter-
nity; no one can tell where
his (her) influence stops."
A writing scholarship
her been established at
The Woodward School in
Beverly's memory. The
family has requested dona-
tions be sent to The Wood-
ward School for Girls
Foundation Inc., 1102 Han-
cock St., Quincy, MA
02169.
Susan Brien-Spillane
Academic Dean
The Woodward School
[Editor's Note: Beverly
Zimmerman died June 20. J
Seeks Origin Of 'Kilroy Was Here'
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
May I first of all in-
troduce myself? My name
is is Mike Gauld, and I am
a storyteller based in
Nottingham, England. I tell
my tales in a room, in a
quaint little public house
that is named "Ye olde
Trip to Jerusalem."
The "Trip," as it is
called locally, is the old-
est inn in England, erected
in 1189 A.D. The pub is
actually built into the rock
upon which Nottingham
castle stands.
I am currently research-
ing the legend of a cha-
racter named Kilroy, and
in particular the phrase
"Kilroy was here." I would
like to know how and
where this phrase ori-
ginated.
The basic story that I
have is that this man was
an immigrant in the 1920s,
who lived and worked in
Quincy as an inspector in
a shipyard.
The story goes: "After
some time the foreman on
site began to question the
amount of inspections that
See Sunbeams Page 4
Kilroy claimed to have
made. Not satisfied, the
foreman made him "re-
check" numerous items
again.
Kilroy's future response
to this was to scribble on
every item that he
checked the now famous
phrase, 'Kilroy was here.'"
Another explanation ot
this story is that Kilroy
was a phantom that ap-
peared on the battlefields
of the Second World War.
A third version again
states that this man was an
inspector, but this time at
the Bethlehem Sheet
Metal Co. in Pennsylvania.
If you or any of your
readers can give me any
further information at all, I
would be most grateful.
The story of Mr. Kilroy
is indeed marvelous, and I
seek to re-introduce him
into the British culture.
I thank you all for your
time and for your kind at-
tention.
Mike P. Gauld
270 Cavendish Rd.
Carlton
Nottingham N94 3SB
England
P.S. I would also be
very interested to hear of
any other folk stories, tall
tales or ghost stories that
any of your readers might
be familiar with.
Free Concert July 10
At Memorial Congregational
The Milton Band will
perform a free concert
Monday, July 10 at 7 p.m.
at Memorial Congregation-
al Church, UCC, Newbury
Ave. and Sagamore St.,
North Quincy.
The event will be held
rain or shine. Those who
attend who welcome to
bring a blanket or lawn
chair but
provided.
seats will be
For more
call 471-9311
information.
Thursday, July 6, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 5
Quincyfs
Yesterdays
July 6 - 12
1962
33 Years Ago
Scientists believe the temperature at the center of
the sun is about 27 million degrees Fahrenheit.
Taxpayers Association
Endorses Parking Plan
By PAH. HAROLD
The Quincy Taxpayers Association endorsed the Plan-
ning Board's plan tor im- ~--~~'-~~—-—-~—**--~~
provements in the downtown
that called tor street widening
and additional off-street park-
ing.
Proposed by Planning Di-
rector James Lee, the $1.2 "
million project called for the taking of all property along
Sch(K)l St. between Hancock Ct. and Hancock St. back to the
Parkingway for parking purposes. School St. would then be
widened to 80 feet as recommended by the state DPW.
TEMPORARY FIRE STATION AT NORTH QUINCY
Mayor Amelio Delia Chicsa was seeking to rent a garage
in North Quincy as temporary quarters for men and equip-
ment from the recently demolished Atlantic tire station.
Three pieces of equipment from the old station were being
stored outside at the Wollaston station.
Following a meeting with the owner of the garage the city
wanted to rent at Holbrook Rd. and Safford St., Albert Scavo
and Councillor Richard Barry, the mayor was prepared to
submit the order to a special meeting of the city council.
Bids for the new fire station were scheduled to be open
July 16. The estimated cost was $150,000.
SHIPBUILDING COMMITTEE RE-CHARGED
William O'Connell, chairman of the Quincy Shipbuild-
ing Committee, launched new efforts this week to assist the
yard in getting a substantial share of the Navy's $3 billion
shipbuilding and conversion program for 1963.
The committee's meeting came only hours after the yard
learned it had lost the bid on the Navy's second nuclear
guided missile frigate to the N.Y. Shipbuilding Co. at
Camden, N.J., a $53 million job.
O'Connell met with Vincent Cogliano of Local 5, Henry
Fall of Local 90 and Irving Coughlin of the Fore River
Graduate Apprentice Program in advance of his meeting
yard Manager Sam Wakeman.
QUINCY-ISMS
The USS Bainbridge left Quincy for dry docking at S.
Boston Naval annex. The frigate was under construction at
the Quincy yard and was scheduled for completion next
month. . . A friendship dinner was held at the Morrisette Post
for James McCormack, candidate for state senator. He
currently was serving his second term as Ward 3 councillor.
. . George Morgan was chairman for the dinner assisted by
Daniel Gorman and Ray Lotti. . . Two hundred attended the
Montclair Men's Club pre-4th outing at Nelson's Grove in
Kingston. Co-chairmen were Dana Valencia and Herbert
Baker. . . The Women's GOP held a lawn party at the home
of Mrs. Frank McCausland on Rawson Rd. Candidates
attending included Edward Brooke, candidate for attorney
general; Joseph Grossman, candidate for treasurer; and
Walter Hannon, candidate for state representative. . . The
Neponset River drawbridge stuck in place for 35 minutes,
creating huge traffic jams on both sides of the bridge. . . The
Houghs Neck Legion welcomed back Thomas Hurlebaus
after eight months service in France with the 102nd Tactical
Air Group. . . Tedo Gaudiano and Jerome Canniff were
bakemasters at the Morrisette Post's clambake and outing at
the Weymouth Fairgrounds. . . Frank Finlay and J im Squatrito
announced that the Blessed Sacrament Tombola would be
held July 25-28. Rev. Edward Dowd was honorary chair-
man. . . Steve Ricciardi of Highland Ave. was awarded the
Junior Chamber of Commerce's scholarship. He was study-
ing at Boston University. . . At Quincy City Hospital, a son
was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Ostcrman of Federal Ave. .
. At Heron Rd. playground, junior leaders were Tom Magee,
Steve McCaul, Linda McCaul and Richard Keegan. . . At
Squantum playground Mrs. Bcrton Jenkins and Mrs.
Cornelius Shcahan participated in the rolling pin throwing
competition as part of parents' night. . . Marcia Mitchell of
Darrow St. was presented a loving cup in the Houghs Neck
Community Council's beauty contest. Chairman was Alpha
Story. . . Lincoln Stores has its semi-annual sale. Twenty-
fifth wedding anniversaries were celebrated by Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Blacklock of Campbell Si. and Mr. and Mrs. John
White of Estabrook Rd. . . Quincy Rotarians meeting at the
Hollow Restaurant heard autobiographies by travel agent
Richard Richards and George Venti, president of Quincy
Shade and Screen. Dr. Charles Djerf was president.
»- I
Page 6 The Qixincy Sun Thursday, July 6, 1995
£7v£
ones
By MARIE J. D'OLIMPIO
-fxitcfien
V—
■* * ■ -'
.-■'.. ■' — r-
Quincy Retired Teachers Assn.
Presents $19,500 In Scholarships
Corn Meal Bread/Polenta Pizza
I thought m\ mother's recipe for corn
meal bread pizza (or polenta pizza] was
lost, but last week as I was reading over
some of her recipes, the corn meal
recipe was tucked in a corner.
Since 1 found it. I've made the polenta
pizza a couple of times and the taste is
so familiar and reminiscent of some of
her recipes.
It's easy and can he prepared ahead of
time and either eaten cold or heated in
the microwave or oven. I made one over
the weekend and placed it in the freezer
for later use.
Corn Meal/Polenta Pizza
4 medium sized potatoes (cut up and
boiled)
2 cups corn meal
1/2 cup flour
1/2 cup romano or parmesan grated
cheese
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon pepper (gives it that
distinctive spicy flavor)
2 tablespoons olive oil
Boil the potatoes, and mash them in
the same water. Add the rest of the
ingredients and beat until blended. If
mixture becomes too dry, add a smidgen
more of water.
Slightly oil two pie plates and place
the mixture and with the top of a fork.
scracth the surface creating a distinctive
look
Bake in a 350 degree preheated oven
for ahout an hour until top is crusty.
Serve hot. room temperature or cold. It
goes great with New England boiled
dinner or just alone. (Cut in pizza type
slices).
(If making it into corn bread, use a
haking pan as if you were preparing
brownies and then cut into squares.
Storytellers Series At
Library Begins July 11
QUINCY RETIRED TEACHERS ASSOCIATION recently awarded $19,500 in
scholarships to students from the city's two high schools. Pictured here are recipients
from North Quincy High School. Eront row from left, Ilda Dimascio, presenter;
Ursula Eeurtado, Sampson Lee, Ralph DiMattia, Eric Leuchte and Esther Gizzarelli,
presenter. Second row, Anne Palmisano, presenter; Kathleen Healey, Megan Shea,
Vivian Wai Tak Kam and Regina Hunter. Back row, Dorothy Poutree, presenter;
Karen Moy, Julie McDonald, Kristen Wilson, Sigrid Wohlrab and Robert J.
Mattsson, presentor and treasurer.
The Thomas Crane Pub-
lic Library, 40 Washington
St., Quincy Center, will
host the ninth annual Sum-
mer Storytellers Series
sponsored by the Quincy
Arts Council beginning
July 11.
A wide variety of per-
formers will entertain fam-
ilies with children age 5
and older Tuesdays at 7
p.m. in the Central Chil-
dren's Room at the library.
Programs include:
•"The Case of the Miss-
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
ing Woodpile," a musical
mystery presented by the
Gerwick Puppets, July 1 1.
•Traditional American
folk tales told by story-
teller Ellen Block, July 18.
•"Rumpelstitskin Revi-
sited," a collection of
modern fairy tales ren-
dered by Sara Jacobson,
July 25.
•Tales and music of the
Bahamas performed by
Derek Burrows, Aug. 1 .
•Songs and stories with
the theme "Evergreen"
told by Jim Douglas, Aug.
8.
•A performance of
Balinese dance theater by
I Nyoman Catra blending
modern tales with ancient
epics through dance, song
and story, Aug 15.
In addition, a series of
"pajama time" story hours
will be hosted by story-
teller Dottie Moynihan in
the Art Gallery adjacent to
the Children's Room.
The story hours have
been specially prepared for
children ages 2-5 accom-
panied by a parent. They
have been developed for
the convenience of parents
with both preschool and
school age children or
those whose children are
too young for the tradi-
tional storytellers series.
For more information,
call the library at 376-
1300.
QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL recipients of the Quincy Retired Teachers Association
Scholarships. From left are Joseph Lind, Susan Creedon, Michelle DeMaggio,
Pauline Wong, Teresa Job, Dominic Gulla and Margaret King, presenter. Missing
from photo are Damon Blaco, Amy Devin and Harmony Snedden.
Quincy Hospital Births
RECEPTION HALLS
120-SEATEf
DBCOVERHJNEAR
MANNA BAY.
THOUGHT TO BE
AMELIA'S.
The seaet's'out
e function room «t AmeWsf
has become one of Boston's
J most popular spots (or wed
dings, showers, corporate
meetings, and get together*
of aD kinds. We feature an
I extensive menu at affordable |
prices. We overlook Marina
Bay and the Boston skyline
Wed hke to make your next
function really fly.
Please caB 617471 1453.
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILLINGS ROAD
WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
FLORISTS
(^lijjoxd i
AMELIAS
> Victory Rd. Nq Quincy, MAl
Elegant Designs • Gift Baskets • Roses our Specialty
1-600-441 -6884 Worldwide Delivery 479-8884
1229 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA 02169
JEWELRY
(StOlSOfl Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
Quint's Florists
761 So. Artery
Quincy
773-7620
BAKERY
O'BRIENS
BAKERIES
9 Beetle Street, Wollaston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
»'•
Photography
■^ Studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
Inception ImrmdiateCy JoCCozving at...
The 'Bryan Hipom
■24 'BroadSt., Quincy • Call 1-800-474 -6234
Trueman's Catering • 2 'Rgoms Rvaikbit
Large room 400+ , Small room 150 guests
Space
Available
June
A daughter to Catherine
and Charles Feetham, 66
Whiton Ave., June 3.
A daughter to Sandra and
Richard LaPierre, 23
Bennington St., June 5.
A daughter to Kim Banks,
Berlin St., June 5.
A daughter to Rana and
Fataftah Hatamlch, 1055
Southern Artery, June 6.
A son to Bonita and
Robert Dugas, 34 Heath St.,
June 7.
A daughter to Paula and
Paul DiCarlo Jr., 1405 Fur-
nace Brook Pkwy., June 7.
A daughter to Leslie and
John Ingram, 93 Goddard St.,
June 8.
A son to Diane and Daniel
Sullivan, 289 F. Squantum
St., June 1 1.
A daughter to Donna and
Gregory Zacchine, ^Cen-
tre St., June 12.
A daughter to Brenda Phelan,
4 Yardarm Ln., June 13.
A daughter to Susan and
Michael Noone, 27 Mt.
Vernon St., June 14.
A son to Lynne and
Stephen Checsman, 54
Gladstone St., June 15.
A daughter to Lauren and
David Coggeshall. 332
Granite St., June 15.
A son to Sharon and
Patrick McGahan, 37
Cushing St., June 15.
A daughter to Janet and
RobertFaiella, 12Fowlei St..
June 16.
A son to Pamela and Ken
neth Kalen, 196 Burgin
Parkway, June 17.
A daughter to I )arlenc and
Darren Gobbi, 58 Post Is-
land Rd., June 17.
A son to Rosalia and A I Ian
Warrick, 422 Hancock St..
June 18.
A son to Lisa and Scan
Meighan, 51 Merrymount
Rd.June 18.
A son to Carol and Ken
neth Holt, 40 Kent., June 20.
A daughter to Maureen
and Donald Farley, 32
Grandview Ave., June 20.
A daughter to Ka Lei
Chan and Kenneth Chau, 77
Holbrook Rd., June 26.
A son to Linda and Jo-
seph Jan-ins, 882 Sea St., June
28.
A daughter to Nora and
Alan Flynn, 81 Putnam St.,
June 28.
Thursday, July 6, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 7
SARAH BRANDON
SCOTT DUNN
KRISTINE FOLEY
JEREMIAH MURPHY
AMY TRETHEWEY
6 Residents Graduate
From Thayer Academy
Six Quincy residents
recently graduated from
Thayer Academy in Brain-
tree.
They are:
•Sarah F. Brandon,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Brandon of 16
Welgate Circle, who will
attend Denison University.
•Scott Dunn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Dunn of
10 Marine St., who will at-
tend Providence College.
•Kristine D. Foley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Foley of 24
Ashland St, who will at-
tend Bard College. She
was also accepted at Colo-
rado College and Hamp-
shire College.
•Jeremiah Murphy, son
of Rev. and Mrs. Richard
Murphy of 523 Hancock
St, who will attend The
University of the South. He
was also accepted ai
Whitman College, Occi-
dental College and Mid-
dlebury College.
•Christie-Jade Rizzo,
daughter of Ronald Rizzo
of 42 Centre St., who will
attend Barnard College.
•Amy H. Trethewey,
daughter of James Trethe-
wey of 210 Centre St. and
Betsy Trethewey of 72
Shellton Rd., who will
attend Dickinson College.
She was also accepted at
Moravian College and
Roanoke College.
Agnes Connolly Graduates
From Suffolk University
Agnes c. Connolly of
Quincy received a
Bachelor of Science in
Business Administration
from Suffolk University at
the May 28 com-
mencement exercises held
at the Wang Center for the
Performing Arts in Boston.
A 1991 graduate of
North Quincy High School,
she is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Connolly of
Quincy.
Social
Julita deVera Honored
On 100th Birthday
Julita E. deVera of
Quincy, celebrated her
100th birthday June 16,
with a Mass and special
blessing by Rev. James
Curtin at Our Lady of
Good Counsel Church,
Merrymount.
Born in Iba, Zambales,
Phillipines, Mrs. deVera
came to America in 1974.
Three of her eight children
are still living, all in
America.
A party was hosted by
her three daughters and
sons-in-law Dr. and Mrs.
Rudolpho Carriedo of
North Dakota, Dr. and Mrs.
Cesar Gonzales and Ms.
Anita Escano of Quincy.
About 70 members of her
family and friends atten-
ded a dinner in her honor
at the Sheraton-Tara in
Braintree including Dr.
Peter Netland, Glaucoma
Department, Massa-
chusetts Eye & Ear
Hospital; Kathy Hurxthal,
Nurse, Diabetes Spe-
cialist, Massachusetts
General Hospital; phar-
macist Mila Santos,
Brewers Corner Pharmacy
and her husband, Jose.
Dr. David Nathan,
director of Diabetes
Clinic, Massachusetts
General Hospital, who is
Mrs. deVera's primary care
physician, was unable to
attend. Fr. Curtin and
Pastoral Associate Sister
Barbara Higgins were also
in attendance along with
14 of Mrs. deVera's 25
grandchildren and five of
her 15 great grandchildren.
JULITA deVERA
She has four great, great
grandchildren living in the
Phillipines. Many nephews
and nieces were also in
attendance from Illinois,
Florida, Tennessee,
Minnesota and neighbors
from her Merrymount
community.
She received greetings
from President and Mrs.
William Clinton, Gov.
William Weld, Lt. Gov.
Paul Cellucci, Mayor
James Sheets and city
council president Michael
Cheney.
Mrs. deVera was a 1919
graduate of the University
of Phillipines School of
Nursing. She worked at the
Phillipines General Hos-
pital and the National
Mental Hospital in Rizal,
Phillipines until retirement
in 1960 at age 65. She was
married to the late Julian
A. deVera.
Jacqueline Potter St. Anselm Grad
Jacqueline Potter of
Quincy recently received a
bachelor of arts degree in
business from St. Anselm
College in Manchester,
N.H.
The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Z. Potter of
153 Putnam St., she has
accepted a sales associate
position with Pitney
Bowes in Bedford, N.H. for
their copier division.
While a student at St.
Anselm, Miss Potter
attended The Beverly
Barody School of Dance
and was recently elected
Senior Bevette 1995 by
her classmates. She has
also accepted a teaching
position at the studio in
the fall.
Chuong Diep Inducted
In Golden Key Honor Society
Chuong H. Diep of
North Quincy has been
inducted into the Golden
Key National Honor
Society at Boston
University.
Diep, a junior majoring
in mechanical engin-
eering, is the son of Muoi
Diep and Iran Bai Ta. He
is a 1992 graduate of
Quincy High School.
mm*.
SAME DAY SLIDES!
(E-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
NaiI TippiNq & OverIay $55
SculpnjREd NAils $55
PedicuRES $25
Body & FacjaI Waxjnq AvAiUblE
Beechwood Fund-raiser
To Benefit Playground
An "Attic Treasures"
Fund-raiser and Raffle will
be held Thursday, July 13
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
Beechwood Community
Life Center, 440 East
Squantum St.
Seniors from Quincy are
organizing the two-fold
fund-raiser to benefit a
'much-needed playground
for pre-schoolers. The
raffle will be held at 5 p.m.
"The little ones come to
Beechwood every day
from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
They need a playground,"
said Mary Centola,
Beechwood's Elder Action
director.
"To date, we've raised
$10,000," said Sharron
Beals, executive director.
"We are close, but need
an additional $2,500 to
begin our playground
construction. We are
thrilled that Quincy seniors
arc rallying to help.
Seniors already provide
invaluable volunteer
assistance at the Center
and promote countless
intergenerational activities
and events."
An initial playground
meeting to organize was
held early in June. Beals
added.
Contributions for the
"Attic Treasures" sale and
raffle can be brought to
Beechwood any morning
between 7:30 a.m. to noon.
For more information, call
Centola at 471-5712.
NQHS 1985 Class
Reunion Sept. 22
The North Quincy High on the whereabouts of
School Class of 1985 will other class members,
hold its 10th anniversary school name and year of
reunion Friday, Sept. 22. graduation to: Reunion Co-
All alumni are asked to ordinators, 1350 Campus
send in their names, ad- Parkway, Wall, NJ 07753.
dresses, and telephone For more information,
numbers, any information call 1-800-222-5277.
Summer Drama Workshop
At Children's Theatre
Diane Purdy's Chil-
dren's Theatre Workshop
will hold a Summer Drama
Workshop at The Wood-
ward School, 1102 Han-
cock £t., Quincy Center.
The workshop will be
held July 10-14 and 17-21,
Monday through Friday
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. The
show date will be Satur-
day, July 22 at 1 p.m.
The event will be held
on a first come, first serve
basis. Class size is limited.
Tuition includes rehear-
sals, script pack, costumes
and makeup, and tote or
cap.
For more information,
prices or a free brochure,
call Mary Lou Fishman at
472-9233.
Register for SUMMER Drama
Be in a Show July 22 1pm
Rehearsals July 10-14, 17-21 10am- 1 pm
Our Stars Face The Future With Confidence!
to Charge for
Costumes!
BEAT
the
BEAT!
No Auditions:
JGreat RolesL,
Call (617) 472-9233 for FREE Brochure
Diane Purdy 's
Children's
Theatre
Workshop, Inc.
ttl.1970
Shows and Classes:
Woodward School
1102 Hancock Si.
Quincy Square
(Out Block North of the
Qui ocy Center T~ )
Do Not Call Woodward School'
RusseIA EdwAR<
'?&&
A full SERviCE 1-iAiR saIon
MoNcUy
Women's SpecjaL. ...$20°°
TUES & TIhURS:
Men's SpEciAl $15°°
WEdNEScUy:
Perm SpEciAl StartInq At....$42°°
All speciAls iNclude wasU, cut, ancI blowdFty
Lohq Uaih sliqkrly Uic^ER
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PageS TheQulncySun Thursday, July 6, 1995
Dr. Frank Yeomans Co-Author
Of 'Borderline Patient' Book
Dr. Frank Yeomans, as-
sistant professor of psy-
chiatry at Cornell Univer-
sity Medical College in
New York, is co-author of
a book entitled, "Treating
the Borderline Patient."
He is the son of Clara
Yeomans of Quincy, 1989
Quincy Sun "Citizen of the
Year."
Dr. Yeomans, a resident
of New York City, was
certified by the American
Board of Psychology and
Neurology in i986. Educat-
ed in Quincy schools and a
1967 graduate of North
Quincy High School, he
has doctorate degrees from
Harvard College and Yale
University and did addi-
tional work at The Univer-
sity of Paris at Nanterre.
He wrote "Treating the
Borderline Patient" with
two colleagues at Cornell,
Dr. Michael Selzer and Dr.
John Clarkin.
DR. FRANK YEOMANS, assistant professor of psychiatry
at Cornell University Medical College in New York and
co-author of the book "Treating the Borderline Patient"
with his mother, Clara (left) and sister, Ann. Mrs.
Yeomans was the 1989 Quincy Sun "Citizen of the Year."
South Shore Health Center
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Michael Chase Receives BU
Cardinal Medeiros Scholarship
Michael J. Chase of
Quincy, a senior at Don
Bosco Technical High
School in Boston, has
received the Humberto
Cardinal Medeiros Scho-
larship to attend Boston
University in September.
The scholarship is a
four-year full tuition award.
Chase, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold R. Chase
Jr., is an honors student
and a member of the Fr.
Louis Rinaldi, SDB, Chap-
ter of the National Honor
Society, serving as sec-
retary this year. He is also
a member of the National
Vocational-Technical Ho-
nor Society.
He has also been a
member of the Key Club
of the Kiwanis Clubs of
Boston and Hanson during,
all four years at Don
Bosco and served as presi-
dent this year.
In addition, Chase has
been a member of Peer
Leadership, Peer Ministry
and Peer Mediation.
A Science Technology
student, he was named the
outstanding student of his
MICHAEL CHASE of Quincy, center, is congratulated
by Fr. Richard J. McCormick, SDB, right, director and
superior of Don Bosco Technical High School in Boston,
on receiving the Humberto Cardinal Medeiros
Scholarship to attend Boston University. At left is John J.
Goff of Hanover, principal.
sophomore class and has
won many academic and
technology awards during
his four years at Don Bos-
co.
A graduate of St.
Agatha's Grammar School
in Milton, Chase fulfilled
the requirements of his
Don Bosco Senior Service
Project there this year
serving as a referee in the
basketball program.
Two Honored For Long Years
Of Service To Beech wood
Beechwood Community
Life Center honored two as
"Partners In Community
Service" at the center's
annual meeting.
Together the two
honorees have contributed
27 years of service to the
center.
Ed O'Leary, Beech-
wood's President was
honored for 14 years of
uninterrupted service "for
remarkable dedi-cation,
commitment and leader-
ship in funding, developing
and relocating Beechwood
on the Bay". O'Leary was
one of the center's
founders working with
Beechwood's first director,
Dr. Cecil Paul and first
president, Don Strong to
establish the inter-
generational center. He
helped formulate the
mission and incorporate
the organization in 1981 .
"Ed O'Leary worked
tirelessly over the years to
develop and strengthen the
intergenerational center",
said Sharron Beals,
Executive Director. "This
last year he led the boards'
development effort to
relocate the community
Center in September".
Although Ed is stepping
down as President and is
retiring from the board, he
will continue as a member
of Beechwood's Develop-
ment/Fundraising
Committee which is plan-
ning a large fundraising
event on April 12.
Bill Horte was honored
by the Beechwood Board
for 13 years of continuous
service and dedication to
developing family services
through the center have
been recognized and
appreciated through the
years.
Horte has served in
many capacities through
the years. His leadership
and assistance were
especially valued on
Beechwood's Finance and
Building/Grounds Com-
mittees. "Bill Horte was of
great help as we sough
guidance and resources for
our recent relocation and
facility rehabilitation"
Beals said. "Even as he
retires from the board, he
has offered future counsel
and assistance.
Where Feeling
at Home is a
Way of Life.
Visit the newly renovated Rice
Eventide Home. You'll discover a way
of life better than you ever imagined.
A way to have all the comforts of
home - without the headaches and
responsibilities of your own home.
A way to have interesting and
enjoyable activities around you every
day - without having to go anywhere.
A way to feel secure, knowing
professional caring nurses are there
for you around the clock-when you
need their help.
A way to have friends who can make
you laugh and offer companionship -
something we all need every day.
Call Eventide today at 472-83(M).
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Thursday, July 6, 1995 Tlxe Quincy Sua Page 9
Citizen Police Academy 2 Holds Graduation Celebration
CITIZEN POLICY ACADEMY 2 run by the Quincy Police Department celebrated its
recent graduation at The Common Market Restaurant. Seated from left are Lisa
Bohmbach, Anita Perkins, Class President Kevin Tape, Class Secretary Donna
Bertrand, Class Treasurer Lisa Hagerty and Ann Hallisey. Standing, John Cassctta.
Michael O'Neill, Bruce Babcock, Police Chief Francis Mullen, Robert Snow, Frank
Livingstone and Earle MacLeod. The program is designed to create a liaison between
the police and the community.
OTHER GRADUATES OF the Citizen Policy Academy 2 run by the Quincy Police
Department include, standing from left, Judith Falconi, Thresia LaBelle, Beverly
Davis and Marie Dyment. Standing, Class Vice President Carolyn Pecevich, Police
Chief Francis Mullen, David Rouleau, Pat Samodelov and Quincy Crime Prevention
Officer Robert Manna, director of the academy program.
(Quincy Sun photos by Robert Noble)
Josiah Quincy III Topic
At First Parish Church July 9
A discussion on "Josiah
Quincy III: A Great Public
Character" will be pre-
sented by Dr. Sheldon
Bennett Sunday, July 9 at
2 p.m. at United First Pa-
rish Church, 1306 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
The talk will be fol-
lowed by a tour of the
Josiah Quincy House, 20
Muirhead St., at 3 p.m.
Tickets are available at
the church and are $4 for
member of the Society for
the Preservation of New
England Antiquities, $5 for
non-members. Those under
age 16 will be admitted
free.
For more information,
call 471-4508.
Openings Available In
QCAP Head Start Program
Openings are available
at QCAP Head Start for a
free program for preschool-
age children from Quincy,
Braintree, Weymouth and
Hull.
Children with disabili-
ties are accepted. Trans-
portation is provided for
most programs. Breakfast
and lunch are also pro-
vided.
Two full-day programs
are available: AFDC re-
cipients are eligible for a
Day Care Voucher and
Community Partnerships
for Children. Both provide
day care for low-income
parents who are working or
attending school.
For more information,
call 331-6328.
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Page 10 The Quincy Sun Thursday, July 6, 1995
JOHN NOONAN (left), chairman of the Quincy Council
on Aging at the recent 1995 White House Conference on
Aging in Washington, D.C. with Sen. David Pryor (D-
Arkansas), conference chairman.
2,300 Delegates In Attendance
1995 White House Aging
Conference Called 'Most
Important In Century'
By JOHN NOONAN
The four-day 1995
White House Conference
on Aging held recently in
Washington, D.C. was
billed as the most im-
portant conference of the
elderly this century.
The resolutions passed
by the 2,300 delegates
from all 50 states, the
territories and District of
Columbia on the closing
day will be forwarded to
members of Congress and
President Clinton for im-
plementation.
Officials said the im-
pact of the resolutions may
be felt into the 21st
century.
Four areas comprised
the agenda of the con-
ference: assuring compre-
hensive health care, in-
cluding long-term care;
promoting economic se-
curity, maximizing hous-
ing and support service
options, and maximizing
options for quality of life.
Some of the top
officials from government,
senior organizations, advo-
cacy groups and the media
addressed the audience in
the Washington Hilton
hotel auditorium.
Among the speakers
were: President Clinton,
Mrs. Hillary Rodham Clin-
ton, Vice President Gore,
Mrs. Tipper Gore, Sen.
David Pryor, conference
chairman; Secretary of
Veterans Affairs Jesse
Brown and Hugh Downs,
host of the popular ABC-
TV program "20/20."
Arthur Flemming set
the tone for the conference
when he spoke at the
opening session. Flem-
ming, 92, has served under
or worked with eight
Presidents of the United
States in promoting pro-
grams of the elderly as a
Cabinet member or consul-
tant and is considered on
1995 WHITE HOUSE Conference on Aging was held recently in Washington, D.C.
Among those who attended were, from left, Quincy Council on Aging Chairman John
Noonan, Massachusetts Secretary for Elder Affairs Frank Ollivierre and Quincy
Council on Aging Executive Director Brian Buckley.
the staunchest senior advo-
cates in the country.
The conference consist-
ed of general, speakout,
workshop, and issue reso-
lution development sess-
ions covering a wide range
of emotional issues on
growing old.
The growing number of
elderly afflicted with Al-
zheimer's disease was
brought up at several ses-
sions. The need for long-
term health care coverage
was paramount in many
discussions. Increased
home care assistance and
the treatment of elderly
patients with compassion
and caring was also
stressed.
The conference was
geared to build upon the
legacy of the first three
conferences with more
grass roots participation, a
greater focus on intergene-
rational issues, and a
commitment to designing
strategies for implemen-
ting the policies adopted
by this year's delegates.
On the closing day, 40
resolutions were adopted
which were considered
pragmatic and doable. The
top five resolutions were:
•Keeping Social Securi-
ty sound now and for the
future.
•Preserving the integri-
ty of the Olders Americans
Act.
•Preserving the nature
of Medicaid.
•Ensuring the future of
the Medicaid program.
•Preserving advocacy
functions under the Older
Americans Act.
During the past year,
more than 120,000 citizens
in all parts of the country
participated in mini-
conferences on the grass
roots level to sift the thou-
sands of recommendations
submitted to the White
House Conference on
Aging National Policy and
Advisory Committees.
The recommendations
were winnowed down to
manageable resolutions,
copies of which were sent
to all official delegates in
advance of the conference
which opened at the
Washington-Hilton. It was
then that the delegates
took over and spent hours
in general sessions, work-
shops, caucuses, and lob-
bying for the 40 resolutions
that were adopted.
The number of dele-
gates for each state is
based on the percentage of
the state's population age
55 and over, compared to
the nation's total popula-
tion age 55 and older.
Each state must also
appoint women over 55 as
half of its delegates. The
delegates are also repre-
senative of each state's
rural, urban, and minority
populations.
Governor Weld appoint-
ed 23 delegates to repre-
sent Massachusetts. Each
member of Congress ap-
pointed one delegate.
While Massachusetts
had a total of 32 official
delegates there was no
delegate representing
Quincy, which has the
highest ratio of senior citi-
zens of any city of com-
parable size in the coun-
try.
The idea for White
House Conferences on
Aging (WHCoAs) first
originated more than 40
years ago. President Harry
Truman directed the Fede-
ral Security Agency to
hold such an event in
1950.
Conferences were held
in 1952 and 1956, but the
first official WHCoA was
held in 1961. Many recom-
mendations of that event,
including Medicare, Medi
caid, Social Security re-
form and the Older Ame
ricans Act, became law in
the mid-1960s.
The subsequent confe-
rences held in 1971, 1981
and this year have con-
tinued to focus an a varie-
ty of issues affecting older
Americans.
[John Noonan is chair-
man of the Quincy Council
on Aging.]
Marin Karsmarski Big
Sister Of The Year
RfAyers
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Call or write for free brochure:
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Marin Karsmarski of
Quincy has been named
the Big Sister Association
of Greater Boston's North
Shore Big Sister of the
Year for 1995.
She is one of several
Big Sisters recognized for
her commitment and
support to her Little Sister
during the agency's Annual
Meeting.
Although Karsmarski
and her Little Sister,
Neiliz, had lived near
each other on the North
Shore at the time they
were matched, eventually
she moved south of the
city, and Neiliz moved
further north of Boston.
Karsmarski, who has
been matched to 15-year-
old Neiliz for almost three
years, works at Fidelity
Insurance.
Throughout their match,
and in spite of their
distance, Marin has
responded to her Little
Sister's personal
challenges and many
changes by remaining a
consistent, stable and
reliable adult friend.
"A volunteer Big Sister
steps forward because she
wants to make a positive
difference in the life of a
girl in her community,"
said Jerry Martinson,
executive director of the
Big Sister Association.
"Mrs. Karsmarski has gone
above and beyond to help
make that difference, and
a wonderful friendship has
resulted."
The Big Sister
Association of Greater
Boston, founded in 1951, is
the oldest and one of the
largest Big Sister agencies
in the United States. This
program provides female
mentors to girls between
the ages of seven and 15
years of age. Currently,
250 girls are waiting to be
matched. The need for
volunteers is great.
For more information
about the program, call
Ellen Friedman at Big
Sister Association at 236-
8060.
Gary Rawdon Eastern
Conn. State Graduate
Gary Rawdon, son of
Astrid Rawdon of 36
Ruthven St., North Quincy
and the late John W.
Rawdon recently grad-
uated from Eastern Con-
necticut State University.
He received a degree in
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Thursday, July 6, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 1 1
Atty. William Jackson
YMCA Board Chairman
Claire O'Brien Receives Ward 4
Person Of The Year Award
William D. Jackson, an
attorney with the firm of
Jackson and Sutherland,
P.C., Quincy, has been
named 1995-1996 chair-
man of the South Shore
YMCA Board of Directors
as announced by CEO
Ralph Yohe.
Jackson, a Norwell
resident, who has served
on the YMCA board since
1983, succeeds Alex
Clark, president of The
Vulcan Company in
Hingham, who remains on
the board as immediate
past chairman.
"I have been a member
of the South Shore YMCA
since 1975," said Jackson.
"Each year I become
increasingly impressed
with the work the Y does,
not only for people like
myself but also for
children, older people and
physically-challenged
people."
"It is both a pleasure
and a privilege to serve as
chairman of this
outstanding organization."
Serving with the new
chairman as officers are
Mark C. Dickinson,
president of Dickinson
Development Corp., and
John Sheskey, John M.
Sheskey & Associates,
vice chairman; Phyllis
White of Weymouth,
clerk; K. Douglas Briggs,
president of Quincy
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
treasurer; and Phyllis P.
Godwin, CEO, Granite
City Electric Supply Co.,
assistant treasurer.
The South Shore
YMCA also welcomes six
new board members:
David E. Bradbury,
chairman and CEO of The
Co-operative Bank; Hugh
J. Devine of Devine &
Pearson Advertising,
Robert J. Fleming of
Fleming & Langlois P.C.,
Bruce S. MacKilligan,
Bank of Boston/South
Shore; John J. O'Connor
III, Citizens Bank of
Massachusetts; and Mark
A. Osborne, The Hibernia
Savings Bank. Former
Director Emmett W.
Eldred, Pittiglio, Rabin,
Todd & McGrath, Weston,
Mass., has rejoined the
board.
7 Residents Graduate
From Bunker Hill College
Seven Quincy residents
recently graduated from
Bunker Hill Community
College in Boston.
They are: Thomas D.
Bowes, Derek Carver,
Michael J. Mansfield,
Debbie Wai-Tu Tarn, and
Elaine O'Toole, who
received associate
degrees, and Olga Lucia
Campos and Susan M.
D'Arrigo, who received
certificates.
Three of the students
were also recognized at
the school's recent Honors
Ceremony. Carver and
O'Toole received high
honors and Mansfield
received honors.
Michael McGregor On Dean's List
Michael McGregor of
Quincy has been named to
the Dean's List at Nichols
College, Dudley, Mass. He
is a sophomore majoring in
finance.
A North Quiricy High
School graduate, he is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McGregor of 101 Upton
St., Quincy.
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In addition, O'Toole
received the departmental
award in Medical
Radiography/Option 1 and
Carver received the aca-
demic excellence award in
Medical Radiography and
a Trustees Scholarship
Award.
Claire O'Brien was
recently presented the
Albert J. Conti Southwest
Person of the Year Award
from the Ward 4
Neighborhood Association.
The presentation was
made by Ward 4
Councillor Tom Fabrizio
during a ceremony at the
Ward 4 Community
Center.
The award was
established by the Ward 4
Neighborhood Association
and Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services in
memory of Southwest
resident and activist Al
Conti. It is awarded
annually in recognition of
outstanding community
service.
O'Brien was honored for
her continued dedication
to ne ighborhood
community service in a
celebration that included
words from Steve Hawko,
board president; Rep.
Steve Tobin, Councillor
Tom Fabrizio, Normand
Grenier, executive director
of Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services; and
Councillor Michael
Cheney.
O'Brien has been the
treasurer of the Ward 4
CLAIRE O'BRIEN accepts the Albert J. Conti Southwest
Person of the Year from the Ward 4 Neighborhood
Association. Making the presentation is Ward 4
Councillor Tom Fabrizio.
Neighborhood Association
since 1989. She has also
volunteered countless
hours to keep the
community center clean.
"Claire can always be
counted on to take care of
the hospitality at all of our
community and board
meetings. She has served
on the Quincy
Neighborhood Housing
Services board of directors
for three years, volunteers
for the Quincy SHARE
program and has been a
school crossing guard at
St. Kevin's School in
Dorchester for over 20
years," said Jana Johnsen-
Harrington, director of the
Ward 4 Neighborhood
Association.
Many of O'Brien's
family members were
present at the celebration.
Her husband John and their
children spoke of their
mother's dedication to
their lives, including her
being a "Bluebird Mother"
when they were young.
After the presentation,
coffee and dessert were
served.
Starting with little more than
ambition and an appetite for
hard work, Thomas Lomasney
built a thriving wholesale pro-
duce business in Boston's
North End. Then, as an incor-
porator of The Hibernia
Savings Bank, he put his
enthusiasm and expertise to
work for other ambitious small-
business owners. Lomasney's
legacy is still at work today in
the bank he helped establish. If
you have a small business, and
you need financing to get a little
bigger, call Joe Richardi at 479-
2265. He'll be glad to listen,
offer suggestions - and then put
Thomas Lomasney's legacy to
work for your business. Call
now. You're welcome at The
Hibernia Savings Bank.
Hibernia
Savings
Bank
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731 Hancock St., Quincy
617-479-2265
Thomas I x>mastie\'s produce business operated for wars on Richmond Street, near
the famous liar Market- In addition to running his successful business
and serving the hank, he was president oj the Mercantile Murketmens Association.
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Page 12 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, July ft, 1995
Air Force Band To Honor World War II Veterans
The U.S. Air Force
Band of Liberty will per-
form a free concert in
honor of Quincy and South
Shore veterans of World
War li on their 50th anni-
versary Friday at 6:30 p.m.
at Veterans Memorial Sta-
dium. Hancock St.. Quin-
sy-
The show is being pre-
sented b> the Com-
monwealth of Massachu-
setts, the Metropolitan
District Commission and
the City of Quincy. Seat-
ing will be on the "home
team" (Hancock St.) side
of the field.
All World War II vete-
rans and their widows or
widowers who attend the
concert will be presented
with a Certificate of Ap-
preciation from the Depart-
ment of Veterans' Services
for their service to the
country. The event will
include a variety of color
guards and a full band
concert.
WSSH Radio will
distribute free ice cream to
children. The U.S. Postal
Service van will be pre-
sent to sell the new World
War II commemorative
stamps. A parents booster
club will sell pizza and
soda at the concession
stand.
In the event of rain
before noon July 7, the
concert may or may not be
moved to the gymnasium
at the Quincy Center for
Technical Education (Vo-
Tech School). However, if
there is no rain up before
U.S. AIR FORCE BAND of Liberty will perform Friday,
July 7 at 6:30 p.m. at Veterans' Memorial Stadium,
noon, the concert will be Liberty is a full 48-piece
held rain or shine. group of accomplished mu-
The Air Force Band of sicians who have per-
Hancock St., Quincy. The 48-piece group has played for
over a decade at sites throughout the country.
formed for over a decade
at sites such as New York
City's Lincoln Center,
Boston's Hatch Shell and
theater and opera houses
across the country.
Veterans Retirement Bill Given
Preliminary Approval
State Sen. Michael
Morrissey announces the
Public Service Committee
has given preliminary
approval to a bill which
would allow state
employees who are
veterans to add up to four
years of their military
service towards their state
retirement.
Currently, veterans are
credited with so-called
"bookend service", which
allows them to receive
credit for military time
only if they are in state
service prior to entering
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the military and they
return to state service
immediately upon the
completion of their
military service. The
military time must be
sandwiched between their
time spent employed by
the state.
"This legislation will
give veterans credit for
their service regardless of
when they served or were
employed by the Common-
wealth." Morrissey said.
"These men and women
gave up a portion of their
lives to serve their country
and this bill will give them
credit for time spent in the
military, which is con-
sistent with what state law
currently allows teachers
for out-of-state service.
"Public service is
public service, whether in
service to the Common-
wealth, cities and towns or
the military and it should
be treated the same way."
Senate Bill 1457 would
pertain to approximately
4,000 veterans who are
employed by the Common-
wealth and establish a
local option for cities,
towns and counties so that
they will be able to
provide the same benefit
to their veterans.
The bill will now be
referred to the Senate
Committee on Ways and
Means for further action.
PAMELA M. JONAH
Attorney at Law
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YES! I want to help honor Abigail Adams. I
Enclosed is my donation toward |
the $60,000 bronze statue of I
Abigail Adams to be sculptured
by renowned sculptor Lloyd
Lillie and placed on a site of I
honor in Quincy Center.
Please make your donation payable to:
The Quincy Partnership Abigail Adams Statue
P.O. Box 488
Quincy, MA 02269
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:
Mv donation to the
Abiga
il Adams
Statue $
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25th Annual Quincy Center
Sidewalk Festival July 20-22
The 25th annual Quincy
Center Sidewalk Festival,
featuring good buys and
family entertainment,
opens Thursday, July 20
for a three-day run through
Saturday, July 22.
The event, sponsored by
the Quincy Center Busi-
ness and Professional
Association, will be held
on Hancock St. which will
be closed off to vehicular
traffic between Granite
and School Sts..
As in the past, shoppers
will be able to stroll down
Hancock St. looking over
merchandise on the
sidewalk in front of
participating stores. The
accent will again be on
good entertainment for the
entire family and good
buys for Quincy shoppers.
Entertainment and other
activities are scheduled for
10 a.m. through 9 p.m.
Thursday and Friday and
through 4 p.m. Saturday.
Opening ceremonies
will begin Thursday at K)
a.m. as numerous canopied
booths readv a festive
appearance for the three-
day event. A central stage
will be set mid center on
Hancock St.
Planned entertainment
includes Alexander, King
of Jesters; Rick Adams,
One Man Band; Puppeteer
Marie and her Friends. The
Quincy Alumni Band and
a special appearance by
The Power Rangers.
Demonstrations are
planned by two local
karate schools, Tae Kwon
Do and Wah Lum King
Fu, O'Malley's Boxing
Gymnasium, which is new
to Quincy Center, and
Chinese Folk Dancing
Troups from the Chinese
Language School.
Big evening enter
tainment is planned lor
Thursday and Friday. Joe's
Yardrock Big Swing Band
will take attendee back to
the Big Band Era on
Thursday evening and on
Frida) . Country- Western
music will take over
featuring the Bluehill
Kickers and Barry Wood,
WCLB's on-air personality
as well as appropriate
dancing demonstrations.
Entertainment is spon-
sored by QCBPA members
including F.W. Woolworth.
Fleet Bank, Shawmut
Bank, Burgin & Platner
Insurance, Faxon Trust,
Messina Enterprises,
Shaw's Market, Medical
Associates of Quincy,
Joe's Pub & Yardrock
Cafe. Quincy 20<)0 and the
Cooperative Bank.
Other three-day event
include pony rides,
children's rides, caricature
artists, a Norfolk County
dog sniffing demon-
t rat i ons, a crime
prevention booth, the
Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association blood pressure
testing booth and
numerous .ratters and
vendors tor browsing and
shopping opportunities.
Those interested in
attending are asked to
watch lor local adver-
tisements listing the
complete time schedule of
events.
CP Organization Seeks Volunteers
Cerebral Palsy of The
South Shore, 105 Adams
St. Quincy, is seeking
volunteers who can assist
in a summer-long project.
"We need weekday,
day-time volunteers who
can print or write legibly
to help with a series of
mailings," said Executive
Director Tom Zukauskas,
"and we also need who can type or are able
volunteers who like to to use a word processor,
work on telephone calls". Those interested in
The organization also volunteering should call
needs help from volunteers Matt LaBarre at 479-7443.
Heather Rendle On Dean's List
Heather Rendle, 133
Grand View Ave., Quincy,
has been named to the
Dean's Eist at Bucknell
University, Lcwisburg, Pa.
She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James
Rendle.
Thursday, July 6, IMS The Quincy Sun fjje M
Through July 8th At Fine Light Photography
Registration Underway For
MDA Beautiful Baby Contest
Registration is
underway for a beautiful
baby contest to benefit the
greater Boston chapter of
the Muscular Dystrophy
Association.
The contest is co-
sponsored by Fine Light
Photography and The
Quincy Sun.
Children ages five and
younger can register at
Fine Light Photography,
1386 Hancock St., Quincy
Square, by visiting the
studio or calling 770-1890.
A $5 entry donation to
MDA will entitle
participants to a 4-inch by
5-inch photograph as a
souvenir of the contest.
Photos will be taken at
Fine Light through
Saturday, July 8th. All
entries must be registered
by July 8th.
Photos of contestants
will appear in the July
20th issue of The Quincy
Sun. Photos will also be
displayed at the Quincy
Sidewalk Sale on July 20-
22 and at Fine Light
Photography from July 22-
28.
Winners will be notified
and announced the
following week in the Aug.
3rd issue of The Quincy
Sun.
Parents, family, friends
and customers will be
asked to cast their votes
(donations) for the
beautiful baby of their
choice by donating $1.00
for each vote. Voting can
be done during the Quincy
Sidewalk Sale or at Fine
Light Photography.
Donations can also be sent
directly to MDA, 275
Turnpike Street, Suite 201,
Canton, MA 02021, Att:
Elise Kerrigan.
All contestants will be
assigned a number at the
time of registration. To
vote for a particular baby,
checks should be made
payable to MDA and the
contestant number of
choice must be written on
the check.
A "ballot box" will
accompany the photo
display. All votes must be
received by MDA and
Fine Light by July 27.
The child receiving the
most votes (donations)
will win a l6-by-20 wall
portrait ($115 value) from
Fine Light Photography
and a $50 U.S. Savings
Bond and a free one-year
subscription from The
Quincy Sun. Second place
winner will be awarded
with a 10-by-13 custom
portrait and a year
subscription to the Sun.
Third place will receive an
8-by-10 custom portrait
plus a year subscription to
the Sun.
All prizes are donated
by The Quincy Sun and
Fine Light Photography
Studio.
Money raised from the
event will help MDA
continue its research and
patient service programs
covering 40 neuromuscular
diseases. Since MDA
does not seek or receive
any funding from the
government, individual
contributions are vital to
the Association's success.
For more information,
pick up a flyer at Fine
Light Photography, 1386
Hancock St.; The Quincy
Sun, 1372 Hancock St.,
both in Quincy Square;
call Fine Light at 770-
1890; or contact the MDA
office in Canton at 617-
575-1881.
Mark Sinclair On Colby Dean's List
Mark Sinclair of Quincy
has been named to the
Dean's List for the second
semester of the 1994-95
academic year at Colby
College in Waterville.
Maine.
Sinclair, majoring in
physics, is a member of
the Colby Class of IW7.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sinclair.
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Attorney
Mjchael A. Covais
Sagamore Piact. 1213
1 1 5 WTsr Squantum Street
North Quincy, Massachusetts 02171
(617) 328-8735 Fax (617) 472-1802
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Accounting
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Computer Management
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Liberal Arts
Medical Assistant
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Certificate Programs
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536-4647
BOSTON, MA
VETERANS MEMORIAL STADIUM will be the site of a concert by the U.S. Air
Force Band of Liberty Friday at 6:30 p.m. The show is being presented as a tribute to
World War II veterans. Discussing plans for the event from left are Quincy Veterans
Services Director Henry "Hank" Bradley, Mayor James Sheets, MDC Commissioner
David Balfour Jr. and Tech. Sgt. Benny Pelphrey, a member of the band.
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)
Rev. Esther Sanger
To Be Honored July 11
Rev. Esther Sanger,
founder and executive di-
rector of the Quincy Crisis
Center and the Mary-
Martha Learning Center in
Hingham. will be honored
at a special tribute Tues-
day, July 1 1 from 7 to 10
p.m. at The Ocean Ter-
race, Marina Bay.
Among those on hand
for the event will be
Mayor James Sheets and
Hingham town officials.
Rev. Sanger, who has
been described as the
"'Mother Teresa of the
South Shore," has dedi-
cated her life to caring for
the homeless, hungry, al-
coholics, drug users, AIDS
victims, battered women,
elderly poor, deserted mo-
thers with babies, and
others in need.
Although she has been
diagnosed with advanced-
stage terminal cancer, she
still rises daily to prepare
for the noon-time feeding
program at Faith Covenant
Church in Quincy and to
answer the Crisis Center's
hot line.
Rev. Sanger is a gradu-
ate of Eastern Nazarene
College in Wollaston,
where she received her
B.A. degree in social work
and M.A. degree in family
counseling, and an or-
dained minister in the
Church of the Nazarene.
She founded the Quincy
Crisis Center in 1979.
Tickets for the tribute
are S50 per person and
may be obtained by call-
ing the Crisis Center at
471-7075. Prbceeds will
benefit the Crisis Center
and the Mary-Martha
Learning Center.
/
Sponsored By
iui.
Beautiful Baby Contest
To Benefit
How to Enter:
THE MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOCIATION
Any child 5 years old or younger is eligible. Baby photos will be registered and taken
at Fine Light Photography , 1 386 Hancock St., Quincy Square, between June 22 and
July 8th. A $5 donation to MDA will get your baby entered and a 4-by-5 souvenir
photograph. To register, visit Fine Light Photography or call 770-1890.
How to Win:
The Quincy Sun will display contestant numbers and photos in the July 20th issue.
Votes (one for each $1 donation) will be accepted by sending checks payable to MDA
directly to MDA, 275 Turnpike St., Suite 201 , Canton, MA 02021 , Att: Elise Kerrigan.
Contestant number of photo of choice must be written on check.
Pictures will also be displayed at the Quincy Center Sidewalk Sale July 20-22.
Pictures will then be displayed at Fine Light Photography from July 22-28.
Ballot kits will be provided by Fine Light Photography to each parent to recruit votes.
Friends, family and shoppers can cast votes for their favorite baby by donation to
MDA. Voting can also be done at Fine Light Photography.
The child receiving the most votes (donations) wins.
All entries must be registered by July 8. All votes must be received at MDA and Fine
Light Studio by July 27, 1995. Winners will be notified and announced in the Aug.
3 issue of The Quincy Sun.
Prizes:
1st place - 16 x 20 wall portrait ($115 value) plus $50 Savings Bond and one year
subscription to The Quincy Sun.
2nd place - 10 x 13 custom portrait and one year subscription to Quincy Sun.
3rd place -8x10 custom portrait and one year subscription to Quincy Sun.
All prizes donated by Fine Light Photography and The Quincy Sun.
Co-Sponsored by Fine Light Photography and The Quincy Sun
MDA Beautiful Baby Photo Contest
Enclosed please find my donation of $_
for Baby No.
Each dollar donated to MDA is one vote.
Mail ballot and donation (made payable to MDA) to:
MDA, Attn. Elise Kerrigan
275 Turnpike Street
Suite 201
Canton, MA 02021
Ballots must be received by July 27, 1995.
Page 14 The Quincy Sun Thursday, July 6, 1995
Quincy Leads South Shore In Economic Development
By PETER BROWN
While part of the Mass-
achusetts economy and
real estate market is bear-
ing the remnants of the
recession, the City oi
Quincy continues to ex-
perience a renaissance, a
revitalization of its spirit
and character.
Making its transition
from a manufacturing-
based economy to a
modern one, Quincy has
adapted to the economic
changes of the nation and
the world. The power and
dynamics of the business
community and the admin-
istration combined have
set wheels in motion that
have encouraged new
commerce and develop-
ment without losing sight
of history.
Less than three years
ago, vacancy rates were
high and companies' an-
nouncements to relocate or
go out of business were
regular news. At that time,
Mayor James Sheets
unrolled a master plan for
the future of Quincy. His
vision was to make Quincy
the leader of the economic
development on the South
Shore. This included com-
mercial district revitaliza-
tion, retail development,
building improvements, in-
dustrial attraction and
retention, access and traf-
fic improvements, tourism
development and long-
range master planning.
His brainchild, the
Quincy 2000 Corporation,
was founded in 1992. This
non-profit, economic de-
velopment corporation was
designed to unite Quincy's
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in a common economic
development mission.
Joseph Mannarino, ex-
ecutive director of Quincy
2000, says the corpora-
tion's objective is to "pro-
mote development that
will enhance both the
position and the perception
of Quincy as a desirable
place to live, work, invest
or visit." Its focus is
attracting new business as
well as retaining existing
business.
Based on the commer-
cial activity in 1994 and
the first months of 1995,
the mayor's dreams have
become reality. Here are
some examples of retail
development:
Home Depot has
opened in West Quincy.
The new 60,000-square-
foot Granite Plaza on the
site of the former Gross-
man's store is full. Half of
its retail space is occupied
by TJ Maxx.
Granite Crossing shop-
ping center, a $20 million
project is being built on 28
acres in Quincy Point and
will include a 135,000-
square-foot Wal-Mart and
75,000-square-foot Roche
Bros. A 75,000-square-foot
Super Stop & Shop on
Newport Avenue has been
approved, as has an
85,000-square-foot Shaw's
Supermarket in North
Quincy. The city is issuing
RFPs to developers for
building a six-story,
250,000-square-foot office
space with structured park-
ing on Hancock Street that
will bring 800 to 1,000
people to Quincy each
weekday.
In addition, Pilgrim
Health Care will be
relocating its operations
from Norwell to Crown
Colony Office Park in
Quincy.
The services industry
has remained strong in
Quincy and continues its
growth. Its largest
employers include CNA
Insurance, Quincy Mutual
Fire Insurance, Arbella
Insurance, State Street
Bank, Putnam Investor
Services, Harvard Com-
munity Health Plan and
Boston Financial Data
Services.
Boston Financial's re-
cent expansion necessi-
tated leasing nearly 40,000
square feet in Presidents
Place on Hancock Street
in Quincy Center. The
office and retail complex,
owned by Citizens Bank of
Massachusetts, perhaps
most embodies Quincy
Center's dramatic recovery
and future potential. Ac-
cording to Boston Finan-
cial's Vice President Paul
Alpert, their workforce had
grown from 1,200 in 1991
to 1,700 employees today
and had outgrown its main
building.
"We were getting
cramped," said Alpert.
Boston Financial
looked in and out of
Quincy for new space, and
the 350,000-square-foot
Presidents Place fit the
Retail & Office
Space For Lease
Distinguished by a niai^ble facade and
art-deco design this 4-stoty building
has 8,400 si. on each floor, adjacent
to the Ross Garage and directly on
the bus line. Owner will subdivide.
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"Our space require-
ments and need for quality
amenities are more than
answered at Presidents
Place," said Alpert. "In
addition, we are pleased to
have found a building
permitting us to grow in
Quincy. Throughout our 21-
year history, we have
enjoyed tremendous suc-
cess operating in the City
of Quincy."
According to Peter Sul-
livan, who was responsible
for brokering the lease,
location was «ne of the
prime factors in Boston
Financial's decision as it
has also been for other
companies looking to
relocate or expand at
Presidents Place. Since
Quincy Center is only a
three-minute drive from a
major highway, people
have quickly found out
how easy it is to get into
Quincy.
"Being close to so
many highways makes the
Presidents Place property
easily accessible for both
employees and clients, a
characteristic enhanced
with a T-station across the
street (one of four in the
city)," said Sullivan.
"Travel to all points is
also appealing—whether
it's Boston, the Route 128
belt or beyond-this facility
offers tremendous "reach"
without the hassles of
commuting to and from
Boston."
All the main indicators
are strong. The first class
office vacancy rate is less
than 6 percent, in an area
with significantly more
square feet than other
areas. Because of Quincy's
many outstanding attri-
butes and its rich heritage,
tourism is a big factor in
its economy. The popula-
tion is growing, business
associations are active,
and plans for a commuter
rail in Quincy are under-
way.
As the gateway to the
South Shore, Quincy has a
promising and exciting
future.
[Peter Brown is ex-
ecutive vice president of
Peter Elliot & Co. Inc. in
Dedham.J
Mary Dawson On
CP Auction Committee
Mary Dawson, a broker-
owner of Century 21
Annex Realty Inc.. is
serving on the "Committee
of One Hundred" business
and community leaders
organizing the fifth annual
auction to benefit the
Children's Developmental
Disabilities Center, a
program of Cerebral Palsy
of the South Shore.
Mrs. Dawson, a 36 year
resident of Quincy, is
married and the mother of
six.
Active in public affairs,
she is the first vice
president of the Quincy
and South Shore Board of
Realtors; former Govern-
ment Chairwoman of the
Mass. Association of
Realtors; former coor-
dinator for Congressman
Brian Donnelly; and a
member of the South
Shore Women's Business
Network, the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce,
and the Women's Council
of Realtors.
Mrs. Dawson is also a
lifetime parishioner of St.
Agatha's Church in Milton,
past president of the
Women's Guild, and has
been a leader in the Blue
Hill Council and Patriots
Trail girl Scout Councils
for 19 years..
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Thursday, July 6, 1995 The Quincy Sun Fast- 15
Sun Sports
legion
Morrisette Loses First,
Rebounds Over Weymouth
The Morrisette Amer-
ican Legion baseball team
saw its unbeaten streak
end with a loss to
Randolph last week, but it
rebounded with a win over
Weymouth.
The 4-3 win against
Weymouth Friday left
Morrisette (10-1) alone
atop the the Zone 6
standings. Weymouth's (X-
2-1) only two losses this
season were to Morrisette.
A clutch hit by Tim
Zaniboni in the bottom of
the seventh gave the
Quincy club the victory.
Although not as sharp
as he had been in his
previous outings, ace Tom
Malvesti improved to 4-0
with a nine-strikeout effort,
despite giving up his first
two earned runs of the
season.
Weymouth jumped to a
1-0 lead in the first, but
Morrisette tied it in the
fourth. Singles by Joe
Biagini and Malvesti and
a walk by Paul Marnikovic
loaded the bases. Biagini
scored the equalizer on a
wild pitch.
They took a 3-2 lead in
the sixth when Zaniboni
and Malvesti scored, again
courtesy of wild pitches.
A triple by Weymouth's
Chris Traderi knocked in
Jamie Barrett with a tying
run in the top of the
seventh, and set up
Zaniboni's game- winning
hit.
Ron McGann led the
bottom of the inning with a
walk, went to third when
Jim Sapien/.a singled, and
scored on Zaniboni's hit.
Sapien/.a led Morrisette
with a single and a double.
Malvesti cracked two
singles and Biagini and
Marnikovic clubbed one
hit apiece.
Morrisette played flaw-
less defense and turned
three double plays.
Before the Randolph
game, it appeared that if
Morrisette was going to
lose it would be because
of the pitching of the likes
of Kevin Sullivan and Dan
Morse, two of the premier
hurlcrs in the South Shore.
But that was not the
case. Morrisette got men
on base easy enough, but
failed to get them across
the plate as they left 10
men stranded and lost 5-4
in extra innings.
Shoddy defense (five
errors) led to four unearned
runs and Morrisette's first
loss of the season.
Closer Jeff Russell took
over in the seventh and
suffered the loss. He was
hit with an unearned in the
seventh which tied the
game and an unearned run
in the eighth which gave
Randolph the win. Two
errors led to the winning
run.
Sullivan was wild in the
first inning, allowing
Morrisette to take an early
3-1 lead. After McGann
singled, Sullivan walked
the next four batters.
McGann scored on a wild
pitch, Sapien/.a walked
with the bases loaded and
Marnikovic singled in a
run.
In what proved to be a
crucial play, the inning
ended when Biagini was
thrown out at the plate as
he tried to turn
Marnikovic's hit into
another run.
Morrisette scored their
final run in the third when
Biagini stole second and
came home on
Marnikovic's infield hit.
Biagini reached when he
was awarded first after an
interference call.
Sullivan walked the
bases loaded with one out
in the fourth and was
replaced by Morse.
Morse pitched 4 2/3
innings of scoreless ball
and allowed just two hits.
Zaniboni and Tom
Cunio cracked singles for
Morrisette.
Babe Ruth
Kelly, Wiltshire Burn Fire Dept.
Mark Kelly and Steve
Wiltshire were the main
men as Bryan Post burnt
Fire Dept., 8-7, in Babe
Ruth League baseball.
Kelly worked the
mound and fanned 10
batters, while Wiltshire
continued to swing a
heavy stick, going 3 for 3
with two towering triples.
Both young men turned in
outstanding defensive
plays.
Bryan Post jumped to a
3-0 lead in the first on
Wiltshire's single and
Michael Shaw's line drive
triple.
Fire countered with a
run on Billy Walker's
double.
BP went up 6-1 in the
second as Kevin Cellucci
singled and Wiltshire
crunched a bases-loaded
triple. They put the game
out of reach in the fifth
with two runs, courtesy of
hits by Shawn Manning
and Shaw, and Wiltshire's
second triple.
Fire made a comeback
bid with five runs in the
last two innings, but ran
out of steam. Key hits
were made by Manny
Vasques, Jose Diaz and
Walker.
The Elks improved to
16-0 with a 5-1 win over
Golden Print.
Bobby Johnston posted
the win with 5 2/3 innings
of two-hit ball. Chris
Bregoli picked up the
save.
It was a 0-0 contest
through three, but in the
fourth the Elks got all the
runs they would need when
Rusty Corner singled,
Steve Clarke reached on
an error to score Corner,
and Bregoli slapped an
RBI base hit.
Golden Print countered
with a run in the bottom of
the fourth. A series of
walks set up an RBI single
by Flores.
The Elks scored the
final three runs in the
sixth, thanks to a walk by
Corner, singles by Clarke
and Bregoli, and a
throwing error.
Print pitcher John
Sullivan had a superb
outing against the loaded
Elks lineup. He fanned 10
and allowed five hits.
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MIKE CASALI in the Broad Meadows Middle School
gym. Casali coached at Central Junior High for 30 years
and has spent the last several years as guidance
counselor at Broad Meadows and Snug Harbor school.
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)
Closes Out Distinguished Career
Mike Casali: A Role
Model As Coach, Teacher
By KKRRY BYRNE
If you define a great
coach as one who has
made a positive influence
on the lives of others, then
Mike Casali is among the
greatest this city has ever
had.
For 30 years, until the
early 1980s, Casali
coached football, basket-
ball and baseball at
Central Junior High. He
has spent the last 15 years
as a guidance counselor in
the Quincy Public Schools
system.
The end of the recent
school year brought to a
close the coach's
distinguished educational
career. But, in what can
only be considered a credit
to the man and his
methods, his influence did
not end when he retired
from coaching.
"Mike Casali probably
had more of an influence
on kids than any other
teacher I've dealt with in
my 20 years in education,"
said Vin Moscardelli, who
coached against Casali
then worked with him
during his 12-year stint as
principal of Central.
Many who played under
Casali are now in
education and coaching,
and they attribute that fact
directly to the influence he
had on them as young
athletes at Central. Now,
as they attempt to pass on
the lessons they learned
from the coach, his
wisdom is reaching a
second generation.
"I think most people
assume I became a teach-
er because of my father,"
said Mitch Finnegan, son
of former Quincy athletic
director Marty Finnegan.
"That's part of it. But
Casali played a big role.
He influenced everyone
who played under him."
Finnegan is a teacher,
coach and director of the
Impact Quincy drug abuse
prevention program.
Ed Miller, former North
Quincy High basketball
coach and current athletic
director in Marshfield,
echoed Finnegan's senti-
ments. "He was the con-
summate junior high
school coach and role
model. He was very
instrumental in my success
and getting me into the
r ALL STAR BASEBALL CAMP-i
INSTRUCTION & HITTING CAMPS
Ages 6, 7, 8 Farm League
Ages 9-12 Little League
July 10-14
Location: Eastern Nazarene College
Baseball Complex - Quincy
Call for information and brochure
Directors: Paul Beston 471-1846
Mark DeMichael 745-3648
business of coaching."
Another educator who
attributes his career choice
to Casali is QPS guidance
counselor and North Quin-
cy coach Paul Bregoli.
"He was a role model,"
said Bregoli. "He was the
person you wanted to be
when you got older
because of the way he
treated you and the way he
conducted himself. He
was fundamentally a good
teacher."
What was Casali's
secret? What was it that
made young boys want to
follow in his footsteps? If
it could be summed up in
two words they would be
care and respect. Casali
cared not only about the
children who played under
him, but about all those in
the Central family.
His concern manifested
itself in the way he
reached out not only to the
model student/athlete, but
to those who may have
been in a little trouble. He
felt that, through athletics,
he could help turn boys
around.
"He was particularly
good with kids who might
have had problems in the
front office," said Finne-
gan. "He wanted them to
become part of the entire
school community.
"He always had a way
of handling the wise guys,"
said Miller. "We had
some tough kids back
then, and he handled them
all."
Casali described his
approach this way: "My
theory was the worse they
are, the harder you have to
work to get to them.
They're the ones who
probably need it the most."
The way he saw it,
respecting his young
athletes was the only way
to do business.
"He almost never yelled
or screamed," said Finne-
gan. "He never needed to.
He didn't operate out of
fear. Kids respected him
because they knew how
much he cared about
them."
In his years at Central,
Casali fielded outstanding
(Cont'd on page 16)
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Page 16 The Quincy Sun. Thursday, July 6, 1995
Mike Casali: A Role
Model As Coach, Teacher
(Cont'd from (Hige 15)
teams year after year - but
to talk to his former
players, outstanding teams
in terms of wins and losses
were not an end to him.
His mission was to get as
many boys involved in
athletics as possible.
"He won I don't know
how many city champ-
ionships," said Bregoli.
"But he never emphasized
winning. He emphasized
fundamentals, teamwork
and respect, and the kids
responded by giving their
best. Nobody wanted to
disappoint Mr. Casali. The
result was that his teams
won a lot more than they
lost."
With his success came
the opportunity to move on
to high school coaching; a
move that would be seen
by many as an advance-
ment. To Casali, educa-
tion and coaching were not
about advancing his own
career; they were about
advancing the careers of
those who played under
him. It is a lesson in
humility many high school
coaches these days should
take to heart.
"He had plenty of
opportunities to take
positions at the high
school level, but he felt he
could have a bigger
impact in junior high,"
said Finnegan. "And I
think he just enjoyed what
he was doing so much."
Today, hundreds of kids
are being coached by
Casali, though they don't
MIKE CASALI in 1981, his last year of coaching at
Central Junior High.
even know it. In the
classic Christmas movie
It's a Wonderful Life, it
took a suicide attempt and
divine intervention before
George Bailey was made
to realize what an impact
his life had on others.
For Casali, things are
not so extreme. His
influence is apparent each
and every day. All he has
to do is look at ball fields
and basketball courts
around the region. If he
sees young boys reveling
in the joy of being a part
of a team, then there is a
good chance he had a role
in it.
"Quincy's losing more
than just a coach and a
teacher, it's losing an
institution," said Bregoli of
Casali's retirement.
Quincy is losing the old
coach, but not the coach's
lessons. It will take many
more retirements before
those fade away.
^
International
Tran, Inferrera Lead R&D
The arm of Tony Tran
and the stick of Steve
Inferrera helped lift Re-
cupero & Davis to a 12-1
win over Everlasting
Engraving.
six
not
Tran posted
strikeouts and did
allow a run until the sixth
inning.
Inferrera went 2 for 2
with a home run. Jamie
big
a 3
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Panagos also had a
day at the plate with
for 4 effort that included a
two-bagger. Jamie
Maclsaac went 2 for 4.
Sparking the R&D
defense were second
baseman Mark Peterson,
shortstop John Fish and
infielder Steve Maffeo.
John Ly led Everlasting.
He fanned four batters
while going 2 for 3 at the
plate. First baseman John
London, center fielder
Chris Lumaghini and
shortstop Jarrod Decelle
also played well.
St. John's Junior
Bocce Club Rolls
To Dramatic Playoff Win
A heart-stopping 3-2
win by South Quincy
Bocce Club over A.H.
Campbell highlighted the
action in the St. John's
Little League playoffs.
In a contest drenched in
drama, Bocce Club's Jason
Bedore faced a full count
before drawing a two-out,
bases-loaded walk in the
bottom of the last inning
that knocked Matt Gardner
in with the winning run.
Gardner set up his
game-winning run with a
solo homer in the second
inning. Brian Keefe also
scored in the second
inning to tie the contest.
A.H. Campbell had scored
both their runs in the first.
Pat McGovern hit the
single that drove in
Gardner.
Dave Centrella and
Wayne Larsen combined
for the win. Each man
fanned eight batters and
allowed one hit in three
innings of work. A.H.
Campbell jumped to a 2-0
lead in the first, but
Centrella and Larsen
stifled them the rest of the
way.
Campbell's Corey Fitz-
gerald and David McDon-
nell combined for 1 1 K's
and gave up a total of
T
three hits.
Ryan Casey's double
knocked in both Campbell
runs. Adam Culley, Nick
Transfaglia, Sarah Du franc
and Alan Morano each
made outstanding plays.
Bocce Club also beat
Hogan Family, 1 0-3.
Six runs in the first
inning put the game out of
reach. Chris Doherty's
two-run roundtripper and
Gardner's solo shot were
the most damaging hits of
the inning. Others playing
well were Keefe (2 for 2,
three-run homer), McGov-
ern (2 for 2, triple, home
run) and Centrella (2 for 3,
single, double, two runs
scored).
Centrella also posted
the win with three innings
of six-strikeout, two-hit
ball.
Larsen and Centrella
combined for a no-hitter in
Bocce Club's 4-1 win over
President's Pharmacy.
Centrella smacked a
solo shot in the fourth
inning. Gardner went 2 for
2 with a triple and two
RBI while Doherty scored
two runs.
Gardner, in his first
game of the season in right
field, made the contest's
outstanding defensive play.
He made a diving one-hop
catch and came to his feet
gunning to Doherty to
complete a rare 9-3 putout.
Corey Fitzgerald did it
all for A.H. Campbell as
they edged Hogan Family,
8-7.
Fitzgerald posted the W
with three innings of one-
hit ball. He fanned six. At
the plate hit went 2 for 3
with a two-run triple.
John D'Olimpio hit a
single and drew a bases-
loaded walk that brought
in the winning run. Nick
Transfaglia walked twice
and scored twice while
Adam Culley went 2 for 2
with a walk and run
scored. He also did a fine
job behind the plate.
In a rematch, Hogan
Family topped A.H.
Campbell, 13-8.
Leading the Hogan
Family were Jamie O'Neil
(triple, two runs scored),
Nick Coneys (2 for 2,
walk) and Jimmy Con-
stance. Constance worked
the mound for three in-
nings, fanning five, while
going 2 for 2 at the plate
and scoring two runs.
Adam Culley, Alex
Culley, Sarah Dufrane and
Billy Brooks led the
Campbell effort.
Junior League
Colonial Federal
Banks On Lockhead
Chris Lockhead spun a
two-hitter and knocked two
hits himself as he led
Colonial Federal to an 8-3
win over Burke in Junior
League action.
Scott Markarian
sparked the winning attack
with a two-run dinger.
Jimmy Cattaneo and Tom
Doucette stroked two hits
apiece.
Burke's Justin Hall
recorded two RBI and
Peter Turowski pitched
three strong innings of one-
hit ball.
Burke rebounded with a
10-7 win over Beacon
Sports.
Dan Duggan had a solid
day at the plate with a 3
for 4 effort and two RBI.
Turowski ripped a three-
run homer in the third.
Burke did the bulk of
the damage in the fourth
when they sent six men
across the plate. Pat
Bregoli and Hall combined
for back-to-back roundtrip-
pers. Bregoli's was a
three-run shot.
Ryan Hutchings helped
Burke with two hits.
Bregoli recorded the
win and Hall the save.
Beacon scored all
seven runs in the fourth
inning. Mark Gicse ended
the contest with two hits
and two RBI. Chris La-
Cortc also had two RBI.
The Jachnig Chiro-
practic Club hung on for a
4-3 extra-inning win over
Keohanc's to improve their
league-leading record to
15-3.
Fred Butts doubled to
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the lead off the extra
frame and scored when
Chris Doherty's ground ball
was hit too hard to be
handled cleanly.
Patrick Jachnig allowed
only one earned run in six
strong innings of work.
The win was recorded by
O'Toole who struck out
two batters in the seventh.
His record improved to 6-1.
Dan Dorsey and Dan
O'Toole smashed three hits
each for the victors.
Jachnig helped his own
cause with a double, while
Kevin Weeks, Brandon
Slecth. Tom Buckley and
Chris Ham each hit solid
singles.
Jeff Butts earned the
game ball by throwing out
a potential winning run at
second base. Buckley
threw out two potential
basc-stealers from his
catching position.
Keohanc's played a
sharp defensive game,
cutting down three Jaehnig
runners at home plate.
Two of those throws to the
plate were made by center
fielder Mark Tetreault.
Strong defensive plays
were also made by
shortstop Charlie Vidoli
and 10-year-old rookie
catcher Ryan Donahue.
Wayne Moynihan
pitched three strong
innings and reached base
four times.
Thursday, July 6, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 17
Cheney: Roller
Hockey Rink
Will Be Built
City Councilor Michael
Cheney announced that he
has notified John Sullivan
of Dale Ave., Quincy, that
a roller hockey rink will be
constructed in the city
sometime this year.
Sullivan appeared be-
fore the City Council
approximately one year
ago and presented a
petition with over 200
signatures from Quincy
residents requesting the
City to construct a roller
hockey rink for the youth
of Quincy.
The Park Department
will announce at a later
date which site has been
selected for the rink.
Financing will come from
the $700,000 that was
allotted for park improve-
ments in a bond issue
passed by the City Council
last year.
"Bids are out, but it is
unclear how much the new
facility will cosi," said
Cheney.
"We are pleased to
provide a new type of
recreational facility for the
youth of Quincy," he
added. "Roller hockey has
become very popular." He
said that it will help keep
the youth of Quincy
occupied.
Cheney has had ongo-
ing discussions with John
Sullivan relative to con-
structing the new facility.
Sullivan has agreed to
coordinate efforts to form a
roller hockey league. The
rink will be regulation size
that that it can host
tournaments.
Milford, Brighton,
Rockland and South
Boston have roller hockey
facilities.
For more information on
the new league, call
Sullivan at 472-0445.
Registration Underway
For Arts & Crafts Camp
The Quincy Recreation
Department arts and crafts
camp will be held July 10-
14 and Aug. 14-18 from
8:30 a.m.-!2:30 p.m. at the
Dawes Memorial Estate.
The camp is open to
boys and girls ages 8-12.
It costs $35. No previous
experience is necessary.
The camp is under the
direction of Ann Howie, a
professional arts and crafts
instructor for area agen-
cies. It is aimed at
youngsters with beginner
and intermediate skills.
Campers will be instructed
on simple projects that
include decorations, ar-
rangements, paintings, and
ribbon and lace work.
Registration at will take
place a the Recreation
office, 100 Southern Art-
cry, from 9 a.m. -4 p.m. on
a first-come, first-serve
basis.
For more information
call 376-1386.
July 26 Registration
For New Softball League
Registration for a new
young women's softball
league will be held
Wednesday, July 26 from
6-8 p.m. at the Atlantic
Neighborhood Center in
North Quincy.
The league is for girls
in grades 9-12 and will be
played with modified high
school rules. It will be a
fall league with a schedule
that mns from mid-August
i<> mid-October.
Shane Abboud
On Dean's List
Shane M. Abboud of
Quincy has been named to
the Dean's List for the
spring semester at
Framingham State
College.
Abboud will graduate in
1996.
The registration fee is
$55. For more information
call Bob Giordano before
July 8 at 328-0323, or after
July 8 328-4120 or 328-
3239.
ERIC ODEA waits for the ball as it is fired from a
pitching machine manned by All-Star Baseball Camp
instructor Larry Pimental.
(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)
MARK DeMICHAEL helps Stefan Miranda straighten
his stance at the All-Star Baseball Camp held at Eastern
Nazarene College. A new camp begins July 10.
DeMichael is the co-director.
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Page 18 The Quincy Sun. Thursday, July 6, 1995
Obituaries
Doris M. Mitchell, 79
Co-Owned Mitchell's Mini-Mart
Carlos A. Milliken, 88
Meat Cutter For 30 Years
Barbara C. McDonald, 56
Bank Customer Service Representative
A funeral Mass for
Doris M. (Griffin) Mit-
chell. 79, of Houghs Neck,
was celebrated June 30 in
Most Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Mrs. Mitchell died June
27 in Quincy Hospital after
a brief illness.
She was owner of the
former family store. Mit-
chell's Mini-Mart, which
she had operated with her
husband, the late William
A. Mitchell.
The store had been in
her family for 50 years and
previously had been Grif-
fin's Variety, run by her
parents, the late John M.
and Margaret M. (Kelley)
Mitchell.
She was a member of
the Sodality of Most Bles-
sed Sacrament Church.
Born in Dorchester, she
attended school in Boston
in Quincy. She lived in
Houghs Neck since child-
hood.
Mrs. Mitchell is sur-
vived by two sons, Wil-
liam A. Mitchell Jr., an
attorney, and Brian M.
Mitchell, both of Quincy;
two daughters, Marcia
McCarthy of Quincy and
Doris Seroll of Hingham; a
sister. Cathleen M. Don-
nelly of Quincy; and 1 1
grandchildren. She was the
mother of the late Kevin J.
Mitchell.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to the Houghs Neck Com-
munity Scholarship Fund,
c/o Mrs. Edward Radcliffe,
A funeral Mass for
Carlos Albion Milliken,
88, of Quincy, was cele-
brated June 30 in St. Ann's
Church.
Mr. Milliken died June
27 in the Mediplex nursing
facility in Weymouth after
a long illness.
A meat cutter for First
National grocery stores for
30 years, he retired as a
member of the Meat Cut-
ters Union in 1969.
Born in Boston, he was
educated in Boston and
Canada. He moved to
Quincy after he and his
late wife, Ethel L. (Kap-
pler) Milliken, were mar-
ried. They lived in Quincy
for many years.
He is survived by two
daughters, Phyllis Hemp-
hill of Cornish, N.H. and
Beverly A. Larsen of Hyde
Park and Cornish; a bro-
ther, Arthur Milliken of
Florida; five grandchil-
dren, eight great-grand-
children and several nie-
ces and nephews. Mr.
Milliken was the father of
the late Frederick Milliken
and Robert F. Milliken.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Bra in tree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Fu-
neral Home, 576 Hancock
St.
Kathleen P. McDermott, 78
Printing Co. Machine Operator For 10 Years
374 Manet Ave.
MA 02169.
Quincy,
Neil Gray, 57
Consultant; Teacher
A memorial sen ice for
Meil Gray, 57, of Quincy,
*vas held June 30 in the
Church of Our Redeemer,
Lexington.
Mr. Gray died June 25
in Beth Israel Hospital,
Boston, after a brief
illness.
He was a retired man-
agement consultant and a
former teacher at Lex-
ington High School.
Mr. Gray was a former
town meeting member and
a member of the Church of
Our Redeemer in Lexing-
ton.
Born in Romeo, Mich.,
he lived in Lexington for
20 years before moving to
Quincy.
He received a bache-
lor's degree in English
from the University of
Michigan and was a
member of the school's
Alumni Association and
the Michigan Club.
Mr. Gray is survived by
his former wife, Martha
Gray Prodhomme; two
sons, Neil Gray Jr. of
Melrose and Donald H.
Gray of Quincy; a daugh-
ter, Jennifer Gray of Lex-
ington; and a brother and
sister, Lawrence W. Gray
and Christie Gray, both of
Michigan.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Douglas Fu-
neral Home, Lexington.
Donations may be made
to the AIDS Action Com-
mittee, 131 Clarendon St.,
Boston, MA 02116, or to
Hospice at Mission Hill,
18 Parker Hill Ave., Bos-
ton, MA 02120.
A funeral Mass for
Kathleen P. (Reilly) Mc-
Dermott, 78, of Quincy,
was celebrated June 30 in
St. Joseph's Church.
Mrs. McDermott died
June 27 at Massachusetts
Respiratory Hospital in
Braintree after a long ill-
ness.
She was a machine
operator for Curtis 100
Printing Co. for 10 years.
Born in County Mayo,
Ireland, she lived in Dor-
chester and Hingham be-
fore moving to Quincy five
years ago.
She is survived by her
husband, John L. McDer-
mott; a daughter, Kathleen
A. Belley of West Rox-
bury; a brother, Patrick
Tuohy of Ireland; and three
grandchildren.
Burial was in St.
Joseph's Cemetery, West
Roxbury.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
James R. McBrine, 71
Gillette Co. Machinist For 30 Years
fat- "T&c U/t&U
As we go through life, all of
us at one time or another face
many crises. When these cri-
SCOTTDLWARE ses OCCUf.f confusion some-
times occurs. To face a crises requires courage - and
courage is a personal matter. Courage cannot be
leased, borrowed or bought. It must be drawn from
one's self. And when courage is shown, it often draws
out the courage in others. When courage is shown,
confusion can, and often does, disappear.
Ever since time began, the greatest source for
courage has been traced to a foundation on a faith.
Faith creates hope. Without faith and hope, courage
is dink ult to come by. In spite of dark clouds, faith,
hope and courage will always be the means to let us see
the rays of sunshine again.
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA 02170 W. Quincy, MA 02169
A (617)472-1137
a^!}J^ Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A funeral Mass for
James R. McBrine, 71, of
North Weymouth, formerly
of Quincy, was celebrated
June 30 in St. Jerome's
Church, North Weymouth.
Mr. McBrine died June
27 in Quincy Hospital after
a long illness.
He worked as a ma-
chinist at Gillette Safety
Razor Co. in Boston for 30
years before retiring in
1977. Subsequently, he
worked for Ogden Security
Co. as a security guard at
the Suffolk Downs race-
track.
Mr. McBrine was a
member of the Knights of
Columbus in Dorchester.
Born in South Boston,
he was educated in Boston
schools. He lived in
Quincy and Dorchester
before moving to North
Weymouth 38 years ago.
Mr. McBrine is survived
by his wife. Marguerite T.
(McMahon) McBrine; two
sons, James A. McBrine of
North Weymouth and Mat-
thew G. McBrine of West
Bridgewater; a daughter,
Maryanne Stewart of Shel-
bournc, Vt.; a hrother,
Robert McBrine of Shir-
ley; three sisters, Mary
O'Malley of Quincy, Ca-
therine Banks of Scituate
and Eleanor Daley of
Marshfield; one grand-
child, and many nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in Old North
Cemetery, North Wey-
mouth.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, I
Independence Ave.
Dale B. Chafee, 47
Owned Auto Dealership
A funeral service for
Dale B. Chafee, 47, of
Quincy, was held June 26
in the Gaffney-Dolan Fu-
neral Home, Westerly, R.I.
Mr. Chafee died June
23 in Quincy Hospital.
He was owner of an
auto dealership.
Mr. Chafee, an Army
A funeral Mass for
Barbara C. (Sablock) Mc-
Donald, 56, of Quincy,
was celebrated July I in
St. John's Church.
Mrs. McDonald died
June 28 at home after a
long illness.
A customer service re-
presentative for Bank of
Boston, she worked there
for 18 years.
She was raised and
educated in Boston and
lived 23 years in Quincy.
Mrs. McDonald is sur-
vived by two sons, Gary
W. McDonald and Gerard
J. McDonald, both of Quin-
cy; her mother, Bernice M.
(Dombromski) Sablock of
Quincy; and two grand-
children. She was the
daughter of the late Wil-
liam P. Sablock.
Burial was in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, Dorches-
ter.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Helen Clark, 78
Retired Medical Supervisor
Helen (Haapala) Apple- and Richard Appleton of
ton Clark, 78, of Quincy, Desert Hot Springs, Calif.;
died at home June 12. a daughter, Helen Gregory
She was a retired super- of Quincy; a nephew, Bob
visor at the Iowa Medical Papkey; and many other
Center.
Born in Barre, Vt., she
lived in Quincy for many
years. At the time of her
death she was living with
her granddaughter, Debo-
rah Mikel.
Wife of the late Harold
E. Clark, she is survived
by two sons, Charles Ap-
pleton of Remsen, N.Y.
grandchildren and great-
grandchildren.
Mrs. Clark donated her
body to Tufts University
School of Medicine for
medical research. Her
ashes will be cast to the
sea.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Lydon Funeral
Home, 644 Hancock St.
Catherine M. MacDonald, 90
Worked 20 Years For Webster Family
A funeral Mass for
Catherine M. MacDonald,
90, of Quincy, was cele-
brated June 29 in St.
Peter's Church, Charlotte-
town, Prince Edward Is-
land, Canada.
Miss MacDonald died
June 26 at home.
She worked 20 years for
the Webster family of the
Stone and Webster Co. in
Boston.
Born on Prince Edward
Island, she lived in Chest-
nut Hill before moving to
Quincy 12 years ago.
Miss MacDonald is
survived by a nephew,
John MacDonald of Char-
lottetown; two nieces,
Mary MacDonald of St.
Peter's, Prince Edward Is-
land, and Ann Larkin of
Quincy; and many grand-
nieces, grandnephews,
great-grandnieces and
great-grandnephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.
Arrangements in Cana-
da were made by the
Hennessey Funeral Home.
Donations may be made
to Milton Visiting Nurse
Association Hospice, 500
Granite Ave., Milton, MA
02186 or to the Jesuit
Seminary, P.O. Box 799,
Back Bay Annex, Boston,
MA 021 17.
Rollenne P. Fagen, 61
Worked As Homemaker
veteran of the Vietnam
War, was born in South
Kingstown, R.I.
He is survived by a son,
Brian Chafee of Girdwood,
Alaska; his mother. Susan
(Stedman) Chafee of Nar-
ragansctt, R.I.; three sis-
ters, June Sylvia of Paw-
catuck, Conn., Georganne
Reddifer of Harrisonburg,
Va., and Deborah Gedhardt
of Narragansett, R.I.; his
companion, Karen Anio-
lowski of Quincy; and
many nieces and nephews.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Gaffney-Dolan
Funeral Home, Westerly,
R.I.
A funeral Mass for
Rollenne P. (Perry) Fagen,
61, of Quincy, was cele-
brated June 28 in St.
Raphael's Church. Mcd-
ford.
Mrs. Fagen died June
26 at Massachusetts Gene-
ral Hospital in Boston.
She worked as a home-
maker.
Born in Plymouth, she
lived in Quincy for many
years.
Wife of the late George
Fagen, she is survived by
a son, Anthony G. Fagen
of Quincy; and a sister,
Toni Perry of Mcdford.
Burial will be in Vine
Hills Cemetery, Plymouth.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Cincotti Fu-
neral Home, Medford.
Lucille J. Falewicz
Worked As Homemaker
A funeral Mass for
Lucille J. (Rutkowski)
Falewicz of Quincy was
celebrated July 1 in St.
Mary's Church.
Mrs. Falewicz died
June 29 in Quincy Hospital
after a long illness.
She worked as a home-
maker.
She is survived by her
husband, Victor J. Fale-
wicz; three sons, Kenneth
Falewicz of Norwell, Paul
Falewicz of Billerica and
Jeffery Falewicz of Pem-
broke; and two grandsons.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the McHoul Fu-
neral Home, Dorchester.
Thursday, July 6, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 19
Fr. Joseph Downey Celebrates
50th Ordination Anniversary
AM()N(i THOSE PRESENT at Kr. Joseph Downey's (tenter) recent 50th anniversarv
Mass at St. Joseph's Church in Quincy Point were Bishop Lawrence Riley (left) and
Kr. Daniel Craham, pastor of the church. Fr. Downey, who served as pastor of St.
Joseph's for 20 years, is now chaplain of the Jeanne Jufjan Nursing Home in
Somerville.
FR. JOSEPH DOWNEY (second from left), former pastor of St. Joseph's Church in
Quincy Point, celehrated the 50th anniversary of his ordination as a priest durintf a
recent Mass at the church. Also in photo from left are Deacon John Jennette of St.
Joseph's, Fr. Richard llurke, S.J., a Jesuit priest and Fr. Downey's cousin; and Fr.
Daniel Riley, St. Joseph's associate pastor.
(Quincy Sun photos by Tom (iorman)
Flute, Oboe Concert July 12
At Bethany Congregational
The second concert of
the Mid- Week Concert
Series at Bethany Congre
gational Church, Spear
and Coddington Sis., Quin
cy Center will he held
Wednesday, July 12 at
1 2: 15 p.m. in the church
sanctuary.
The event will featured
Vacation Bible School
At Salvation Army
Vacation Hi hie School
will be held at the
Salvation Army, 6 Baxter
St., Quincy, Monday, July
10 through Friday, July 14
from 6 to X p.m.
Children ages 5 through
I 2 are invited to attend.
For further information,
call 472-2345.
United Methodist
Rev. Carol Stine will
preach on "The Kingdom
Of God Has Come Close"
at the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Quincy
Community United Metho-
dist Church, 40 [kale St.,
Wollaston.
Scripture reader will be
Natalie Yule. Greeters will
he Florence and Donald
Hunter.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Grace Shields,
Mildred McHugh, Francis
Blair and Janet Shields.
Church facilities are
handicapped accessible
and nursery care is pro-
vided.
Bethany Congregational
Rev. Michael Bickford,
guest minister, will preach
at the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Bethany
Congregational Church,
Spear and Coddington Sis.,
Quincy Center.
Scripture reader will be
Jean Bettinson. Music will
be by Pauline Anderson,
soprano and Norman Co-
rey, guest organist. Greet-
ers will be Bob and Jane
McLean.
following the service, a
fellowship hour will he
hosted by Sy'via Holsepi-
an.
Wollaston Nazarene
Wollaston Church of
the Nazarene, 37 Fast Elm
Ave., will maintain a lull
schedule of services during
the summer months.
Sunday school for all service. Young adults of the
ages at 9:45 a.m., morning congregation will be
worship at I I a.m., charge
evening service at 6 p.m; service.
and Wednesday prayer and
praise at / p.m.
Rev. Mark Mann,
minister to young adults,
will speak at the 6 p.m.
of the evening
First Presbyterian
Rev. Donald Strong,
interim pastor, will preach
on "The Touch Of God's
Hand" at the 9:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
First Presbyterian Church,
270 Franklin St., Quincy.
Terry Fancher will he
worship leader. Music will
be directed hy Allen
Thomas, organist.
Combined Bible classes
will be held at 8:15 a.m.
and morning prayer at 9
a.m.
The church is wheel-
chair accessible and child
care is provided.
The Infinities-Judith Tee-
man, flute and Margaret
Herlehy, oboe. Fundi will
be available following the
performance.
The concerts are pre-
sented by the Friends of
Bethany led by Joanne
French, coordinator.
LOCAL CLERGY WKRK anions those who attended the recent Mass at St. Joseph's
Church in Quincy Point at which Fr. Joseph Downey celehrated the 50th anniversary
of his ordination as a priest.
(Quincy Church directory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Catholic
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11:30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
Church Of St. John
The Baptist
44 School St., Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m. -Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
Congregational
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible <S
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8:30 & 10 am Sunday
Daily Mass: 9:00 am
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms: 2nd Sun, 11:15 am
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour to follow
Wheelchair accessible
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-7300
Comer of Spear i Coddington Sts., Quincy Center
10 AM Sunday Worship
Rev. Michael Bickford Guest Minister
Handicapped A ccesslble
Rev. George Hodgktns, Interim Pastor
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School with Child Care Provided
Guest Preacher Rev. Curtis Penny
Pastor: Rev. Fred At wood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Comer of Beach St. & Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
'The Harvest Is Plentiful'
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Methodist
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St., Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Wednesday Evening Service 8:00 PM
Nazarene
*
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
The Kingdon of God Has Come Close'
Handicapped Accessible Child Care Provided
To Advertise In This
Directory, Please Call 47 1 -3 1 00
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church ot the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
Rev. Don Strong, Interim Pastor
Church School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 9:30 AM
'The Touch of God's Hand'
Adult Bible Class 8:15 AM
Wheelchair Accessible - Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore & Newbury Ave., N. Quincy • 847-4444
Sunday Worship I 1:30 am, Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
'Spiritually Empowered'
Thurs: Spint Filled Lite Study Guide 7p.m.
Thurs: Teen Nile 7p.m., Dennis Winton, Youth Pastor
Page 20 The Quincy Sixn Thursday, July 6, 1995
Growing Legislative Support Cited
Death Penalty Return
See In Future
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Despite the must recent
defeat of Gov. Weld's
death penalty bill, a ma-
jority of Quincy's State
House delegation members
have expressed confidence
thai capital punishment
will someday be reinstated
in the Bay State.
The Massachusetts
House of Representatives
voted down the measure
last week by a vote o\ 83-
73. Last July, it voted 86-
70 to defeat the bill.
The state Senate sup-
ported the bill this year
and last by votes of 22-18.
All three of the city's
state representatives--Ste-
phen Tobin, Ronald Mari-
ano and Michael Bellotti-
voted to support the death
penalty. Quincy's senator,
Michael Morrissey, also
has backed the bill.
Bellotti said the Legi-
slature is becoming more
and more conservative and
that the death penalty will
inevitably be resurrected
in the state.
"I think it's (the vote)
going to get a lot closer
with each new election,"
he said. "1 think there's a
good chance we'll have a
death penalty in Massa-
chusetts within a couple of
election cycles."
Bellotti said he supports
capital punishment be-
cause "anyone who mali-
ciously and willfully takes
the life of another deserves
it." He added that he feels
those who oppose the mea-
sure for fear of putting an
innocent person to death
have nothing to worryo
about.
"1 think there are
enough safeguards in the
bill to prevent an innocent
person from being exe-
cuted," said Bellotti.
Told of Bellotti's opti-
mism. Morrissey expressed
similar sentiments.
"I think they're getting
closer (in the House)." he
said. "The margin seems
to be getting tighter with
each vote. We just have to
keep working on it."
Morrissey said he has
heard from a number of
constituents who strongly
favor the reinstatement of
capital punishment.
"They sec some of the
violent, heinous crimes
that are happening," he
said.
Mariano, however, said
he is not as confident that
Massachusetts will bring
back the death penalty in
the near future.
"I'm not so sure of
that," he said. "This is a
very emotional, personal
issue for most people.
Once your made is made
up, you usually don't
switch. The only time you
have a change is when
there's an election year.
"So I think the only
way (capital punishment
will be reinstated) is
through change in the
legislative body."
He added that his own
position will not change.
"I really feel that the
death penalty, if it stops
one person from commit-
ting an atrocious act of
first-degree murder, it's
certainly worth the ex-
pense," said Mariano.
Tobin, arguably Quin-
cy's strongest advocate for
the death penalty, could
not be reached for com-
ment. Last year, however,
he told The Quincy Sun he
is confident a new version
of the bill calling for the
deaths of those responsible
for the deaths of public
safety officers will be
passed in the near future.
Tobin attended the New
England School oi Law
with Norwell State Trooper
Mark Charbonnier. who
was shot to death last year
during a routine traffic
stop.
Weld and l.t. Gov. Paul
Cellucci have called the
House "out-of-touch" with
the majority of Massachu-
setts voters, saying that
most people favor the
death penalty. They also
said they will make
capital punishment votes a
major issue in the 1996
legislative races.
The governor's capital
punishment plan calls for
lethal injection for people
convicted of premeditated
first-degree murder with
any of 12 aggravating cir-
cumstances. Among those
categories are killing a
police officer or correc-
tions officer, murder for
hiw, murder with torture or
extreme atrocity, and
murder in connection with
rape or drug trafficking.
Last week's House vote
came after five hours of
emotional debate, includ-
ing a number of references
to a recent killing of an
elderly man in Avon,
allegedly by three 18- to
20-year-old men who
compared themselves to
the controversial movie
"Natural Born Killers,"
which was released to the
public last year.
The last state execution
was held in 1949. The
Supreme Judicial Court
(SJC) struck down the
death penalty law in the
1970s.
In 1982, voters ap-
proved a capital punish-
ment amendment to the
constitution that then-Gov.
Edward King signed, but
the SJC ruled it uncon-
stitutional in 1984.
2 Agencies Will Provide
Home For Homeless Women
(Cont'd from page I)
are available to all types
and groups of people, and
that includes the home-
less."
QISC and QNHS have
also joined together in a
fund-raising effort to retire
the small debt remaining
from the rehabilitation of
the housing. The focus of
the endeavor is a "Prize-
ess Raffle," which, as
Finn noted, is unique
because raffle tickets will
be sold for $5 apiece-but
no prize will be awarded.
"The raffle is prizeless,
the gift given is priceless,"
said Finn. "The gift is
housing for people who
otherwise might not have
it."
Finn added that the two
agencies will kick off the
fund-raiser Wednesday,
July 12 with Mayor James
Sheets. The mayor will be
the first donor to join the
"Winners' Circle," as he
will be donating $100 to
the effort, Finn said.
Stephanie Narvaez
Receives Academic Award
Stephanie Narvaez of academic record for
Quincy has recently been
honored for her outstanding
AmERJCAN PARkiNSON
DiSEASE ASSOCIATION
iNfoRMATiON & ReierraI Center
Mease CaII (617) 618-8466
at Boston UiNivERsiTy
MEdiCAl Center
.
the
year at Newton Country
Day, a Sacred Heart
School.
She received a Red
Ribbon Certificate for
maintaining a B+ average
or better with no grade
below a B- for die entire
school year. She also
received a Newton
Country Day Goal Award
for her effort "to live the
goals and criteria of
Sacred Heart Schools."
She will enter the eighth
grade next fall.
MKRRYMOUNT SCHOOL STUDENTS recently participated in a coin drive to
support families of the Oklahoma City bombing tragedy earlier this year and to
purchase tools for Habitat for Humanity. The Co-operative Hank, the school's
business partner, provided the coin-sorting machines for students to use with the
coins they brought to school, and bank employees have volunteered their time to
current on the Habitat house project at 95 Main St., Quincy Point. Sheila Young and
her son Derek, a second grader, initiated the schoolwide effort which raised $413.
From left are Michael Stuart, assistant treasurer of The Co-operative Bank;
Merrymount Principal Kathleen Morris, and Sheila and Derek Young.
(Quincy Sun photo by lorn Gorman)
New Parking Fees
As City Takes Over
(Cont'd from page 1 )
garage may obtain special
validation tickets there to
pay a discount price for
the extra time. Those who
do not take advantage of
the validation will pay a
higher fee.
Sheets said he could
not be as specific about
the Hancock Lot, but he
noted that rt will have the
same fees as the Ross
Garage, including the
limited free parking. He
added that things will
change at the lot, how-
ever, once construction of
a planned office/retail
complex begins there.
However, Sheets did
say that those who use
validated passes at the
Hancock Lot will be asked
to use the Revere Road
entrance. Passes will be
punched into a machine at
that entrance, while other
parkers will be asked to
use the main entrance
across from Quincy Dis-
trict Court.
Sheets said he feels the
new increases are fair,
especially when one takes
into consideration the li-
mited free parking.
"I don't know that it's a
steep increase, when you
consider the first two hours
are free," he said. "I think
it's quite reasonable when
compared to the fees
charged in other com-
munities. And if you park
there for less than two
hours, it's a rather drama-
tic decrease."
The mayor added that
the operations will be
strictly enforced by park-
ing personnel to ensure
people do not take advan-
tage of the free parking for
more than two hours. Tires
of cars will be marked, he
noted, and while abusers
will be given a warning for
the first week or so, they
will be ticketed thereafter.
Sheets said this week is
a transitional one of sorts
to allow the system to be
put into place.
"Jack (Gillon) is using
this week to put everything
in order," he said.
While he did not have
exact figures, Sheets said
the city will spend about
$135,000 to paid a total of
five full-time attendants at
both parking sites, an
average of about $27,000
per employee, although a
parking foreman will make
more than the other four.
He added that about
$50,000 will be spent on
"five or six" part-timers.
Sheets deferred to Gil-
Ion for exact salary
amounts. Gillon could not
be reached for comment at
press time.
It previously cost ap-
proximately $225,000 a
year to pay a private com-
pany to run the parking
system, the mayor noted.
Sheets said the new plan
is designed to be "a wash"
in terms of dollar amounts,
although he hopes that
additional shoppers' at-
tracted by the free parking
will mean a substantial
profit for the city.
Overall, the mayor said
he is pleased with the new
parking plan.
"The main purpose is to
provide free parking for
those who want to shop at
the retail stores on Han-
cock Street and in the
Parkingway," he said.
"We want to make it a
pleasant experience for the
shopper."
The mayor added that a
bond issue currently before
the City Council for con-
sideration includes funding
for lighting, landscaping,
and other aesthetic im-
provements in and around
the garage which, if ap-
proved by the council, will
add to making downtown
shopping an enjoyable
time for all.
Mary Mackowski Honored
By Bank Of Boston
Mary Mackowski, a
native of Quincy and
public relations manager
in the Strategic
Communications Group at
Bank of Boston, was
recently honored at a
luncheon hosted by Bank
of Boston Chairman and
CLO Ira Stepanian and
President Chad Gifford.
Mackowski, who
currently lives in Medford
with her husband, was
recognized along with 81
other Bank of Boston
employees as part of the
bank's Service Star
Program, which celebrates
excellent customer service
provided by its employees.
Those named as All-
Stars represent the top
achievers, as selected by a
panel of peers.
Elaine Hessien Graduates From Franciscan University
Blaine Hessien of
Quincy, received a Bache-
lor of Science degree from
Franciscan University of
Stcubens-ville, Ohio, at
recent commencement
exercises held there.
A 1991 Msgr. Ryan
graduate, Hessien will
start her career in teaching
at St. Peter's Grammar
School,. Dorchester
September.
in
She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Hessien of Quincy.
Thursday, July 6, 1995 The Quincy Svua. Fa«c 2 1
Jeffrey Ketcham Attends MDA Camp
Jeffrey Ketcham, *), of
Quincy, was among. 48
campers who recently par
ticipated in the Muscular
Dystrophy Association's
Camp Florian at the Mass-
achusetts Hospital School
in Canton.
"This camp gives me
the opportunity to do
things that are fun and
interesting," said Jeffrey,
who has congenital mus-
cular dystrophy.
Jeffrey also had the
opportunity to participate
in various camp recrea-
tional activities continuing
throughout the camp ses
sion which ended July I.
For the past six years,
member! of the Worcester
Harlcy Owners Croup have
teamed up with the MDA
hy volunteering their time
to hrighten the lives of
children hy providing cy-
cle rides on opening day.
Camp Florian allows
children ages 6 13 dealing
with one of 40 neuro-
muscular diseases to parti
cipale in various camp re-
LEGAL NOTICE"]
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1470E1
Estate of SERAFINA
MALDERO
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
ANTHONY MALDERO of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on August 2,
1995
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this nineteenth
day of June, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/6/95
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
crealional activities de-
signed to help them locus
on their abilities, not their
disabilities.
Camp Florian is named
after the patron saint of
firefighters in honor of
hundreds of New Hngland
firefighters who help raise
funds for MDA in support
of patient services, support
groups, and research faci-
lities.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95 56
ORDERED: March 20, 1995
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy the
Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1 993, as amended,
be further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20. Stopping,
Standing and Parking. Section 10:20:40. Parking prohib-
ited and restricted where: A list of specific locations where
parking is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the
City Clerk.
DELETE THE FOLLOWING:
Handicapped Parking sign at Franklin St. on the easterly
side for a distance of twenty feet from the intersection of
Bradford St. in a southerly direction.
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED JUNE 19, 1995
ATTEST: JOSEPH P. SHEA, Clerk of Council
APPROVED JUNE 22, 1995
MICHAEL T. CHENEY, Mayor
A TRUE COPY. ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen
Assistant City Clerk
7/6/95
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-55
ORDERED: March 20, 1995
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy the
Revised Ordinances of theCity of Quincy, 1 993, as amended,
be further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20. Stopping,
Standing and Parking. Section 10:20:40. Parking prohibited
and restricted where: A list of specific locations where
parking is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the
City Clerk ADD THE FOLLOWING:
Install a "SCHOOL ZONE" sign on Holbrook Road at the
Montclair School.
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED JUNE 19, 1995
ATTEST: JOSEPH P. SHEA, Clerk of Council
APPROVED JUNE 22, 1995
MICHAEL T. CHENEY, Mayor
A TRUE COPY. ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen
Assistant City Clerk
7/6/95
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 9b-54
ORDERED: March 20, 1995
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy the
Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1 993, as amended,
be further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20. Stopping,
Standing and Parking. Section 1 0:20:40. Parking prohibited
and restricted where: A list of specific locations where
parking is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the
City Clerk ADD THE FOLLOWING:
INSTALL "FOUR HOUR PARKING" Signs on Elmwood
Avenue from Fayette Street to Taylor Street.
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED JUNE 19, 1995
ATTEST: JOSEPH P. SHEA, Clerk of Council
APPROVED JUNE 22. 1995
MICHAEL T. CHENEY, Mayor
A TRUE COPY. ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen
Assistant City Clerk
7/6/95
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
3
April 18, 1995
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-092
ORDERED: IU_ ,. . ..
I n Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89. Section 9. of the General Laws the ollowing
streets are designated as Stop Streets at the intersection and in the direction treated:
STREET NAME INTERSECTION DIRECTION
FERRITER& GROVE STREETS AT GROVE STREET THREE WAY
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED JUNE 19, 1995
ATTLST JOSEPH P. SHEA, Clerk of Council
APPROVI DJUNI 22, 1995
MICHAEL T. CHENEY, Mayor
A TRUF COPY. AT If SI Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Clerk
r76/95
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-091 April 18. 1995
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy the Revised Ordinances of the City
of Quincy, 1993, as amended, be further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20. Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section
1 0:20:40. Parking prohibited and restricted where: A list of specific locations where parking
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City Clerk ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STREET SICE FROM IQ TYPE REGULATION
DobleSt. West 130 Ft. South 215 Ft. South NO PARKING ANYTIME
of Larry St. of Larry St.
APPROVED JUNE 22, 1995
MICHAEL T. CHENEY. Mayor
A TRUE COPY.
7/6/95
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED JUNE 19. 1995
ATTEST. JOSEPH P. SHEA, Clerk of Council
ATTEST: Maureen L Hallsen, Assistant City Clerk
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-122 June 5. 1995
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy the Revised Ordinances oi the City
of Quincy, 1993, as amended, be further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20. Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section
1 0:20:40. Parking prohibited and restricted where: A list of specific locations where parking
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City Clerk ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STREET SIDE ERQM IQ lYEE RtGULAIlQbl
Hancock St East Butler Road 100 Ft. South No Parking - Bus Stop
of Butler RcJ
A TRUE COPY
APPROVED JUNE 22, 1995
MICHAEL T. CHENEY, Mayor
A TRUE COPY.
71619b
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED JUNE 19, 1995
ATTEST: JOSEPH P. SHEA. Clerk of Council
ATTEST: Maureen L Hallsen, Assistant City Clerk
June 12. 1995
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-123
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy the Revised Ordinances of the City
of Quincy, 1993, as amended, be further amended as follows.
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 1 0:20. Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section
1 0:20:40. Parking prohibited and restricted where: A list of specific locations where parking
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City Clerk. ADD THE FOLLOWING
STREET SJD£ FROM IQ TYPE REGULATION
Butler Road East Hancock St. Hudson St. ONE-WAY
7:30-8:30 AM
2:00-3:00 PM
SCHOOL DAYS
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED JUNE 1 9, 1 995
ATTEST: JOSEPH P. SHEA, Clerk of Council
APPROVED JUNE 22, 1995
MICHAEL T. CHENEY, Mayor
A TRUE COPY. ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Clerk
7/6/95
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-138 June 12, 1995
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy the Revised Ordinances of the City
of Quincy. 1993, as amended, be further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20. Stopping, Standing and Parking Section
1 0:20:40. Parking prohibited and restricted where: A list of specific locations where parking
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City Clerk. ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STREET SIDE FROM IQ TYPE REGULATION
Coddington St. West 134 Ft. South 156 Ft. South Handicapped Parking
of Faxon Ave. of Faxon Ave.
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED JUNE 19, 1995
ATTEST: JOSEPH P. SHEA, Clerk of Council
APPROVED JUNE 22, 1995
MICHAEL T. CHENEY, Mayor
A TRUE COPY.
7/6/95
ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Clerk
June 12, 1995
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-139
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy the Revised Ordinances of the City
of Quincy, 1993, as amended, be further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20. Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section
1 0:20:40. Parking prohibited and restricted where: A list of specific locations where parking
is prohibited or restricted is on file in the office of the City Clerk. ADD THE FOLLOWING:
STREET SIDE LP.QM IQ IYPE REGULATION
Hancock St. East 159 Ft. South 190 Ft. South Limousine Parking
of SavtUe Ave. ofSavilleAve Only
A TRUE COPY
APPHOVI DJUNI 22, 1995
MICHAEL T. CHLNI Y, Mayor
A IRUI COPY
7/6/95
PASSED 10 Bf ORDAIN! U JUNE 19, 199b
AIIFST JOSI PHP SHEA, Cterk of Council
AI U SI Maureen I Hallsen, Assistant City Clerk
Page 22 Tbe Quincy Sun Thursday, July 6, 1995
Kenney To Head Park-Rec. Board
Classified
The Quincy Park and
Recreation Board announ-
ced its new members for
1995.
This year's Board is:
Peter Kenney, chairman:
Michelle Lydon, vice
chairman; Frank Santoro,
secretary; Bryant Carter,
Jr.; Howard Crowley;
Stephen Hawko; Rep.
Ronald Mariano; Rhonda
Merrill; and Kathleen
Mitchell.
Six of the board
members are appointed by
the mayor and three by the
City Council. Each ward
must be represented by the
Mayor's appointments and
one of the at-large
appointees must be a
member of the School
Committee.
The Board is
responsible for establishing
policy and overseeing the
Park and Recreation De-
partments. Barry Welch is
the Recreation Director
and Thomas Koch is
Executive Director of the
Park Department.
Chairman Kenney is an
executive at Cook and
Company in Marshfield
and a life-long resident of
Quincy. He served as
Executive Secretary to
former Mayor Francis
McCauley.
"It's great to have such
a qualified group of
individuals for this year's
Park and Recreation
Board," said Mayor James
Sheets. "With the present
amount of money being
invested in our park and
playgrounds it is reassuring
that we have such an
accomplished group
overseeing the work."
Delegation Members Call U Plan 'Huge Success'
Quincy's State House
delegation has called the
Massachusetts Educational
Financing Authority's first
offering of the U Plan a
"huge success."
Families joining the
pre-paid college tuition
savings program for the
1995 enrollment period
totalled 28,700 parti-
cipants.
"My philosophy of
government includes crea-
ting opportunities as
efficiently and effectively
as possible." The U Plan
has encouraged the
purchase of $26 million in
tuition bond purchases
with an additional college
savings commitment of
over $30 million in
installment payments, all
without requiring any
annual state funding. The
U Plan has already proven
itself to be a good deal for
families and taxpayers
alike."
The U Plan locks in
tomorrow's tuition at
today's rates.
Rep. Ronald Mariano
said, "Families can make
either lump-sum purchases
or sign up for a minimum
$25 monthly installment
plan. Investments are used
to purchase a fixed
percentage of tuition
guaranteed by 67
participating colleges and
universities, regardless of
future tuition increases.
Investments in the U Plan
are tax advantaged and
guaranteed by the state".
"We are thrilled with
the level of response to
this new savings program,"
said Peter Mazareas,
MEFA's Executive Direc-
tor. "And more im-
portantly, we are happy to
help so many families
benefit from the U Plan.
These U Plan families
have taken the important
first step towards es-
tablishing a structured
savings program their
child's education."
"U Plan families have
not only taken a step to
guarantee their kids'
college future, but they are
also acting to promote
future economic develop-
ment in Massachusetts,"
said Rep. Stephen Tobin.
"Higher education is the
third largest industry in
Massachusetts, pumping
$10 billion into the
economy each year. By
insuring that our youngest
have the path to college
open, we too are making
sure good jobs at good
wages remain in state."
Houghs Neck Congregational
First Spiritualist
Dr. Peter V. Corea will
preach on "Understanding
Faith" at the 9:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Houghs Neck Congrega-
LEGAL NOTICE
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave.
The service will be con-
ducted by Rev. M. Alicia
Corea.
Child care is provided
during worship. The church
is wheelchair accessible.
First Spiritualist Church
of Quincy, 40 West St., is
holding services Wednes-
days at 8 p.m. during the
summer.
Lecturer for last night's
service was Henry Tablada
from the Quincy church.
Message worker was Nan-
cy Garber, who has studied
with Mediums from all
over the world and shares
her knowledge through
workshops and study
groups in Cambridge.
A time for coffee and
conversation is held after
each service.
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P 151 7A1
Estate of DOMINIC P.
MUNAFO
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that JUNE ELLEN
HAIRSTON of DOTHAN in
the State of ALABAMA and
PAUL V. BUCKLEY of
MILTON in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
administrators 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
September 20, 1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this nineteenth
day of June, in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/6/95
legal notice I Memorial Congregational
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1529E1
Estate of MILDRED E.
KENNEY
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the iast will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that EDWARD
W. KENNEY of
BROCKTON 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, your or attorney
should file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
August 9, 1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-
seventh day of June, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/6/95
Rev. Charles Rice,
interim minister, will lead
worship at the 10 a.m.
worship service at Me-
morial Congregational
Church, UCC, Newbury
Ave. and Sagamore St.,
North Quincy.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 94D0817D1
Summons By
Publication
FLORCIE CHARLES
AUDATE, Plaintiff
v.
YVES AUDATE, Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, FLORCIE
CHARLES AUDATE,
seeking A DIVORCE.
You are required to
serve upon FLORCIE
CHARLES AUDATE-
plaintiff-plaintiff's attor-
ney-whose address is 596
SOUTH ST., APT. 3,
QUINCY, MA 02169 your
answer on or before SEPT.
13, 1995. 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 the Court at Dedham.
Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 13th day of
JUNE, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register ol Probate Court
6/29, 7/6, 7/13/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 950867D1
Summons By
Publication
JUDITH ANN CROSS,
Plaintiff
v.
RALPH EDWARD CROSS,
JR., Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, JUDITH ANN
CROSS, seeking A
DIVORCE.
You are required to
serve upon JUDITH ANN
CROSS-plaintiff-plaintiff's
attorney-whose address is
1303 SEA ST., QUINCY,
MA 02169, your answer on
or before SEPT. 6, 1995.
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
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 2nd Day of
JUNE 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register ol Probate Court
6/22, 6/29, 7/6/95
HELP WANTED
PERSONAL
Restaurant Burnout
International environmental
co. seeks motivated leaders
for South Shore expansion.
We train. High income bi-lin-
gual background a plus. 61 7-
849-3741 7*
POSTAL JOBS
Starts $12.08/hr. For exam
and application info, call
(219) 769-8301 ext
MA550, 9AM-9PM, Sun-
rN. B/io
INSTRUCTION
PHOTOGRAPHY &
VIDEO CLASSES
Starting in
September
Call
Presidential
Camera & Studios
471-1437 Tr
NEVER FAIL N0VENA
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be praised,
adored and glorified throughout the whole
world now and forever. Most Sacred Heart of
Jesus. I put my trust in you. Holy Mary.
Mother of Jesus pray for me. St. Theresa.
Child of Jesus, pray for me St. Jude. helper
of the hopeless Cases, pray for me and grant
this favor I ask Say this prayer 9 times a day
for nine days and publish o i r; 7/r,
PRAYER TO THE
BLESSED VIRGIN
(Never Known to Fail)
Oh mosl beautiful flower of
Ml. Carmcl, Fruitful vine, splen
dor of Heaven, Blessed Mother
of the Son of God, Immaculate
Virgin, Assist me in my neces-
sity. Oh Star of the Sea, help me
and show me herein you are my
mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother
of God, Queen of Heaven and
Earth! I humbly beseech you
from the bottom of my heart to
succor me in this necessity . Then-
arc none that can withstand your
power. Oh, show me herein you
arc my mother. Oh Mary con
ccived without sin, pray for us
who have recourse to thee (3x)
Holy Mother, I place this cause
in your hands (3x) Holy Spirit,
you who solve all problems, light
roads so that I can attain my goal.
You who gave mc divine gift to
forgive and forget all evil against
me and that in all instances in my
life you arc 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 in eternal
glory. Thank you for your mercy
toward mc and mine. The person
must say this prayer 3 consecu-
tive days. After 3 days the re-
quest will be granted. This prayer
must be published after the favor
is granted. b m m
John Graham To Speak
At Washington Convention
John R. Graham, presi-
dent of Graham Com-
munications in Quincy,
will be a featured speaker
for The National C. July
Association of Quick
Printers (NAQP) con-
vention in Washington.
D.C.July 13-16.
Other invited speakers
include President Bill
Clinton and Keith
Michael Chase
At Don Bosco
Michael Chase of Quin- .
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1456GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP of
MENTALLY ILL
To ANNA M. PERNA of
QUINCY in said County
and all persons interested
in the estate of ANNA M.
PERNA and to the
Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that BERNICE M. RUANE
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
July 26, 1995.
WITNESS, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of
said Court at Dedham this
twelfth day of June, in the
year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/6/95
Nickoloff of Eastman-
Kodak.
More than 5,000
participants are expected
to attend the convention.
Graham will discuss his
customer-focused philos-
ophy, "magnet marketing."
He will also highlight the
means of implementing a
"no fail" sales and
marketing program.
Valedictorian
High School
cy recently graduated as
class valedictorian from
Don Bosco Technical High
School in Boston.
Chase, an honors gradu-
ate, was named an Out
standing Catholic Youth of
the Archdiocese of Boston,
one of three Don Bosco
students out of a total of
20 in the Archdiocese to
receive that honor.
Other honors Chase
received included the Pep
Club Award for best ave-
rage for four years in
academic studies, the
Douglas Mailman Writing
Award named in memory
of a former teacher at the
school, the academic
award for excellence in
Advanced Placement
Hnglish, the technology
award for excellence in
science technology and
the Special Golden Bear
Award for Scholarship.
Chase wdl enter Boston
University in September as
the recipient of the Hum
berto Cardinal Medciros
Scholarship, a lull tuition
award.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
I'hursday, July 6, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 23
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible
Capacity 90 or loss
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4 / pen 1 1
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 ii
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 n
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity - 140
Call 472-5900 n
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 150
guests.
1-800-474-6234 „
WEIRS BEACH, NH
Modem Condo, 1 bedroom,
? baths, sleeps 4-6, pool,
tennis, magnificent views
of lake and mountains, $350
week, 471-4700 m
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc )
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, trames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots
1-617-558-3839 n
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID -CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441
FOR SALE
BLUE HILLS CEMETERY
Two Grave Plot For Sale.
Call (617) 426-3000 ext.
792. Ask for Wellman.
Seen by appointment, m
Queen Size Box Spring
and Mattress Eclipse
#644 Chiropractic Model,
Six Weeks Old. List
$1 ,400.00 paid $799.00,
sell for $600.00 m
LIQUIDATION OF OLD ESTATE
Antiques, lamps &
lampshades, cube refrigerator,
books, magazines & other
household items.
Winfield House Site
853 Hancock St., Quincy • -
PERSONAL
Thank You
Blessed Mother
BAR 7/13
SERVICES
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave, Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
SERVICES
Timoth^TFBrien
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Meg #116180 11
South Shore's #1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
Robert E.Burke Jr.
Home Improvement Co.
• Vinyl Siding
• Replacement Windows
• Storm Doors & Windows
• Custom Decks
To Visit Our Showroom by Appt.
(343 Newport Ave.) or
for in-house estimates call
The Men That Do The Work
471-5323
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WHST QUINCY ONLY
nam
472-8250 WEST QUINCY
SERVICES
s
f:
PRECISION
LAMP
"REBMR&
REWRIMG
SERVICES
IfTl
n) r\ ii o
Household Cleanouts,
Yards, Cellars, Attics etc.
Free estimates
Avail, for evening work.
Call Matt (617) 774-9859 wi
The DOLLHOUSE Maker
Joseph S. Kahler
MASTER CRAFTSMAN
"built and repaired to order"
773-6089
BOB+S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 M
CUT IT • TRIM IT
SHAPE IT
Lawn's Mowed and Trimmed •
Hedges • Bushes • Trimmed &
Shaped • Brush Cutting • Tree
Pruning • Fallen Limbs Removed
• Leal Raking • Yard Clean Up.
Free Estimate, Call Bob Devine
617-265-2182 n
PKOFESSQNAL
&SCREBS5
ZjBLkm
YARD SERVICES
• Lawns Seeded
• Yards Raked Up
• Lawn Mowing,
Trimming
Mulching & Weeding Available
Shrubs & Flowers Planted
Fertilizing, Sealcoating
Experienced & Reliable
FREE Estimates
Call 472-6716 or
770-4593 r.
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
> Sewing machine repairing
' VCR repairing and cleaning
' Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
Oreck XL Vacuums $249
Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
SERVICES
EXPERT
urn iff a«
A tlWWMG
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire fit appliance
115 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
Mike's Electrical Service
Licensed Electrician
Free Estimates
No job to large or small
Residential & Commercial
Renovations, New Work
436-8310 LlC#l 31157 /;•[)
Glass & Screen
Repair Shop
Open Sat 8 AM-2 PM
Drop off Sat, pick-up follow-
ing Sat. 343 Newport Ave,
Quincy, 471-5323 m
ELEMENTARY
TEACHER
MOTHER OF 2
offering clean, loving
environment in
Quincy.
2 Full time
openings.PR and
1st aid.
617-471-4964 ,*
South Shore Siding
Siding & Replacement
Window Experts
Lie & Ins. Free Est.
376-3781 ,,,
SAMMON
PAINTING CO.
Interior txtenor
Blueboard & Plastering
Fully Ins. Exc. Rets.
"Meticulous Surface Preparation"
479-5569 mo
- Jerry & Son -
Specializing in Concrete Re-
pairs, Brick Walks & Patio. All
Ceramic & Quarry Tile. Very
Reasonable. Residential &
Commercial. 61 7-773-4786
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY fF
EARLES LANDSCAPING
Weekly lawn maintenance, sod
& seeded lawns, slice seeding,
mulching, plantings, bobcat
work. (617) 770-2/23 Beeper:
(617) 465-1532 Gary m
SCREENS
Repaired on job.
Call John
479-4865 ra
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 r.
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 r.
Grass Cutting
$20.00!
Call for Details!
Sullivan Co.
436-4653 (local call) M
HANDY MAN
All types of repair and
odd jobs in and around
the house. Free est. Call
Brian 472-6622 M
J & S Hardwood Floors
Sanded, Installed, Re-
finished, Professional
Work, Low, Low Rates.
75c sq. ft. 773-7568 »>
PROF. PEST CONTROL
Lie. Cert. Insured
Ants, Fleas, Bees,
Roaches, Etc.
(508)378-7384 ,«,
Matthews
Construction
& Remodeling
Siding, Windows,
Decks, Kitchens,
Baths, Tile,
Electrical, Masonry
Free Est.
Lie. & Insured
376-3781 «
CLOVER
LANDSCAPE
Weekly Lawn Maintenance
At Unbeatable Prices!
• Spring Cleanups
• Shrub and Bush
Installation and Trimming
• Sod and Seeded Lawns
• Lawn Fertilizing
Tom 331-6707 „.
GENESIS
TRANSPORTATION
GROUP INC.
Starting in September
Alternate School
Transportation
Door to Door for
working parents.
Please call
328-8222 m
SAVE GAS &
MONEY-
SHOP LOCALLY
J«3
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLIi IN ADVANCE:. Payment must accompany order.
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COPY:
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$5.00 per insertion up to 20 words tor 3-7 insertions
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DEADLINE. MONDAY, 5:00 PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
Pajje 24 Tlie Quincy Sun Thurndu), Jul) ft. 1995
City Council Passes
Pooper Scooper Law
Pet owners now have to
pick up their cats' and
dogs' droppings on city
property including bea-
ches, parks, streets, side-
walks and other areas or
face up to a $50 fine.
The City Council voted
6-0 last week to pass the
much talked-about "pooper
scooper" ordinance. Coun-
cillor Timothy Cahill,
Ward 3 Councillor Law-
rence Chretien and Ward 6
Councillor Bruce Ayers
were not present for the
vote.
The law was proposed
in May by Mayor James
Sheets to help keep Wol-
laston Beach clean enough
for swimming. Tests have
indicated that animal
feces washed into storm
sewers may be responsible
for about one-third of
beach closings during the
summer.
The new ordinance
calls for first-time offen-
ders to receive a warning,
with fines of $20 for a
RESTAURANT • LOUNGE • FUNCTION FACILITIES
28-1600 }
One Enterprise Drive • No. Quincy • 617-328-1600
LUNCH Tuesday - Friday
Buflet $5.95 • Entrees $4.95-$8.95
DINNER Tuesday - Sunday
EARLY DINNER SPECIALS $9.95
Includes Soup or Salad, Entree, Dessert S^Coffee
Sundav & Tuesdav 4:00-9:00 Wednesdav-Satunkv 4:00-6: 50
I
SUNDAY JAZZ BRUNCH
Function Facilities Accommodating 20-200
Smoke-Free Dining Room
• Weddings • Rehearsal Dinners
• Social Gatherings
• Bridal Showers • Engagement Parties
second offense within a
calendar year, $25 for a
third offense and $50 for
subsequent offenses.
City officials have said
they hope to see voluntary
compliance with the law
despite the fines, since to
do not plan to use animal-
control or police officers
out on any kind of or-
ganized patrols to enforce
the law.
Department of Public-
Works Commissioner Dav-
id Colton said he plans to
mail information detailing
the new ordinance to the
city's licensed pet owners.
GERW1CK PUPPETS operated by Deborah Costine and I.
"The Case of the Missing Woodpile" Tuesday, July 1 1 at 7
Public Library, 40 Washington St., Quincy Center.
enny Gerwick will perform
p.m. at the Thomas Crane
Gerwick Puppets At Library
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
The Gerwick Puppets
will present the musical
mystery "The Case of the
Missing Woodpile" Tues-
day, July 1 1 at 7 p.m. at
the Thomas Crane Public-
Library, 40 Washington
St., Quincy Center.
The show is the first
BRIDAL & TUXEDO
33 TtMPLE St., Quincy (617) 847-4261
• Tuxedos • Wedding Gowns, Bridesmaids & Fbwergirl
Formal Attire • Prom Formal Wear
We offer FREE alterations on any of our formal attire
fULY SPECIALS
10% Off the purchase of a Wedding Gown
1 0% ofF the rental of a Tuxedo
Offer valid with this ad. Offer riuls 8/} 1/95
program in the library's
ninth annual Summer
Storytellers Series spon-
sored by the Quincy Arts
Council.
The program is de-
signed for families with
children age 5 and older.
For younger children, an
evening storytime will be
offered in the Art Gallery
adjacent to the Children's
Room.
Lenny Gerwick and
Deborah Costine have
brought the Gerwick Pup-
pets to Quincy many times
in the past. Each pro-
duction includes hand-
painted scenery and hand-
made puppets.
The Summer Storytell-
ing Series will continue
with performances by El-
len Block July 18, Sara
Jacobson July 25, Derek
Burrows Aug. I, Jim Dou-
glas Aug. 8 and I Nyoman
Catra Aug. 15. Each per-
formance will he ac-
companied by a preschool
storytime hosted by Dottie
Moynihan.
A "Booked for Lunch"
children's book review
program will be held for
children in Grades K-X
Thursday, July 18 from 1
to 2 p.m. at the library's
North Quincy branch.
Those who attend are
asked to bring a sandwich.
Beverages will be
provided.
For more information,
call 376-1321.
Quincy South Shore Cultural Commission
"To encourage and foster the Arts"
Beginning July 5th and Continuing thru August 30th
Every Wednesday Evening, 7-9 p.m. at the Ruth Gordon Ampitheatre
■NINE CONCERTS - FREE ADMISSION
We salute our sponsors and contributors in advance of our concert season.
SPONSORS
Marsh-McLennan Companies • Stop & Shop Companies • City of Quincy
CONTRIBUTORS
Mayor James Sheets
Colonial Federal Savings Bank
Braintree Co-operative Bank
South Boston Savings Bank
Quincy Firefighters Assoc. Local #792
The Co-operative Bank
Bolea-Buonfiglio Funeral Home
Ralph Maher
Shore Taxi
BFI Waste Systems
Continental Cablevision
Deware Funeral Home
Quincy Hospital
Keohane Funeral Service
First Night Quincy
Wollaston Market
Congressman Gerry Studds
Rep. Michael Bellotti
Senator Michael Morrissey
O'Connell Company
Thomas P. Koch
Barry's Deli
Campanelli Companies
Dickinson Development
Scott-Williams Inc.
Lappen Auto Supply
Quincy Police Patrol Officers Assoc.
Quincy Police Superior Officers Assoc.
Atlantic Development
South Shore Printing
Torney, O'Malley, Mahoney & Jones
Vazza Associates
Quincy Lodge of Elks #943
Jewish War Veterans Post #193
Sweeney Brothers Home for Funerals
Councillor Ted DeCristofaro
Stop & Shop Companies
Stephen R. Doherty, City Council Candidate
Quincy's Plumbing Inspectional Division
Joe LaRaio,
President QSSCC
I
I
I
1
Tlie Quincy
cxxxxxxxx-xxx!::i UIBU Oi'lAV
: | 1.14 L1/2Q v ;
l NOMAS i RAM PUBL.II II BKAKY
I' ii BOX : ■'"
mi I IH Y I'lA 02169
VOL.27 No. 43
Thursday, July 13, 1995
-'*l9fpp
35?
Preliminaries In Wards 3, 4, 5 And 4-Year School Committee Seats
8 Contested Races In Fall Election
Cheney May Call Special Meeting
LaRaia Named Assessor
Mclntyre Could Fill
His City Council Seat
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Thirty candidates filed nomination papers by Tuesday's deadline, selling the
stage lor Jour preliminary election runoffs Sept. 19 and eight contested races in the
Nov. 7 final.
City Council President
Michael Cheney is
considering calling a
special meeting of the
City Council to name a
successor to fill out
Councillor Joseph
LaRaia \s term.
LaRaia on Tuesday
was appointed assessor
by Mayor James Sheets
to succeed Henry
Bertolon who is retiring
after 24 years on the job.
The position pays
$44,500 a year.
If City Council
tradition is followed, the
one to replace LaRaia
would be Charles
Mclntyre as runner-up in
the 1993 election.
Cheney told The Sun
Tuesday he is "leaning
toward" filling the seat
but will not make a
decision until next week.
"It would be a shame
to let the seat go vacant
even on an interim basis
because I believe people
deserve as much
representation as
possible," Cheney said.
"I'm leaning toward
making an appointment,"
he added.
Mclntyre, son of the
late Mayor-Senator
James Mclntyre and now
a Norfolk County
assistant district attorney
JOSEPH LaRAIA
said he would accept the
appointment if offered to
him providing there was
no conflict with his
present duties in the
district attorney's office.
"Yes, I would accept
the appointment if there
is no conflict," Mclntyre
told The Sun.
He said he will ask for
a legal opinion.
At a special meeting,
councillors would
nominate candidates and
vote, with the one
receiving the most votes
getting the appointment.
Asked if he thought
Mclntyre would probably
be the one selected,
Cheney said: "I would
prefer not to comment on
that until I have decided
whether the council
CHARLES McINTYRK
should try to fill the
seat."
Councillor Tim Cahill
said he does not think the
council should fill
LaRaia's term which
expires Dec. 31.
"I oppose filling the
seat," he said. "It's not
necessary because it's a
council at-large seat. No
ward will be hurt by
(temporarily) having only
two councillors at-large.
"I would recommend
that the new city
councillor (elected in
November) begin serving
after the election."
Cahill said he
approved of LaRaia's
appointment as assessor
but questioned the timing
of the announcement.
"I think the timing is
(Cont'd On Paf-e 21 )
Mayor James Sheets
will face a re-election
challenge for the first time-
as he seeks a fourth term
and Ihere could be as
many as four new faces in
(he City Council and four
in the School Committee.
Preliminary elections
will be held for council
seals in Wards 3, 4 and 5
and lor three four year
School Committee seats.
Two candidates have
been given free rides
unless slicker candidates
appear on the scene.
Ward 6 Councillor
Bruce Ayers has no op-
position and former Mayor
Francis McCauley is the
only candidate running for
the sole two-year School
Committee seal.
Contested races include
challenges to councillors
in Wards 1 and 4 as well
as bids for open seats in
Wards 2, 3 and 5. Seven
candidates will vy for the
three four-year seats on the
School Committee.
City Clerk Joseph Shea
said this year's election
will be one of the most
interesting in recent city
history because of the
number of candidates. He
noted that other than 1989,
which had a similarly
crowded political picture,
one would have to go back
as far as 1971 to find an
election that generated as
much interest.
"It's going to be a good
election," said Shea. "It
will be a relatively quiet
preliminary, but the final
(election) will be a busy,
and very interesting, race."
The preliminary elec-
tion for Wards 3, 4 and 5
and the four- year School
Committee seats will be
held Sept. 19. The final
election will be held Nov.
7.
Sheets is being chal-
lenged by 78-year-old Roj>
er Lyons, a retired con
tractor who lives at 211
West Squantum St.
Sheets, who as a city
councillor initially defeat
ed developer Peter
O'Connell in the 19X9
mayor's race, was re-
elected unopposed in 1991
and 1993.
There will be at least
lour new city councillors
following the election as
four incumbents are vacal
ing their seats. Council
races are as follows:
•Ward I Councillor Pet-
er Kolson is facing a
challenge from Joseph
Kasparian Jr., 62, of 42
Rhudc St.
•In Ward 2, two
candidates are running for
the seat being vacated by
the retiring Ted DeCristo-
faro: School Committee
Vice Chairman Daniel
Raymondi, who held the
seat before DeCristofaro;
and Mark Roberts, 32, of
30 Curtis Ave.
•In Ward 3, three
candidates are vying for
the seat being vacated by
Lawrence Chretien: Ste-
phen Doherty, 36, of 206
Beale St. and Patrick
McDermott, 25, of 146
Taylor St.; and Timothy
Delaney, 35, of 270
Wilson Ave. Chretien has
opted to run for one of the
city's three councillor-at-
large seats.
•Ward 4 Councillor
Thomas Fabrizio faces
competition from Michael
D'Amico, 20, of 602 Wil-
lard St., who challenged
him in 1993; Michael
Larkin, 51, ol x<> Alrick
Rd.; and Gregg Rennie,
28, of lOOGridley St.
•In Ward 5, four can
didates are running for the
seat being vacated by
Charles Phelan who is
leaving the council for
personal reasons: School
Committee member Ste
phen Durkin, Sabina Kava-
nagh Stenberg, 64, ol xo
Clay St.; Dennis Dock
ham, 32, of 63 Elm Ave.;
and Steven Reilly, 37, ol
2X7 Beach St.
•The at large race
includes Chretien, former
state Sen. Paul Harold,
also a former councillor;
and incumbents Timothy
Cahill and Michael Che-
ney, the current council
president. Incumbent Jo-
seph LaRaia is stepping
down to accept an ap-
pointment to the Quincy
Board of Assessors from
Sheets.
Ayers is the only coun-
cil member running for re-
election unopposed.
There will also be at
least two new school
committee members, as
Raymondi and Durkin are
leaving four-year seats
open to run for the council
and McCauley will own
the two-year seat. Linda
Stice is running for re-
(Cont'dOnPai>e2l)
Vote Set For July 20
New Reduced Parking Fees Need Council Approval
By MICHAEL WHALEN
City Council President
Michael Cheney has
called for a special meet-
ing so the council may
vote on the new reduced
downtown parking rates
proposed by the Quincy
Center Business and Pro-
fessional Association
(QCBPA).
The meeting will be
held Thursday, July 20 in
the City Council Cham-
bers at City Hall.
The council has the
final say on the proposed
parking rates, which per-
tain to two Quincy Center
parking locations: the Ross
Parking Garage and the
Hancock Parking Lot.
Mayor James Sheets, who
must approve the rates
before the council, has
voiced his support.
The rates were agreed
upon Monday by Traffic
Engineer Jack Gillon and a
QCBPA committee and
approved Tuesday by the
QCBPA Board of Direc-
tors.
The new rates are:
•Ross Garage: up to 2
hours, free parking; 2-3
hours, 250; 3-4 hours, 5()0;
4-5 hours, 750; 5-6 hours,
$1; more than 6 hours, $5.
•Hancock Lot: up to 2
hours, free parking; 250 an
hour after that.
Those who park in the
area may receive valida-
tion for reduced rates at
participating downtown
businesses, but those who
park in the Ross Garage
for more than 6 hours will
not be eligible for that
privilege.
In addition to the daily
rates, the QCBPA ap-
proved charging $35 for
monthly passes for both
parking areas that will be
sold at the Ross Garage.
Businesses that border the
Hancock Lot will be
authorized to allow their
employees free access
through that parking area
so they may park in their
individuallv-owncd lots.
Sheets authorized the
city to take over the
parking system, which was
previously operated by a
private company, last
week. The new rates were
(Cont'd On Page 21)
City, QCBPA Proposed Parking Fees
City Proposal
Original Kates Proposed
(Ross AND Hancock Lot)
•0-2 hours: free park-
ing
•2-3 hours: $2 with
validation, $5 without.
•3-4 hours: $3 with
validation, $7.50 without.
•4-5 hours: $4 with
validation, $10 without.
•5-8 hours: $12 (no
validation available).
•8-12 hours: $15 (no
validation available).
• 12-24 hours: $25 (no
validation available).
Monthly Passes: $35.
QCBPA Proposal
Ross Garage
•0-2 hours, free park-
ing.
•2-3 hours, 250.
•3-4 hours, 500.
•4-5 hours, 750.
•5-6 hours, $1.
•6 hours and over, $5.
Hancock Parking Lot
•0-2 hours, free park-
ing.
•2-3 hours, 250.
•3-4 hours, 500.
•4-5 hours, 750.
•5-6 hours, $1.
•6-7 hours, $1.25.
(Add 250 to each addi-
tional hour.)
rr
^
Monthly Passes for both sites $35; validation
available for all except those who park more
than 6 hours at the Ross Garage.
^ JJ
Page 2 Tlie Quincy Svin Thursday, July 13, 1995
Morrisette Post Clubhouse
Proposal Also Approved
Council OKs Plan
For Elks Land Project
City officials have
given the green light to the
Quincy Lodge of Elks for
its planned landfilling
project on Quarry Hill.
The City Council
granted the Elks a special
permit to complete the
project during a special
meeting last week.
Neighbors of the new
Elks Lodge and function
hall off Quarry Street had
previously expressed con-
cern that a mountain of fill
on the property was piled
up to an unsafe level, and
that it contained demo-
lition and construction
debris.
But City Engineer
Saeed "Fred" Mizra told
those at the meeting that
the embankment has now
been graded to the desired
safe slope and will meet
city standards.
Mizra said the only
thing left for the Elks to do
is cover the embankment
will loam and grass seed.
The council also re-
ceived letters from Fire
Chief Thomas Gorman and
Building Inspector Mat-
thias Mulvey saying the
project is safe.
Atty. Roy Gioruso, re-
presenting the Elks, also
attempted to put side
neighbors' fears by saying
the fill contains no haz-
ardous materials.
In other business last
week, the City Council
voted sell land on Quarry
Hill to the Morrisette
American Legion Post and
to rezone the land for a
new clubhouse.
Mayor James Sheets
must give final approval to
the sale of the 2.5-acre
parcel off Quarry Street.
He is expected to accept
the post's offer of $50,000
for the property, which
includes two old quarry
holes.
Post officials said they
must still determine whe-
ther the property is suit-
able for a clubhouse before
they complete the deal
with the city, but added
that they were pleased to
get the council's support.
The legion, which sold
its old headquarters on 54
Miller St. to the Saturn car
dealership for $1 million
last year, wants to build a
one-story clubhouse on the
parcel, set up picnic
grounds, and open the area
to the public.
Ward 4 Councillor
Thomas Fabrizio, who sup-
ported the rezoning, said
he will ask Sheets to in-
clude a deed restriction
specifying that the
property will revert to the
city if the Post ever
decides to sell it. Ward 3
Councillor Lawrence Chre-
tien also wants to ask
Sheets to consider a public
easement through the
grounds.
Day Program For Youth
Aboard USS Salem
The U.S. Naval and
Shipbuilding Museum of
Quincy announces it is
conducting a day program
for area youths aboard the
USS Salem, a 717-foot,
21,000-ton retired warship.
Called "School of the
Ship," enrollment is open
to area children 7-14 years
of age, with morning and
afternoon sessions planned
for weekdays throughout
the summer.
"Not only is the ship an
exciting site, we've got a
number of fascinating
education and recreational
Sullivan's Corner
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
YARD SALE
133 Beach St. (Rear)
Saturday, July 15
9 a.m. to noon
Rain dote: Sunday, July 16
9 a.m. to noon
For information call
471-6086
activities planned," said
USNSM Executive
Director and Chief Officer
William MacMullen. "In
this program, children will
learn about life at sea,
crafts such as model
making, lessons on
citizenship and more. And
in addition to our
counselors, we'll be
involving historians,
former sailors, craft and
trades people and others.
"There will be a lot for
children to experience and
enjoy at 'School of the
Ship" aboard the USS
Salem,'" MacMullen
added.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
RISTORANTE & CAFFE
The Abington Plaza, Rt. 18 (next to Ames)
(617)871^175
rDi^EFTdMJPoiv
I Valid Mon.,Tues. , Wed.
^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦#
&Thurs.only!
From 4:30 p.m.
^ ^
^t^
1/2 PRICE
DINNER ENTREE
When you purchase one dinner at regular price receive the second dinner entree at 1/2 price.
1/2 price dinner is of equal or lesser value. Dine in only. Not valid w/other offers, discounts or
specials. One coupon per couple. Tipping should be 15-20% before discount Exp. 7*26*95.
Casa REGINA • Come Try a Taste of Italy"
Ambulance Co. Sets Up
Customer Billing Hot Line
Norfolk-Bristol Ambu-
lance Company, which
provides service to Quincy
Hospital, has set up a toll-
free hot line for residents
to call if they have com-
plaints about their bills.
The number, 1-800-498-
0480, went into effect last
week.
The company also has
designated customer ser-
vice representative Sheli
Hersherson to handle all
Quincy-related calls and
letters.
The measures are being
taken while the Natick-
based company is audited
by hospital officials to
determine whether it billed
city residents for service in
violation of its contract.
The company, which
makes between 2,000 and
3,000 trips each year from
Quincy, has cooperated
with the audit and said it
will rectify any errors in
billing, including making
reimbursements where
warranted.
According to its cont-
ract with Quincy Hospital,
Norfolk-Bristol cannot
change indigent or unin-
sured residents for service
to any hospital. If a patient
has insurance, it must
charge no more than the
allowable rate and must
bill the insurance company
directly. Norfolk-Bristol
cannot bill the patient for
the balance if the in-
surance company declines
to pay the full amount.
The company first ac-
knowledged in May an
error involving 128 bills,
which it explained as
clerical, following a story
in The Quincy Sun. Com-
pany officials said in each
instance, bills were sent
incorrectly to collection
agencies.
The problem was first
discovered by Quincy Atty.
Daniel Raymondi who said
two of his clients were
billed incorrectly by Nor-
folk-Bristol. Since then,
more than 30 residents
have come forward with
complaints about billing
approaching either Ray-
mondi, who also serves as
vice chairman of the
School Committee, or
other city officials.
The audit is still under
way, and officials from
both the hospital and
ambulance company have
said they are making
progress on resolving the
billing issue.
Quincy residents who
think they have hcen
wrongly billed or are ex-
periencing financial hards
hip should send a copy of
their bill and an explana-
tion to: Sheli Hersherson,
21 Cocasset St., Foxhoro,
MA 02035.
Quincy Delegation Approves
Funds For Higher Education
Quincy's legislative
delegation helped lead
efforts to successfully
override gubernatorial ve-
toes of budgetery in-
creases for colleges and
universities.
The move comes as the
Quincy delegation and
their colleagues in the
House considered vetoed
items in the state's FY'96
budget.
"Public higher educa-
tion is crucial to providing
the working families of
Massachusetts an alter-
native to ensure that their
sons and daughters can
compete for the jobs of the
twenty-first century. This
investment will provide
generous returns in educa-
tion and economic
development for future
generations." said Rep.
Stephen Tobin.
Earlier this months, the
Legislature voted to in-
crease the appropriations
for the 31 state colleges
and universities by $24
million. Governor Weld
vetoed $19.2 million of the
proposed budget boost
which prompted the
Quincy delegation and
their fellow education
advocates in the House to
push for the override.
Rep. Ronald Mariano
expressed his satisfaction
with the education com
ponents of the new state
budget. "Working within
the confines of an overall
2.6 percent spending
increase, education was
clearly a priority with a
full funding of education
reform worth $232 million
and this higher education
increase."
Rep. Michael Bellotti
added, "Addressing such
critical concerns as water
and sewer rate relief,
public safety, local aid
and education, we believe
our budget effectively and
efficiently funds our legis-
lative priorities."
QHA In USDA Summer Food Program
The Quincy Housing
Authority is participating
in the USDA Summer
Food Service Program for
children.
Through the program,
*VV*VVViVi V*VV*V*Vi ViVVViV i
M^Caiihbean
7 NIGHT CRUISES*
*649 AIR EXTRA
FREE UPGRADES*
AND INCENTIVES
BOOK BY JULY 3 1st
TRAVEL MARKETPLACE & CRUISE CENTERj
815 Brood Street. • 331-7150 • E. Weymouth
meals are provided to
children age 18 and under
without regard to race,
color, national origin, sex,
age or handicap.
Meals will be provided
at 333 Palmer St. through
July 27 and 9 Bickncll St.
through Sept. 1. They will
be available at both Ger-
mantown sites (known as
"Summer Fun") from
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
For more information,
call the Quincy Housing
Authority at 847-4378.
Thursday, July 13, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sixa Page 3
Council Passes Mayor's
$3.7M Bond Package
The City Council has
approved Mayor James
Sheets' $3.7 hond package
for a new computer system
for Quincy sch<x)ls, repairs
to the Ross Parking Ga-
rage in Quincy Center, and
other city projects.
The bond, approved by
the council last week, in-
cludes:
•$1.6 million for the
computer system upgrade,
which will affect all the
city's schools.
•$675,000 for structural
and aesthetic repairs in
and around the garage,
including new lighting and
landscaping, and new
gates fv>r the site, which
was taken over by the city
last week.
•$475,000 for a new
ladder truck for the Wol-
laston Fire Station and
$75,000 for truck equip-
ment and garage repairs.
•$300,000 to complete
street improvements in
Wollaston Center.
•$150,(XK) to repair East
Squantum and Dorchester
streets, $350,000 for other
road work and $100,000 in
sidewalk repairs.
Councillors had initially
expressed reservations
about the bonding, saying
Quincy has borrowed too
much for city projects in
recent years. City Auditor
Robert Foy, however, said
the additional $3.7 million
would not raise the city's
debt beyond a manageable
level.
The city currently has
$32.5 in bonds outstanding.
Councillor Timothy Ca-
hill voted against the
computer bond issue,
saying he would rather see
the upgrades over the next
few years and expressing
concern that the network
would give students access
to the Internet, citing
recent news articles about
the easy access to sexu-
ally explicit material over
the worldwide computer
network.
But Ward 3 Councillor
Lawrence Chretien, who
helped develop the tech-
nology plan, said school
personnel could adequate-
ly control what children
see, and students need not
have Internet access to
benefit from the computer
system.
Cahill also voted
against doing the road
improvements, saying he
does not believe the city
should be borrowing mon-
ey for everyday repairs.
Latest Census Shows:
Population, Minority Segment Up
By ROBERT BOSWORTH
The latest city-wide
census shows Quincy's
population and minority
segment have not changed
significantly over the past
year.
Quincy's overall
population grew one half
percent, from 87,171 to
87,652, an increase of 48 1
residents.
The minority population
also experienced a slight
boost of 381 people. The
revised 1994 figures show
the number of minorities in
Quincy is 13,490 or 15.39
percent of the overall
population. The 1993
census showed Quincy
with 13,109 or 15.04
percent minorities.
City Clerk Joseph Shea
said the census shows
Quincy is a "full"
community.
"We're built out and
we're fill filled. We didn't
find any empty units
(through the census).
We're full and nothing is
really being built," Shea
said.
"The overall population
changed very little. We're
up about 500 people to
almost 88,000. Of the
ethnic bases, the census is
as close as we can get."
Asians still constitute
the largest segment of
minorities in Quincy with
11,337 or 12.93 percent of
the city-wide population.
Blacks are the second
largest minority with 1,401
or 1.59 percent of the
population. Hispanics are
third, 752 or .85 percent.
Ward 6 in the northern
end of the city, notably
NEWSCARRIERS
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10 Blanchard Road, Quincy, MA 02169
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Wollaston and North
Quincy, has the most
Asian minorities with 22
percent.
Quincy's ward
population is essentially
even, fluctuating only a
few hundred people. Ward
4 has the most residents
with 14,689. Ward 1 has
the fewest citizens with
14,481.
The overall breakdown
by ward is:
Ward I: 14,481
Ward 2: 14,602
Ward 3: 14,622
Ward 4: 14,689
Ward 5: 14,671
Ward 6: 14,587
SEAN IIOBIN won first prize in the singles costume
competition during Fourth of July Parade in
Squantum.
(Quincy Sun photo by Robert Noble)
Parting with little more than
ambition and an appetite for
hard work, Thomas Lomasney
built a thriving wholesale pro-
duce business in Huston's
North End. Then, as an incor-
porator of The Hibemia
Savings Bank, he put his
enthusiasm and expertise to
work for other ambitious small-
business owners. Lomasney's
legacy is still at work today in
the bank he helped establish. If
you have a small business, and
you need financing to get a little
bigger, call Joe Richardi at 479-
2265. He'll be glad to listen,
offer suggestions and then put
Thomas Lomasney's legacy to
work for your business. Call
now. You're welcome at The
Hibemia Savings Hank.
Hibernia
Savings
Bank
CEAD MILE FAILTE
731 Hdn< a Si Quu ■
617.479
Ttomas Lomasney s/mxJuce bt4sincs.\ operated for ymn on Richmond 'Street, near
the famous llavmarkel In aildttion to running bis successful business,
andserrtnx the bank, he was fmsiderit oj the Mercantile Marketmens Association
101 Ffdml St., Boston • SI Comnxtcal St , Br«mtr« • 11S0 W«h.n*on St , WfymooA • Educ*on«l Tf«r»ns F«ciky: Qumcy H^h School S9 CooAntfon St , Quincy
Mct**i FDODIF • Equal Hommg Lende. t=J
Page 4 Tl*e Quincy Sun Thursday, July 13, 1995
OPINION
a£*»
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. $13.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$15.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $1 8.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsiblity lor typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
Annual Chris Peter
Blood Drive July 18
The 11th annual Chris
Peter Blood Drive will be
held Tuesday, July 18 from
2 to 8 p.m. at St. Thomas
Aquinas Hall, Darrow St.
(behind Most Blessed Sac-
rament Church), Houghs
Neck.
There will be signs be-
ginning at the Quincy Po-
lice Station located at
Southern Artery and Sea
St. leading to the donor
site.
The event, which bene-
fits the American Red
Cross, is held in memory
of Chris Peter of Houghs
Neck who was killed by a
drunken driver in Sep-
tember 1984 at the age of
22. The Blood Drive is run
by the Red Cross and
sponsored by the Peter
family.
Babysitting and home-
made goods will be avail-
able. For more information
or for an appointment, call
Charles or Trudy Peter at
471-9586.
5 Complete
Post-Earthquake Training
Five representatives
from the Quincy Building
Department were among
more than 300 building
commissioners and inspec-
tors from across the state
who recently completed
Post-Earthquake Safety
Evaluation of Buildings
Training.
Joining Building Inspec-
tor Matthias Mulvey in
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
taking the course were
Mashesh Chandra, Joseph
Prondak, Kathleen Nugent
and Roger Wallin.
The training was spon-
sored by the Massachu-
setts Emergency Manage-
ment Agency (MEMA),
headquartered in Framing-
ham. Those who partici-
pated are now certified to
evaluate the safety of
buildings immediately fol-
lowing damaging earth-
quakes or other similar
events.
<& Medically
' Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, Ml)., FA.C.C.
DO YOU HAVE DIABETES?
True or False: People serious complications,
with diabetes must take in- PS. Among the "triggers"
sulin shots. Lots of people that can cause people to
would answer yes, and they become dibetic are stress,
would be right - partially, illness and getting too fat.
One of the problems with
diabetes, though, is that too
Misconceptions about
many people have miscon- medical treatments abound-
ceptions about it. For ex- -get the information you
ample, some diabetics do need by relying on a physi-
require insulin injections to cian you can trust. At COM-
help thier bodies process PREHENSIVE MEDICAL
glucose, a kind of sugar. CARE, Dr. Lisa Antonelli and
However, other people with I can give you the informa-
diabetes can manage tion and comfort you need
through diet and exercise when you are having dis-
alone. One of the most turbing physical symptoms.
dangerous little-known facts We are conveniently located
aboutdiabetesisthatpeople at 700 Congress St., in
can develop it without Quincy. I am affiliated with
knowing. Among the signs Quincy Hospital and South
to watch for are extreme Shore Hospitals. Call 472-
thirst or hunger, frequent 2550 for an appointment. I
urination, dry skin, blurred am a member of the Ameri-
vision, drowsiness and can College of Cardiology
nausea. Treating the dis- and the American Heart
ease early can help prevent Ass'n.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Will Joe Be Back?
LaRAIA
The final curtain appears to have dropped on the
political saga of Joe LaRaia.
His appointment as an assessor by Mayor James
Sheets would seem to indicate that
LaRaia — after a colorful career span-
ning 36 years — has taken his final
political bow.
It also raises a few questions.
With LaRaia you can 't really be too
sure he won't return to the campaign
trail.
He has come back a number of times through the
years — even after defeats that had many predicting
"The End" to the Joe LaRaia Story.
He has had ups and downs like an elevator. But he
always came back.
He could come back again even though the odds
would appear to be against it. A steady job is better than
political risk.
And if he doesn't come back to the arena, he will
have done something his enemies never could do: end
his political career. On his own terms.
The announcement of his appointment Tuesday
came only a few hours before the 5 p.m. filing deadline
that day for nomination papers in this year's city
election.
LaRaia had taken out his nomination papers in May
for re-election to the City Council at-large. But he
didn't file them.
That didn't come as too much of a surprise. Specu-
lation that he was getting the assessor appointment was
spreading around City Hall like a prairie fire last week.
Ironically, LaRaia will be succeeding Henry Bertolon
who is retiring. Bertolon was a close ally of late
Mayor-Senator James Mclntyre whom LaRaia had a
running political feud for many years.
There was a little grumbling on the timing of the
appointment announcement. If it had been made last
week, some thought, perhaps another council at-large
candidate might have gotten into the race.
The Tuesday announcement left no time for a can-
didate to pick up nomination papers, scramble around
for signatures and file them before the 5 p.m. deadline.
Actually, Bertolon's retirement decision wasn't
something sudden. Bertolon, who has been assessor
for 24 years, decided in April to retire and made it
official in a letter to Sheets June 4.
In the letter, incidentally, he said he thought the
CHENEY
CAHILL
assessor job should go to a "younger, computer bright"
person because the job is now a more complex one.
Bertolon is 69. LaRaia is 63 next month.
If the appointment had been made in June, another
at-large candidate might have stepped forward.
The big question: who benefits from LaRaia 's
appointment?
LaRaia, certainly. The job pays $44,500.
But who benefits the most politically in this year's
council at-large race?
LaRaia's departure leaves a four-candidate field:
incumbents
Michael Cheney
and Tim Cahill,
Ward 3 Councillor
Larry Chretien and
former Senator Paul
Harold.
Most observ-
ers— even with
LaRaia in the
race — were con-
ceding Harold and
Cahill two of the
three seats off their CHRETIEN HAROLD
past strong vote-getting records.
And, if they were right, this would leave Cheney and
LaRaia battling for the third seat. They thought LaRaia
had a good shot at it.
Now it appears that it's a two-way fight between
Cheney and Chretien for that third seat. Which one
benefits the most now that LaRaia is out of the picture?
Both will probably benefit— but one of them more.
Which one won't really be known until the ballots are
counted Nov. 7.
There won't be any preliminary election for coun-
cillor at-large because seven candidates are needed for
that and there are only four.
And, if Harold had not decided to run, there wouldn't
be a final election fight either.
Without Harold in there, Cheney and Cahill would
have been re-elected and the LaRaia seat would have
gone to Chretien. All three would have been automatic
winners.
Meanwhile, LaRaia's appointment is effective Aug.
1 and will expire February, 1997.
Coincidentally, that is another city election year.
Will he be back?
Hospital Receives $40,000
Donation From Auxiliary
The Quincy Hospital
Auxiliary recently pre-
sented a check for $40,000
to the hospital's Charitable
Foundation.
Hospital CEO/Director
Ralph DiPisa accepted the
check on behalf of the
foundation at the auxilia-
ry's annual spring lunch-
eon. The donation will be
used for improvements to
the Level 1 1 Care Nursery
for underweight and prob-
lem babies.
The luncheon was fol-
lowed by a business meet-
ing at which President
Carol Herbai presided.
The annual scholarship
award for a volunteer was
The greatest number of icebergs reach the routes
of transatlantic liners in April, May and June. That is
why ships crossing the Atlantic during those months
follow a more southerly course.
awarded to Kathleen
Healey, a North Quincy
High School graduate, who
will attend Boston Uni-
versity, majoring in
psychology.
Peg Crehan, director of
Volunteer Services cited
Miss Healey's leadership,
membership in National
Honor Society and more
than 1 00 hours of volunteer
service at the hospital.
Karen Tufts, gift shop
manager.announced that
the donation to the
auxiliary from the shop
profit this year amounted
to $24,000. The shop is
staffed by volunteers and
has recently been en-
hanced by renovations and
additional items of
merchandise.
Auxiliary officers elec-
ted for the year are as
follows::
President, Carol Herbai,
2nd vice president, Arlene
Constant, recording sec-
retary, Mildred Jacobs,
treasurer, Yolanda Ro-
manelli, assistant trea-
surer, Natalie Fossati.
Directors are, Barbara
DeWolfe, 3 years, Ardelle
O'Brien, 2 years and
Marion DeSantis, 1 year.
Chairman for the
luncheon was Janet
Hassler. Entertainment was
provided by pianist Ann
Stoyle.
Thursday, July 13, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
^v
V
THIS 1926 POSTCARD shows the construction of the first
seawall along Wollaston Beach. The stair-like construction
of this wall provided plenty of seating space along the beach
but not a lot of protection from the higher tides. It was
replaced in 1960 by the present seawall built by the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers. On the right in this view is a
lifesaving boat stationed at the end of the Wollaston Yacht
Club ramp. In the center you can see the original Wollaston
Bowladrome building.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
READERS FORUM
Says Summerfest Safety In Question
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
I just wanted to say how
enjoyable the first
Summerfest Concert was
for all who attended.
The evening weather
was cool and comfortable
and the country and
western music by the John
Penny Band was great
entertainment. Their
talent was appreciated,
and the crowd rewarded
them with enthusiastic
applause.
The only distraction
from this happy time was
watching numerous
unattended little children
climbing up and down the
stage and getting too close
to the entertainers and
their equipment. The
children were having a
grand time dancing and
jumping to the music, but
it was nerve-wracking to
witness a scene which
could have resulted in a
serious accident. I even
heard one of the
performers politely caution
the children to be careful
of the large on-stage
speakers.
I would think that the
stage itself should be
reserved for the
entertainers, as the open
area encircling the stage
offers plenty of space for
the children's activities
and avoids a potentially
dangerous situation.
Another place which
would be safer if made off
limits to the children is the
stone slope behind the
stage which empties onto
the performance area. An
unwary child could have a
bad fall on this rocky
surface.
These minor
adjustments could serve to
avoid a major accident. I
look forward to enjoying
the upcoming Summerfest
Concerts and hope they
are fun and safe events for
all.
Jane Cashman
914 Furnace Brook
Parkway
A Thank You From Relay For Life Committee
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
On behalf of the Relay
for Life Committee, I
would like to express my
sincere thanks to the fol-
lowing sponsors whose
support contributed to the
success of the event:
Quincy Auxiliary Po-
lice, WJDA, NQHS Boost-
ers, The Four Restaurant,
National Guard, Mike
Davis Photography, Part-
ners in Crime DJ's, Peter
Vuono-Escape Artist, Mon-
QCAP In USDA Summer Food Program
The Quincy Community
Action Program is partici-
pating in the USDA Sum-
mer Food Service Program
for children.
Through the food pro-
gram, meals are provided
to children age 18 and
under without regard to
race, color, national ori-
gin, sex, age or handicap.
Meals will be provided
at the basketball court and
track at Kincaide Park on
Roberts St., the Atlantic
Neighborhood Center at 12
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Hunt St. and the Ward 2
Community Center on
Nevada Rd. through Sept.
2. They will be available
at all three sites from
1 1:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
For more information,
call Quincy Community
Action at 471-0796, ext.
104.
adnock Spring Water, the
Patriot Ledger, and RV
Service & Rental.
To date, we have col-
lected over $11,000 to
benefit the service, edu-
cation and research pro-
grams of the American
Cancer Society.
Henry (Hank) Bradley
Director, Quincy
Veterans Services
Chairman, Relay
For Life Committee
NEW9CARRIBS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
YES! I want to help honor Abigail Adams.
Enclosed is my donation toward
the $60,000 bronze statue of
Abigail Adams to be sculptured
by renowned sculptor Lloyd
Lillie and placed on a site of
honor in Quincy Center.
Please make your donation payable to:
The Quincy Partnership Abigail Adams Statue
P.O. Box 488
Quincy, MA 02269
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:
My donation to the Abigail Adams Statue $
Quincyfs
Yesterdays
Revaluation
Faces Delay
July 13 - 19
1965
30 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
The issue of revaluation of the city's real estate was
delayed at least until June 26, «---~----"----------""-"-
the date when Councillor Ri-
chard Barry would return from
two weeks military duty.
Councillor George Burke
suggested that the city take
advantage of the time by going
back to court to seek removal of the injunction that pre-
vented the city from preparing or sending out property tax
bills.
Meanwhile the council's delay created an "unhealthy
climate for issuing bids" and it was expected that architects
for the new vocational technical school would withhold
their plans.
WIDENING OF GRANITE ST. BRIDGE SOUGHT
Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa called upon the MBTA to
widen the Granite St. bridge as part of the construction on the
South Shore rapid transit extension.
The Mayor noted that since the MBTA plan called for use
of three tracks through the city (two for rapid transit and one
for freight) the Granite St. bridge would have to be widened
and the other dilapidated bridges in the city replaced.
The Granite St. bridge widening project was part of the
city's program to provide better access to the business
district that included widening Granite St. from Upland Rd.
to Hancock St.
PAPER ST. IMPACTS FINANCING OF APARTMENTS
Bank financing for the new St. Moritz apartments on
Willard St. could be jeopardized if Thistle St. was recog-
nized as a legal roadway.
Developer Alfred Keith conferred with Mayor Delia
Chiesa and Planning Board Chairman Walter Schmitz to
resolve the matter.
If Thistle St. was recognized as "legal", the St. Moritz
complex would be five feet underthe required setback of 20
feet from the street. On the other hand, if Thistle St. was not
"legal", the construction would comply with the city's zoning.
QUINCY-ISMS
Production began at Mattewson Machine Works in North
Quincy after an eight-week strike by the machinists union.
. . . District Attorney Myron Lane was the speaker at the
Kiwanis meeting at the YMCA. . . City Historian William
Edward offered to lend his copies of Quincy records to the
Morman Church for the church's genealogical studies. . . Dr.
Conrad Nobile announced the expansion of his practice to
Hyannis. . . A daughter was born at Quincy City Hospital to
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reinhardt, Jr., of Young St Rev.
Lawrence Pratt was the new curate at St. John's. . . Rev.
Daniel Ferry was the new curate at St. Chrysostom's. . . E.
Mass. St. Railway considered a law suit to block the MBTA
rapid transit extension. . . The Quincy Jewish War Veterans
held their second annual outdoor movie party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. David Minkofsky of Swan Rd. Proceeds were
for hospitalized veterans. . . The mayor asked for an update
on the Duane Company's plan to fill Teale Pond with
demolition materials. . . Emblem Club President Mrs. An-
thony Carnali led the flag ceremony at City Hall. . . The large
number of participants in the Bookworm Club at the Snug
Harbor School required double sessions. . . John Tozzi,
proprietor of the Roman Gardens Restaurant, was buried
from St. John's. . . Rev. Edward Dowd, pastor of Most
Blessed Sacrament Church, said that part of the 50th anni-
versary fund-raising would be for the construction of a
junior high school. Daniel Herlihy was anniversary chair-
man John Morse of Huntress St. was the new president
of the Rock Island Cove Improvement Association. . . Ward
3 Councillor John Keogler was instrumental in allowing
fishing at the Quincy-owned Braintree dam. . . Albert Slate
was chairman of the city's chapter of the American Field
Service. . . Edward Mahon, vice chairman of the Democratic
City Committee, announced his candidacy for Ward 2
councillor. . . The New England Unidentified Flying Objects
(UFO) Study Group held its meeting at the American Legion
Post 95. . . Nearly 200 Negroes were interviewed for work
at Electric Boat's Quincy Yard since the NAACP began its
Job Opportunity Program. . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rupprecht
of Aberdeen Rd. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary.
. . Mrs. Kenneth Brown was director of the Central Baptist
Church's Bible School.
Page 6 The Quincy Sun. Thursday, July 13, 1995
Nursing Home Residents Celebrate Hawaiian-Style
JOHN ADAMS NURSING HOME in Quincy recently held a number of events in
honor of National Nursing Home Week including this Hawaiian Luau at the George
F. Bryan VFW Post. Jennifer Casey, nursing home activities assistant places a lei
around the neck of resident Catherine Connolly as Activities Director Charlene
Murphy (standing) and residents Harriet Stimmell and Jim Doherty look on.
Storyteller At Library July 18
Storyteller Ellen Block
will present a story concert
Tuesday, July 18 at 7 p.m.
at the Thomas Crane Pub-
lic Library. 40 Washington
St., Quincy Center.
The program is the se-
cond in the library's ninth
annual Summer Storytel-
lers Series sponsored by
the Quincy Arts Council. It
is appropriate for families
with children age 5 and
older.
Block uses chants,
movement and song to pre-
sent folktales from Ame-
rica, Africa, India and Hai-
ti.
For younger children,
an evening storytime will
be offered in the library's
Art Gallery adjacent to the
Children's Room.
ing Series will continue
with performances by Sara
Jacobson July 25, Derek
Burrows Aug. 1, Jim Dou-
glas Aug. 8 and I Nyoman
Catra Aug. 15. Each per-
formance will be accom-
panied by a preschool
storytime hosted by Dottie
Moynihan.
POLYNESIAN DANCERS Kathy Haviland and Martha Call perform for nursing
home residents during recent Hawaiian Luau at the George F. Bryan VFW Post.
(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)
Arts In Parks Opening
Concert Attracts Nearly 400
JASON'S PLACE & QUINCY
TEEN MOTHERS PROGRAM
BOAT CRUISE . JULY 20
Board at Long Wharf, Boston
5:30 - 6:00 PM
Board at Marina Bay, Quincy
6:30 -7:00 PM
Buffet Dinner - Dancing - Cash Bar
Tickets - $25 per person
JANICE WALSH
MARK DRISCOLL
STEVE MOYNIHAN
The Summer Storytell
Tracy Linehan Completes Junior
Year At Framingham State College
Tracy Linehan of Quincy, a Dean's List
student at Framingham
State College, recently
completed her junior year
as an early childhood
education and English
major.
The year was
highlighted by her in-
duction into two honor
societies.
Miss Linehan has been
elected president of the
school's chapter of Kappa
Delta Pi, an International
Honor Society in Ed-
ucation. She will also
serve as a member and
secretary of the Sigma Tau
Delta, the International
English Honor Society
during her senior vear.
984-8704
769-5799
472-2889
The first concert in the
Quincy Arts In The Parks
Series held recently at
1000 Southern Artery,
attracted between 300-400
people.
City Council President
Michael Cheney, who
organized the eight-week
event, opened the series
by welcoming residents
and community members.
Entertainment included
The Made In The Shade
Dixieland Band and
special guest, clarinetist
Billy Novik; Two For The
Show; The Quincy Alumni
Band, Riverside Theatre
Works teenage ensemble
Mixed Emotions.
Cheney, who is also
founder and director of
First Night Quincy told the
crowd how he came up
with the idea for the
summer series.
"The success of First
Night over the past three
years has resulted in many
people asking for the same
kind of celebration of the
arts in the summertime
when we can all be
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outside enjoying the lovely
weather," he said. "You
asked for it, you got it.
Next summer, we hope to
expand to as many as 16
to 18 concerts. All the
concerts are free and open
to the public because we
want a real community
celebration."
The next concerts will
be as follows:
July 11, at the Ruth
Gordon Amphitheater on
the Southern Artery; July
18, at Lebreque Field on
Sea St. in Houghs Neck;
July 25, at Fore River
Field at the end of Shaw
St.; Aug. 1, at Bishop
Playground behind Mont-
clair School; Aug. 8, at
Kincaide Park on Water
St. across from Lincoln-
Hancock School; Aug. 15,
at Wendell Moses Play-
ground on Hutchins Ave.,
next to the Squantum
School; Aug. 22 at the
Granite Workers Memorial
at Shea Park on Copeland
St.
All concerts arc at 6
p.m. and will feature Made
In The Shade, Two For
The Show, The Quincy
Alumni Band and River-
side Theatre Works.
All concerts arc free
and open to the public.
Those who attend are
encouraged to bring lawn
chairs or blankets for
sitting. For more
information, call 376-1071.
Michael Chase Inducted
Into Vo-Tech Honor Society
Michael Chase of
Quincy was among the 22
students at Don Bosco
Technical High School in
Boston who were recently
inducted into the National
Vocational-Technical
Honor Society (NV-THS).
They joined 13 present
members to bring the total
to 35 in the second year of
the Don Bosco chapter.
Edward G. Noonan, the
school's financial admin-
istrator, was named an
honorary member. His son
Wesley, a member of the
society, made the
presentation.
Instructors of the
technologies presented the
certificates to the students
in their particular field of
study.
Fr. Richard J.
McCormick, SDB, director
and superior of Don Bosco,
delivered the opening
prayer and blessed the pins
which were presented by
John Goff, principal.
Paul Walsh, a member
of the faculty in the
Drafting and Design
Department and advisor to
the chapter, was the
emcee for the ceremony
and led the new members
in the pledge.
Chase is in science
tech.
Stop SiviokiNq, Lose Waqkr
WITH
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next to OuiNcy Center T
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REIKI Master, MAQNifiEcJ HeaIInq Master JeacUer
Quincy Catholic Club
Awards $1,500
In Scholarships
Social
The Quincy Catholic
Club recently awarded six
high school seniors
scholarships totaling
$1,500 at a Mass held at
St. John's Church.
Rev. William Mc-
Carthy, club chaplain was
celebrant of the Mass.
Those receiving certifi-
cates were: Jennifer
Duggan, a recent graduate
of Milton High School,
Matthew Feeney from St.
Sebastian's Country Day
School in Needham.
Elizabeth Kclley and
William Potter, Quincy
High School; Carolyn
Shea, the Winsor School
in Boston; and Steven
Weafer, Xavarian Brothers
High School in Westwood.
Following the Mass, the
students were guests of
club members for dinner at
the The Four's in Quincy.
Mrs. Jean Hall, club
president, presided at the
dinner.
Mabel Biagini provided
music during the evening.
Chairman of the
Scholarship Committee
was Anna O'Brien assisted
by Mary Boethel, Marion
O'Malley and Rita Waters.
Beechwood Honors 8
Over 90 Years Old
A special celebration
honoring eight participants
all over 90 years was
recently held at Beech-
wood on the Bay.
'The remarkable thing
about these eight special
people" said Mary
Centola, Elder Action
Director," is their
independent functioning!"
"They all live in their own
homes in Quincy. They all
regularly and actively
participate at the Center."
Their life stories are
phenomenal, as are their
talents and zest for life"
adds Sharron Beals,
executive director at the
Center.
At a recent luncheon
their "life" stories were
recorded:
Helen Fraser (92) told
of a career as a secretary
(she married her boss).
Nora Gosbee (96)
entertained with her
"professional warbling"
(whistling).
John DeLuca (90) told
of finding his wife (of 66
years) in the office where
he worked.
Edith Lundquist (91)
Beth Wong
Wins Winsor
Art Award
Beth Wong of Quincy
recently received the
Linda Alles Award for art
at The Winsor School
graduation exercises.
A junior at Winsor, she
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gock L. Wong.
born and raised in Quincy
spoke about her career in
bookkeeping.
Evelyn Johnson (92)
also is a retired book-
keeper.
Mildred Gustafson (94)
was a teacher.
Dee Tobbin (92) told of
her life as a "Southern
Belle" in Georgia.
Lydia Gallagher (94)
shared a lifetime routine of
"writing it all down:
names, addresses, things
and ideas I want to
remember that's one way
to solve the memory
problem".
"These active "Non-
agenerians" are an in-
spiration to all the Center
and we enjoy their active
presence in our midst",
said Centola.
The eight are "the
planning committee" for
two upcoming parties for
Nora Gosby's 100th
birthday and Al
Benedetti's 102nd
Thursday, July 13, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 7
Mia Gonzales Graduates
From Long Island University
Mia Gonzales recently
graduated from Long
Island University, New
York City, with a degree
of advanced Master of
Science in Physical
Therapy, with tract
specialization in adult
neurological rehabilitation
and administration.
A 1985 Archbishop
Williams High School
graduate, she completed
her B.S. physical therapy
at the University of
Vermont in 1989.
She is employed at the
Columbia-Presbyterian
Medical Center, New
York, as acute care
advanced physical therapy
clinician and has served
on the Admissions Com-
mittee, Columbia Uni-
KIMBERLY CONNOR and SCOTT MARIO
Kimberley Connor Engaged
To Scott Mario
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D.
Connor, Jr. of Squantum,
announce the engagement
of their daughter,
Kimberley Anne Connor
to Scott Louis Mario. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis J. Mario of Revere.
Miss Connor is a
graduate of North Quincy
High School and Aquinas
Jr. College. She is
attending Suffolk Uni-
versity and is employed as
a legal secretary.
Mr. Mario is a graduate
of Austin Preparatory
School and is a general
contractor.
A December wedding is
planned.
Kathylene Pavidis Elected
To Honor Society of Nursing
Kathylene Pavidis, RN,
of Quincy, has been
elected to membership in
Sigma Theta Tau Inter-
national Honor So-ciety of
Nursing. She was recently
inducted as a graduate
student member of Gamma
E & T CERAMICS
Now Offering
Ceramic Classes
for children ages 8 & up
6 week course starting
Wednesday, July 19th & Friday,
July 21st, 10AAA-12 noon
Limited seating available.
Registration required.
617-479-4107
516 Sea Street, Quincy
Epsilon Chapter at North-
eastern University in
Boston. She is employed
as a staff nurse at
University Hospital, Bos-
ton.
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Quincy Center
472-7131
MIA GONZALES
versity School of Physical
Therapy, New York.
She is the daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Cesar I.
Gonzales and grand-
daughter of Julita E.
DeVera, all of Quincy.
Altrusa Club
Installs Officers
The Altrusa Int'l. Club
of Quincy installed the
following officers for 1995-
96.
They are, Patricia
Pierce, president; Susan
Duggan, vice president;
Mary Moore, treasurer;
Peg Boothe, corresponding
recording secretary.
Board of directors are,
Mildred Ambrose and
Shirley Bramm.
There new members
were initiated the same
evening. They are,
Margaret Shine, Diane
McCrackin and Frances
Meade.
secretary; Mary Ferson,
Elizabeth Fortin Graduates
From Framingham State College
Elizabeth A. Fortin of
Quincy recently graduated
from Framingham State
College.
She received a bachelor
of science degreee from
the school.
Caterers for the Greater Boston
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We offer a variety of foods
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Full Beverage Services
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Page 8 Tbe Quincy Sim Thursday, July 13, 1995
Jeffrey Clifford uMass Graduate Public Schools Summer Institutes Begin
Jeffrey Clifford recently
graduated magna cum
laude from the University
of Massachusetts in Bos-
ton.
Clifford is a member of
the Alpha Kappa Delta
International Sociological
Honor Society and the
Golden Key National
Honor Society. He was
accepted at a number of
law schools and has
chosen to attend the
Columbus School of Law
at Catholic University in
Washington, D.C.
The son of Kathleen
Roche of Quincy and
Kenneth Clifford of South
Weymouth, he is a trustee
of the Marine Corps
League, a Corporal in the
Marine Reserves and
JEFFREY CLIFFORD
served in Desert Storm.
Clifford was awarded a
bachelor of arts degree
with a major in sociology
and minor in political
science.
Christopher Sullivan
On Norwich Dean's List
Christopher M. Sulli-
van, 44 Rawson Rd., Quin-
cy, has been named to the
Dean's List for the spring
semester at Norwich Uni-
versity in Northfield, Vt.
He is a sophomore poli-
tical science major at the
school.
Cost to 400 young
scholars are expected to
participate in the Quincy
Public Schools' 14th
annual Summer institutes
for Academically Talented
and Motivated Students
beginning this week,
according to Dr. Carol Lee
Griffin, assistant super-
intendent of schools and
program director.
From July 10-21, at
North Quincy High School,
150 students entering
Grades 4-8 have signed up
for a number of learning
activities such as Chem
Lab, Newscast!, Jazzin"
and Jammin", Crime Lab,
Hola Amigos, Photo-
graphy, Software Explor-
ation, Computer Art,
Musical Theatre and Art
Studio Workshop, after-
noon field trips will
provide additional en-
richment experiences.
For the same two
weeks, the Summer
Institute will offer for the
first time two enrichement
Q: Just what is plaque?
A: Plaque is a colorless, sticky substance
made up of living bacteria, and it's found in
every person's mouth. Plaque formsconstantly
on and around teeth, and is most dangerous
when it colonizes. It is a primary cause of
decay, gum disease and tooth loss. The good
news, though, is that a good oral hygiene
program, including careful brushing and daily
use of dental floss, can prevent harmful accu-
mulation of plaque. The main food of the
plaque bacteria is sugar. Thus, when we eat
processed foods with a high sugar content, we
are literally feeding the plaque, and helping it
prosper. So remember, avoid sugary snacks
Dental
Dialogue
DON'T FEED THE PLAQUE
and please, don't feed the plaque!
cut »tcut
This column is presented in the interest of
better dental health. From the office of:
Daniela Sever D.M.D.
440 Hancock Street, North Quincy
328-0790
Skilled nursing care takes
more than just hard work.
The annual
conducted by the
Public Health at all
homes is rigorous, to say
aspect of the care provided
When Elihu White Nursing &
another outstanding survey score
survey
Department of
Massachusetts nursing
the least. It covers every
to our elderly residents.
Rehabilitation Center received
for 1995, it wasn't just because our
200 employees worked hard. It was also because they put their hearts
into caring for the residents they serve. From nursing and housekeeping
to maintenance, dietary, and rehabilitation, every staff member at
Elihu White takes pride in the responsibility of his or her role.
Over the years we have worked closely with virtually every
hospital in the area, and with many, many physicians to
ensure the comfort, safety, and security of their
patients. These are just a few of the reasons
South Shore families have entrusted the
care of their loved ones to the Logan
Family and Elihu White for
more than 35 enjoyable
and fulfilling
years!
Logan
Healthcare
Management
Group
Elihu White Nursing & Rehabilitation Center
95 Commercial Street Braintree, MA 02184
(617) 848-3678
programs for 35 students
entering Grades K and 1.
Entitled Animals Through
the Arts and Sense-
Sational Science, the
programs will provide the
young child with a variety
of hands-on enrichment
and readiness activities
along with storytellers,
puppeteers, and field trips.
The Delia Chiesa Early
Childhood Center will be
the location.
Four more Institutes
will round out the summer.
From July 24-Aug. 4,
Naturekeepers (for stu-
dents entering Grades 2-4)
will be at the Bernazzani
School for 48 students and
the Institute for Marine
Ecology (for students
entering Grades 5-8), meet
in the science labs at
North Quincy High.
Fifty students (entering
Grades 4-8) interested in
the performing arts will
participate in Raise the
Curtain at North Quincy
high School during the
weeks of July 31 to Aug.
1 1 . Selections from two
American musicals,
"Oklahoma!" and "Peter
Pan," will be presented.
Let's Go Beach-
combing! (for 25 students
entering Grades I and 1)
will be held during the
weeks of Aug. 7-18 at the
Squantum School.
Griffin said the Summer
Institute seeks students
who are highly motivated,
enjoy learning, and are
excited about exploring
new activities. Classes are
small and intensive, and
the instructional staff is
excellent, she added.
Limited openings arc
available in the Institute
for Marine Ecology, Raise
the Curtain!, and Let's Go
Beachcombing!
For a brochure or more
information, call 984-8742.
25 Residents On
B.C. High Honor Roll
Boston College High
School lists 25 residents
on its fourth term honor
roll.
They are:
High Honors
Class of 1996: Andrew
G. Evans, son of Mrs. Mary
Evans, 100 Essex St.;
Thomas G. Gildea, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Gildea, 676 Furnace Brook
Parkway; Ivan Y. Leong,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Leong, 85 East Squantum
St.; Joel Y. Marquis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Marquis, 45 Monmouth
St.; Geoffrey P. Meade,
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Meade, 31 Green
St.
Class of 1997. Luke E.
Donaher, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Brian Donaher, 82
Belmont St.; John J.
Flibotte, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Flibotte, 12
Anderson Rd.
Class of 1998: Karl L.
Ehrens, son of Mrs. Doris
MacKenzie Ehrens, 48
Hamden Cir.; Matthew S.
Lebo, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Lebo, 345
Highland Ave.; Justin A.
Marquis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Marquis, 45
Monmouth St.; and Patrick
T. McGann, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald McGann, 51
Russell St.
Honors
Class of 1996: Ruben
B. Austria, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ruben Austria, 34
Avon Way; Morgan C.
D'Olympia, son of Mrs.
Diane D'Olympia, 98
Russell St.; Kevin T.
Dufresne, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Dufresne, 5
County Rd.; William T.
Lebo, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Lebo, 354
Highland Ave.; and Johnny
A. General Practice Of Law
Attorney
Michael A. Covais
Sagamore Place 1213
115 West Squantum Street
North Quincy, Massachusetts 02171
(617) 328-8735 Fax (6 17) 472-1802
Reasonable Rates
Convenient Consultations at Your Home or Office
K. Lee, son of Mrs. Kam
Lee, 366 Quincy Ave.
Class of 1997: Victor J.
Davidson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor R. Davidson,
140 Spring St.; Stephen G.
Gildea, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Gildea, 676
Furnace Brook Parkway;
Jon D. Mahoney, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John
Mahoney, 114 Colonial
Dr.; and Sean P. Tirrell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard
R. Tirrell, 161 Gardiner
Rd.
Class of 1998: Michael
P. Kane, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Kane, 36
Tinson Rd.; Christopher K.
McLean, son of Mrs.
Donna McLean, 308
Quarry St.; Karbert S. Ng,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Chong
Ng, 38 McDonald St.;
Christopher T. Wilkie, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A.
Wilkie, 100 Reservoir Rd.;
and Edwin Woo, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Shui Keung
Woo, 32 Wallace Rd.
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Thursday, July 13, 1995 TT»e Quincy Sian Page 9
Quincy City Health Care Co.
To Govern BSCS
Group
The board of directors
for Quincy City Health
Care Company, the sister
corporation of Quincy
Hospital, has agreed to
assume the governance of
Bay State Community
Services (BSCS).
Under the agreement
between Quincy City
Health Care Company and
Bay State, The QCHCC
board becomes the board
for BSCS.
Officials said the new
arrangements provides
continuity of services for
the current clients of
BSCS, with no changes in
the services.
Officials said the
arrangement also creates a
relationship between Quin-
cy Hospital and Bay State
that is similar to the one
that currently exists
between the hospital and
the Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association. The affiliation
demonstrates Quincy Hos-
pital's commitment to
provide integrated health
care services along with
the continuum of care,
while also ensuring access
to needed services for the
community, they said.
Bay State Community
Services provides a wide
range of social services,
including mental health,
substance abuse, residen-
tial, educational, pre-
vention and day treatment
services for people south
of Boston. Bay State
focuses on improving the
social functioning of
adults, adolescents and
children within a
framework that recognizes
the primary importance of
family and community.
. "Quincy Hospital is
very concerned about
improving the health of
our community. That is
why we have placed such
a strong emphasis on
developing all levels of
health and medical
services," said Ralph
DiPisa, director and CEO
of Quincy Hospital. "By
affiliating with Bay State
Community Services, we
are complementing our
existing inpatient and
outpatient mental health
services. We see this
agreement as part of our
mission to ensure vital
health services within this
area."
"Bay State Community
Services serves over 2,000
people each year in all our
various programs," said
Ken Tarabelli, executive
director of Bay State. "Our
programs help people
throughout the South
Shore. We approached
Quincy Hospital to
consider incorporating
BSCS into their system
because we believed that
this arrangement offered
an opportunity to ensure
continuity of our services
and meet future chal-
lenges."
Bay State was
incorporated in 1991 as a
private non-profit cor-
poration that merged three
20-year old agencies-
Survival Inc., South Shore
council on Alcoholism and
Mayflower Mental Health
Association. In 1993, the
Center for Community
Counseling and Education,
Inc., and Billings Human
Services, Inc. joined the
organization.
Quincy Hospital is a
282-bed, acute care public
hospital, with a 28-bed
Transitional Care Unit.
The hospital has been
serving Quincy and the
neighboring communities
for more than 100 years.
The hospital opened a new
$60 million patient care
facility in 1990, and in the
past several years has
developed a Transitional
Care Unit, a Partial
Hospitalization Program
for geropsychiatric patients
and the Quincy Hospital
Home Health Department.
FIRST SQUANTUM FINISHERS from each category in the 2.4-mile road race held
during Fourth of July activities in Squantum included, from left, Richard
Loughmiller (boys 13 and under), Jennifer Morton (adult female), Jack Burke (adult
male) and Kathleen Hester (girls 13 and under).
(Quincy Sun photo by Robert Noble)
Quincy Teen Mothers
Benefit Boat Cruise July 20
The Quincy Teen Mo-
thers Program and Jason's
Place will sponsor their
fourth annual Summer
Fund-raiser Boat Cruise
Thursday, July 20.
Participants can board
the "Nolan" at 5:30 p.m. at
Long Wharf in Boston or
6:30 p.m. at Marina Bay in
Quincy.
Tickets are $25 per
person which includes a
three-hour cruise around
Boston Harbor and a buffet
dinner. They will be
available at the dock the
night of the cruise.
Proceeds will benefit
the Quincy Teen Mothers
Program, which is de-
signed to keep young mo-
thers in high school and
Jason's Place, a charity
that helps house families
of children with heart
problems in Boston-area
hospitals.
For more information,
call Janice Walsh at 984-
8704, Mark Driscoll at
769-5799 or Steve Moyni-
han at 472-2889.
If you don't think
you'd qualify
for a loan or credit
card, maybe you
just haven't found
the right bank.
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loans and credit cards. Fleet Financial Group's $8 billion
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terms up to 15 years* Financing for property types
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Page 10 The Quincy Sun. Thursday, July 13, 1995
Real Estate Market
Multi-Families Returning A Good Investment
By ART FOLEY
Quincy has always had
great inventory of multi-
family properties. A few
years back, they were popu-
lar investments and a great
place to start buying real es-
tate.
Then came the Tax Re-
form Act of 1986, onerous
lead paint laws and a slow
economy and the multi-fam-
ily fell out of favor with the
average investor.
In the last year or so, we've
seen the economy slowly
improve, apartment rentals
get a lot stronger and rents
stabilizing after falling for
about five or six years.
An analysis using Banker
& Tradesman statistics for
multi-families (defined as
two family-eight family
properties) in Quincy since
1 990. See chart above.
When the demand for
multi's exceeds the supply
only one thing can happen:
prices will go up. In real es-
tate, there is a tremendous
amount of lag time before
Retail & Office
Space For Lease
Distinguished by a marble facade and
art-deco design this 4-story building
has 8,400 si. on each floor, adjacent
to the Ross Garage and directly on
the bus line. Owner will subdivide.
Daniel J*
II Villi A (o., Ida
617-479-9000
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET
QUINCY, MA
472-4330
1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
PRESIDENTS HILL
Quincy, Beautiful oversized Gambrel Cape in
mint condition. Set only a rustic 1 4,000+ sq. ft.
Only minutes to Quincy T. Large three car
garage with attached summer room. First floor
bedroom with full bath. Gourmet kitchen.
$299,900
(6 mos.)
1990
1991
1992
1993
1224
1995
SALES
104
106
121
166
177
87
AVG.
174 P/A
PRICE
160,187
161,637
153,045
145,667
143,312
142,571
occurrences in the market-
place, such as the drastic tax
reforms of the mid-1980s
translate into sales and prices.
In other words, it took people,
the average investor, several
years to realize the negative
effects of those changes on
their pocketbook.
Conversely, when the
multi-family market bottoms
out (which I think is hap-
pening as we speak), it takes
a while for it to respond to
positive forces in the
economy.
The analysis shows a
steady increase in the num-
ber of multi's being pur-
ERA CENTRAL
Real Estate
chased while at the same
time, a declining average
price. A 70 percent increase
in activity, with an 1 1 per-
cent decrease in average
price, from 1990 to 1995.
With a slowly improving
economy, less onerous paint
laws and some positive tax
law changes looming, the
future of multi's looks a lot
brighter than it has in the last
several years. If interest rates
continue to stay low, real es-
tate will be one of the few
places you'll consistently be
able to get a tax-free return in
excess of 1 0 percent.
Quincy is in a great posi
tion with a stable economy
and great potential for future
growth. Naturally, the multi-
family market will benefit
from this also. The dark ages
of owning real estate are be-
hind us and the future is bright
and getting brighter every
dav.
City Offers First-Time
Home Buyers Program
Buying or Selling, Call
TOM McFARLAND
First in Service in Quincy
and the South Shore!
328-1312
748-9308
Mayor James A. Sheets
announces the City of
Quincy, through its De-
partment of Planning and
Community Development
(PCD) and Quincy
Housing Partnership, is
offering First-Time Home-
buyers Program to pros-
pective homeowners.
Since 1991, the city has
helped over 50 households
attain affordable home-
ownership.
The city's program
consists of two parts to
help income-eligible
households more easily
quality for mortgage
financing. First, the city
uses its Federal HOME
funds to help applicants in
meeting downpayment and
closing costs. Second, the
program breaks the loan
into a first and second
mortgage, with the latter
being subsidized through
funds from the State's
Executive Office of
99 Granite Street
QUINCY
Quincy s Newest Senior Community
ON^TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE NOW
Independent living with convenience at your doorstep.
• Modern, Fullv Applianced
• Plush Wall-to-Wall Carpeting
• Emergency Pull Cords
• Wiring for Cable
• Laundry Facilities
• Free Parking
• Smoke Alarms and Sprinkler Systems
• Monthly Newsletters which include information on
upcoming 'I rips, Parties, and other Senior Activities
• Located directly across from Shopping Center which
includes a Star Market, Osco Drug & Fruit Basket
• One block to MB'I'A, Quincy Station
• No Pets
Please call Alice
Monday-Friday 9 AM- 5 PM
847-1818
Communities and De-
velopment and the
Massachusetts Housing
Partnership.
The city was recently
awarded another $100,000
to continue to make this
"soft second" mortgage
available.
The city's First-Time
Homebuyer program has
the following features:
•A 5 percent down-
payment; (the applicant
must provide a minimum
of 3 percent of the down
payment with the city
providing up to 2 percent.
•The city can also
provide an additional 1
percent of the purchase
price toward closing costs.
•A conventional first
mortgage provided by
participating banks of up
to 75 percent of the
purchase price at below
market interest rates and
no points.
•A "soft" second
mortgage of up to 20
percent. This second mort-
gage is "soft" because
applicants pay only a
portion of the interest, and
no principal, for the first
ten years of the mortgage.
•No private mortgage
insurance (PMI) is
charged to the applicant.
(The Soft Second program
includes a loan loss re-
serve account)
Three lending in-
stitutions have been
selected through a formal
solicitation process to
participate in this round:
The Cooperative Bank,,
Citizens Bank, and
Colonial Federal Savings.
Applications are being
accepted by the city on a
first-come, first-served
basis, subject to Fair
Housing and Equal Credit
Opportunity policies.
To qualify for assis-
tance under the city's First
Time Homebuyer Program,
prospective homeowners
must be a First-time buyer,
provide evidence of good
credit and complete a
required homebuying ed-
ucation series. All homes
purchased must be located
within Quincy, and are
subject to price limits as
designated by FHA mort-
gage guidelines for the
Boston area. Household
income must also be
within federally-designated
income guidelines based
on size of household.
However, those whose
income exceeds the HUD
income guidelines may
quality under another
homeownership program
funded through the
Massachusetts Housing
Finance Agency (MHFA).
The PCD shall process the
application for those
households whose income
are less than $50,000 for 1 -
2 person households and
$57,000 for 3 or more
person households who
may qualify for this
separate program through
MHFA, subject to the
availability of funds
Buy A Piece
Of America!
Buy Real
Estate Now!
Call Sam
rounseville
CENTURY 21/Abigail Adams Agency
Residence: 774-1776 Business Pager: 748-9316
Thursday, July 13, 1995 The Qxxincy Sun Page 11
247 On Atlantic School Honor Roll
Atlantic Middle School
lists 247 on its fourth
quarter honor roll.
They are:
High Honors
Grade 6: Caitlin
Calnan, Galvin Chow,
Kristen Cox, Brian
Ferrara, Anh Ho, Matthew
Holt, Thanh Huynh,
Colleen Lahar, Patrick
Lahar, Ying Lam, Jesse
Monti, Minh Nguyen,
Jillian Nogueira, Jenelle
O'Neil, Hoi So, Daniel Vo,
Erin Weinert, Christopher
Wilson, Wendy Wong,
Robyn Yee.
Grade 7: Andrew
Bennett, Dianna Chan,
Rebecca Chan, Siu Chan,
Betty Cheng, Jennifer
Cheng, Florence Chow,
Bruno Dias, Tan Eng,
Lauren Enos, Michal
Lenarczyk, Erica Limon-
celli, Jessica Lorman,
Michael McCarthy, Lili
Moy, Huy Nguyen, Phuoc
Hguyen, Thuy Nguyen,
Wanda Nguyen, Trang Ta,
Bich-Thuy Vo, Warren
Yung, Anna Zhu.
Grade 8: Robert Bell,
Alice Chan Hei Chan,
Kwan Chan, Lisa Chan,
Phuong Chau, Li Chen,
Cecilia Cheng, Chi
Cheng, Joanne Chiu,
Stephen Chu, Mark
Cigharella, Erin Driscoll,
Christine Emerson, Katie
Erler, Adam Gallegos,
Frankie Gee, Karen
Johnston, Jimmy Kou,
Leng Kry, Ricky Kwan,
Brenda Lee, Jane Lin,
Colleen MacDougall.
So Mah, Kathleen
McManus, Phuc Nguyen,
Tarn Nguyen, Rachel
O'Hara, Christopher Petit,
Kim Pham, Caitlin
Powers, Wei Shiah, Amy
Szeto, Renee Tasney,
Kevin Walsh, Thomas
Wilson, Judy Wong, Kwok
Wong, Ming Wong, Yang
Shu.
Honors
Grade 6: Julie Beers,
Kostas Blathras, Kristi
Butts, Farhana Cannon,
Robert Chan, Shaw Chen,
William Chy, Erin
Connolly, Jessica Cronin,
Frank Curreri, Michelle
DeLong, Anh Doan, Kelly
Doherty, Christian
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Lam, Clare Lee, Rebecca
Leuchte, Ka Leung, Jian
Lin, Krystle Linehan,
Christine Look, Heather
Lynch, Peter MacDonald,
Kerri Malone, Andrea
Montoya, Danny Ng,
Linda Nguyen, Thanh
Nguyen, Kristin O'Neill,
Matthew Petit, Jessica
Pierre, Mark Potter.
Thomas Poutias,
Stephen Purcell, Tuan
Quach, Christine Salmons,
Hiu Sham, Kristin
Sheridan, Brandon Sleeth.
Kristal Spaulding, Danny
Tarn, Jenny Tarn, Leakena
Tan, Thuy Vu, Lisa
Walsh, Gianwei Wen,
Wendy Wong, Jini Zhang.
Grade 7: Sean Adams,
Jennifer Banks, Danielle
Burke, Shauna Burns, Kin
Chan, Tsz-Kin Chan,
Michael Cheong, Monita
Chiu, Wing Chui, Maria
Coughlin, John Deltufo,
Brian Deptula, Daniel
Dewey, Elizabeth Doine,
Matak Dos, Terianne
Fitzgerald, Kathlyn Gates,
Daniel Hamilton, Sherry
Horn, Elaine Hsu, Ryan
Hutchings, Sarah Kane,
Debbie Kwong, Jonathan
Lanham, Ha Le, Thuy Le,
Lihua Lei, Kenny Leung,
Zhan Liang, Yen Lin.
William Lo, Michelle
Maguire, Mohammad
Malik, James Mateu,
Daniel McDonough, Wei
Mei, Matthew Millerick,
Aamir Moin, Yulied
Montoya, Caitlin Neal,
Matthew Paul, Brian
Purcell, Kinh Quan, Ryan
Randall, Anna Samson,
Tammy Shea, Anne
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Swanson, Bell Tarn Minh
Tan,
Donna Thach, Kenneth
Tom, Crsitian Vasquez,
Nusra Vivatyukan, Eric
Wong, Christine Wong,
Hiu Wong, Kimm Wong,
Wilson Wong.
Grade 8: Adrian
Avendano, David Chu, Chi
Chung, Hung Chung, Lisa
Chy, Carlos Coral,
Michael Cunniff, Henry
Dinino, Brian Doyle,
Shaunda Farrow, Nicholas
Favorito, Richard
Fitzpatrick, Mark Foster,
Chun Fu, Catherine
Zl
Daniel Biagiotti
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
1372 Hancock Street
Suite 305
Quincy, MA 021 69
(617)984-2092
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE!
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nr 1 1 if n muM i omtoMdblc Ot I IllOrl
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Evenings till 7PM. (As does the Registry of Motor
Vehicles and our neighbor, Quincy Savings).
iiiii
PLEASE COME AND VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION
356 HANCOCK STREET • NORTH QUINCY
786-7444
ERIC R. STOECKEL
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
Giordano.
Brian Kali 1, John
Keeley, Michelle Kentzel,
Kamila Kloub, Wendy
Knowles, David Kwan,
Wallace Kwan, Tuan
Lam, Sanh Le, Florence
Lee, Lowander Lee, John
Mercurio, Michael
Mulvey, Michael Neal,
Long Nguyen, Stephen
Powell, Andrea Rathmann,
Steven Saccoccio, Karen
Samson, Eric Stoeckel,
Mona Tawfik, Stephanie
Torres, Tony Tran, Edwin
Velis, Pat Vivatyukan,
Jennifer Wong, Gary Yee,
Wing Yu, Zianbo Zhao.
Flavin Insurance Agency
Since 1925
Let us "Quote" your renewals
and non-renewals
Representing A+ Companies
•Auto
• Business
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• Condos
• Umbrellas
Home
Flood
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Apartments
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479-1000
1085 Hancock Street, Quincy Center
PAMELA M. JONAH
Attorney at Law
• Automobile Accidents
• Slip & Falls
• Dog Bites
• Wrongful Death
• Worker's Compensation
ml
Criminal Defense
Divorce
Sexual Harassment
Business Matters
• Wills & Trusts
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331-5500
Free Initial Consultation
Sat. and Eves Appts. Q Stops At Door
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%
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%
o*
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•FREE PRE-QUALIFICATIGN -FREE RATE LOCK
South Boston Savings Bank's First Time Home Buyer Progiam
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families desiring ownership of a one. two or three family home.
South Boston Savings Bank's experienced mortgage offtco.i.
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Some geographical
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• APR subiect
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't&
EttjAl HOUSING
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Page 12 The Quix&cy Sun Thursday, July 13, 1995
Celebrating The Fourth In Quincy Style
Wl it imfci : #'
BENOIT DELABAYS warms up for the Sack Race
held during the Baker Beach Fourth of July Field Day
in Germantown.
BRITTANY CONCANNON received a trophy for
placing first in the Carriage Parade during the Fore
River Clubhouse's Fourth of July Field Day.
JOSH VAGEDDIS placed third in the Bike Parade
held during the Fourth of July Field Day at the Fore
River Clubhouse in Quincy Point.
(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)
POCAHONTAS FLOAT designed by Bayberry Road residents won first prize in the
float competition during Squantum Fourth of July Parade. From left are Mark
Hastings, Caroline and Maureen Kiley, and Jenny Hines.
SIGN IN TRIBUTE to the late Joseph Harold is held by Emidio Apostolico (left) and
Adam Catarius during Fourth of July Parade in Merrymount. Harold, who was
struck and killed by an automobile in December, was DAV state adjutant officer for
40 years and known as "Mr. Veteran." „ „ , , _ . . , , , ,
(Quincy Sun photos by Robert Noble)
*s *-**' ; ' *.»«<<- -« < - *
>;* i*:%««i#i
^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^w ^^^^
*». w .> Site
Wit.
m^mm
'■0$t$l$%R
FATHER AND SON team of Chris Jankins and 6-year-old Chris Jr. try out the seesaw
at Benson Park during Adams Shore Fourth of July Field Day.
BEACH VOLLEYBALL was one of the highlights at the Adams Shore Fourth of July
celebration. Jordan Virtue, pictured here returning a shot, was among those who
participated in the competition. ._ .
(Quint v Sun photos bv Tom Gorman)
Two Quincy Schools Form 'Buddy Program'
Lincoln-Hancock Com-
munity School and Ster-
ling Middle School have
initiated a 'Buddy Pro-
gram'* between fifth grad-
ers at Lincoln-Hancock
and sixth graders at Ster-
ling.
Linda Monaco of Lin-
coln-Hancock and Patricia
O'Brien of Sterling each
selected six students to
participate in the program
which had its first session
June 12. "Fly-Up Day" at
Sterling.
Both groups will meet
again Thursday, July 20
from 9 to 11 a.m. at Ster-
ling and Thursday, Aug. 17
from 9 to 11 a.m. at the
Thomas Crane Public Li-
brary. At the sessions, stu-
dents will discuss a book
they have been reading
from the Quincy Public-
Schools Summer Reading
List.
"Wc believe that this
program will foster stu-
dents' reading skills and
make their adjustment to
middle school much easi-
er,-' said O'Brien.
The program is spon-
sored by the Extended
Time Task Force of the
Quincy Public Schools
Title I Program.
Thursday, July 13, 1995 The QuinC^
Sterling Middle School
lists 183 on its honor roll
for the fourth quarter.
They are:
High Honors
Grade 6: Meghan
Beach, Sheila Bohan,
Jessica Chiavaroli,
Meaghan Connolly, Thuy
Dang, Allison Garrant,
Kerrin Griffin, Stephanie
Hutchins, Adam Jurewich,
Christina Keenan, Anne
Kelly, Meredith Langille,
Sean Lombardi, Joan
Louie.
Duy Nguyen,
Jacqueline Niosi, Taryn
Palluccio, Jessica
Pettinelli, Camelia
Saffarini, Daniel Walker,
Robert Watts, Dennis
Wong.
Grade 7: Thanh Au,
Geovanina Barros, Angela
Fu, Andrea Ioannilli,
Jennifer Kern. Melissa
Magnoli, Ming Mui, Nina
Niamkey, Christopher
O'Connell, Jeffrey
O'Connell, Dan Pham,
Rhoda Pham, Caitlyn
Roberts, Melissa Sheehan,
Andy Tarn, Cheuk Wan,
183 On Sterling Honor Roll
Michael Morgan Gradual
From Agricultural School
Eric Wass, Gordon
Webber, James Wirtz,
Kimberly Wong.
Grade 8: Lauren
Avalony, Lisa Barrett,
Kimberly DiBona, Vellve
Irachetta, Kristin Jakaitis,
Jeffrey Langille, Anna
Nurmenniemi, Luis Ochoa,
Kristen Perry, Mark
Porzuckzek, Matthew
Rodenhiser, Jeffrey Russo,
Tat Stephanie.
Honors
Grade 6: Thomas
Anderson, William Barrus,
Jessica Bates, Risa Biller,
Danielle Brancaccio,
George Bush, Nadia
Cardone, Richard
Carmichael, Thomas
Conoscienti, Robert
Cordeiro, Kerri Coyne,
Duncan Devlin, Stephanie
Dewever, David De Young,
Paul DiBona.
Christopher DiCesare,
Audra Dompier,
Christopher Donovan.
Sheila Fernandez, Alissa
Ferrara, Jacquelyn
Goguen, Sean Goodale,
Courtney Goodwin,
Kkhalid Hakimjee. Daniel
Jones, Tiffany Kidd.
John Lupo, Stephen
Malone, Katelyn McEvoy,
Christopher Murphy,
Kaitlyn Nutley, Michael
Oakhem, Andrea Pelletier,
Rosalie Petrillo, Michael
Roach, Mark Robertson,
Maria Santory, Jaclyn
Stevens, Nichole Stevens,
Ly Tieu, Kent Tung,
Robert Warren.
Grade 7: Keith
Antonellis, Brianna Ash,
Diana Avalony, Kristen
Beach, Joseph Brooks,
Wai Chow, Amanda
Coleman, John Cooper,
Kristi Coyne, Adam
Culley, Jose Diaz, Ryan
Donnelly, Jennifer Erna,
Kerry Gordon, Janette
Jenkins.
Michael Kelley ,
Camilla Kidd, Debrah
Krueger, Sarah Larkin,
Marie Lawlor, Nicole
Leone, Melissa Lo,
Jasmine Maher, Keri
McKenzie, Ryan
McMahon, Christina
Milone, Russell Mullen,
Jeremy Murphy Kerri
O'Neill, Stephanie Oakes,
Caroline Ochoa.
Valdez Ordonez, Tara
Paolini. Jennifer Pratt,
Jennifer Dondero In Students' Who's Who
Jennifer Dondero of
Fairmount Way, Quincy, a
senior majoring in
psychology at Curry
College, has been se-
lected for inclusion in the
1995 edition of Who's
Who Among American
Universities and Colleges.
GRANITE
LOCK CO i
She is the daughter of
Henry and Joanne
Dondero. This selection
was based on academic
achievement, community
service, leadership in
extracurricular activities,
and potential for continued
success. Dondero is among
14 students from Curry
College who have been
recognized for their leader-
ship abilities.
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Financial Solutions Associates
Personal Financial Planner/Reg. Rep.
Member of the Institute of Certified Financial Planners
Offering Complete Financial Planning & Investment Services
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(Off Washington St.)
Securities are offered through Royal Alliance Associates, Inc. Member NASD/SIPC
CARRIAGE HOUSE SCHOOL
An Educational Tradition of Sixteen Years Expands to Quincy
15 Harvard Street
corner of West Squantum & Harvard Sts.
FULL DAY CHILD CARE
7:30-6:00 FLEXIBLE HOURS
TODDLERS 15 MOS. PRESCHOOLERS 2.9 - 4 YRS.
INFORMATIONAL PRESENTATION
TUESDAY, JULY 18 at 7:30PM
TO BE HELD AT
THE CARRIAGE HOUSE SCHOOL
777 Randolph Ave., Rt. 28, Milton
770-2223
Our philosophy is developmental encouraging
individual creativity in a child centered environment
and nurturing the growth of the whole child.
Ekaterini Kegas, Brianne
Ritchie, Michelle
Robertson, Denise Russell,
Mariah Salame, Thomas
Schlager, Katelyn
Sullivan, Patrick
Sweeney, Christopher
Todd, Holly Tran, Michael
Turner, Valerie Vaughan,
Jenny Wan, Jonathan
Watts, Bizhen Weng,
Lynda Wilson.
Grade 8; Luisandro
Barbosa, Anne Blodgett,
Christina Cicci, Patrick
Connolly, Sandra
Conoscienti, Matthew
Darois, Princess DeJesus,
Elizabeth ,Diaz, Sara
DiBona, Daniel Epstein,
Michael Fraser, My
Huynh, Crystal Kelley,
Sarah Larson, Stephen
Little, Thomas
Mavrogeorge.
Jamie McCarthy, Laura
McEvoy, Louis Ng, Hao
Nguyen, Matthew Nicklas,
Goretti Ochoa, Dennis
Palardy, Rosemarie
Papkey , Nicholas
Pizziferri, Anthony Placet,
Kimberly Richardson,
Vera Schepis, Lisa Snow,
J ef fe rey Stevens,
Catherine Wong, Connie
Wong, Eric Yu, Yi Yu.
Kathryn Noble, Peter
Sheffield.
Michael J. Morgan of
Quincy recently graduated
from Norfolk County Agri-
cultural High School in
Walpole.
Morgan also received ...
Recognition of Improve-
ment in Landscape award
from the school.
PRESIDENTIAL
CAMERA
& STUDIOS
1422 Hancock Street ft Quincy, MA 02169
471-1437
/ hour lab ft Camera & Video Repairs
& Retail Sales ft Workshops
ik Only mini-lab in Quincy!
OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 41
& VCR Repair
One Price Special $60.00
If price exceeds special price you will be notified.
ft We Buy Cameras,
Camcorders & VCR's
(working or broken)
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
Bring In Two Rolls of Film For
Developing (Any Size) And
Get The Third Developed FREE!
(of equal lesser value)
SUMMER LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES!
QUINCY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
14TH ANNUAL SUMMER INSTITUTE FOR ACADEMICALLY
TALENTED AND MOTIVATED STUDENTS
INSTITUTE ON MARINE ECOLOGY
JULY 24 - AUGUST 4, 1995
FOR STUDENTS ENTERING GRADES 5 - 8
The focus will be on environmental issues and concerns relating to Boston Harbor.
Our young scientists will conduct a series of experiments on water quality of the Harbor
and the impact of pollution on Marine ecology. Exciting field trips. Staff: John Sullivan
and Michael Lenane.
Tuition = $140.00
Call 984-8742 for brochure or more information.
TEN OPENINGS AVAILABLE ! !
You can do better
at Colonial Federal with
a new car loan!
WE HAVE LOW HOMETOWN RATES!
3 Years
APR
36 monthly payments of $31 .1 1
for each $1000 borrowed
with 20% down.
471
9*u
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Years f q^ * 2 *
APR
48 monthly payments of $24.40 each
$1000 borrowed with 20% down
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MAIN OFFICE:
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BRANCH OFFICES:
EAST WEYMOUTH: Corner of Middle & Washington Sts , Lechmere Ptaza 331 -1 776
HOLBROOK 802 South Franklin Street, next to Punry Supreme 767-1 776
r
Page 14 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, July 13, 1995
=Summer-Car-Care
Car Care Tips During Warm Weather
Give Cooling System Your cars' cooling
A Spring Break system should have
In The Market For
When you need spare parts or accessories for
your car, truck or van, come and see us for the
largest selection at the lowest prices in town.
COMPLETE AUTO SUPPLY
■ For Foreign or Domestic cars
■ Specializing in hard to find items
■ Huge inventory of new & rebuilt parts
■ Complete line of auto accessories
■ Special orders no problem
We offer a lifetime warranty
on pipes as well as mufflers
472-6776 479-1155
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Johnson Motor Parts inc.
periodic attention to
prevent engine "melt-
down," reminds the Car
Care Council. Internal
engine temperatures of up
to 5,000 degrees place
heavy demands on the
cooling system.
Protect your investment
by flushing the system,
replacing antifreeze-
coolant and, with a
pressure test, checking
radiator, hose connections
and pressure cap.
Driver Errors That
Cause Most Accidents
National Safety Council
says two-thirds of highway
accidents are caused at
least in part by driver
I"ME
FO* PER
Stocking full line of Fisher plow parts
Hydraulic hoses and lines made while you wait
'/
CAR RENTAL
Bumper to Bumper
COMPLETE DETAIL
$129.95
Reg. $169.95
DELUXE DETAIL
$149.95
-includes car rental
Car Rentals
Available
For Reservations
984-0693
166 Washington St.
Quincy
Give Your Car A
Security Blanket
Blanket your car and yourself with the protection only a
complete insurance policy can provide. We've sot a
variety of affordable plans with easy payment terms, so
call us today and you'll both sleep better tonisht!
Auto Insurance Specialists
Passenger/Commercial/Motorcycle
■Low-Cost Liability & Comprehensive
■Immediate I.D. Cards
■Free Price Quotes
■Good Driver Discounts
■Special Rates For High Risk Individuals
Doherty & White Insurance & Real Estate
LIFE • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS • BOAT
353 Southern Artery, Quincy 773-4700 • 479-8582
Affiliated Agencies: Bernard J. Tobin, Ironcesco LaRosa
error, including:
• Following too closely;
• Overdependence on
our brakes;
• Driver inattention;
• Driving too fast for
conditions;
• Inability to control
skids;
• Failure to use mirrors,
signal for a turn, yield or
turn on headlights at dark
and, finally, from the Car
Care Council,
• Failure to maintain
brakes, lights and
windshield wipers. Also,
neglect of tires and ride
control systems that affect
the vehicle's stability and
roadability.
Ecological Issues
Affect Car Care Costs
Beyond keeping up with
changing technology,
automotive service
technicians now face a
new challenge: keeping up
with the automotive
"green" list. Air
conditioning service, for
example, now demands
sophisticated equipment
and procedures; drain oil,
tires and batteries must be
properly disposed of.
Depending upon local
ordinances and state or
federal laws, antifreeze
and oil filters are on the
list. It's unpopular, if not
It's Summer
Clean Up
Time at
South Shore
Car Wash
Where We Always Lighten
Your Car Care Chores
Our Service Includes:
■ Combination Cloth and Soft Brush Wash & Dry
■ Window Wash
■ Interior Vacuum
■ Towel Dry
Hot Wax & High Pressure Underwash Optional
Custom Detailing Available by appt.
Open Mon-Sat, 8-6; Sun. 8-3
471-2995
South Shore Car Wash, Inc.
384 Centre St., Quincy
(Across from Crown Colony)
COMPARE OUR PRICES
illegal, to throw tires or
batteries in the trash.
Cleaning solvents, anti-
freeze, even shock
absorbers, which contain
oil, are among materials
on EPA's list, or proposed
list, of materials to be
disposed of properly.
It all adds up to a
cleaner environment, says
the Car Care Council, but
at a cost that must be
shared by vehicle owners
and the industry that
services them.
Investigate Erratic
Power Steering
Does your power
steering act up when
you're maneuvering into a
parking space? Is the
steering wheel hard to
turn? Is there a screeching
noise from under your hood
as you turn the wheel?
These are classic symp-
toms of a loose, glazed or
worn drive belt. Or your
power steering fluid may
be low.
Replace a worn belt
before it fails completely.
If fluid is low, find out
why, says the Car Care
Council. Fixing a leak
may involve nothing more
than tightening a hose
connection.
Smaller Engines Not
As "Forgiving"
Automotive designers
have come a long way
with the comfort and
performance of downsized
cars. But one thing has not
changed: the smaller en-
gine does not take kindly
to neglect.
You may be ready for a
vacation trip, but is your
car?
TOWER AUTOMOTIVE, INC.
570 Adams Street, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 472-9596 (617) 773-8867
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AUTO MOT I
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Since 1960
Specialists in Jeeps, Isuzu & Other 4x4s
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Long Term Maintenance Programs
Customer Pick Up & Drop-Off
Ask about our lifetime warranties!
Our customers are our best advertisers!!
Call or Stop In: Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00
Thursday, July 13, 1995 The Quincy Sun. Page 15
Sun Sports
Legion
Lost Groove That Led To 10-1 Start
Morrisette Drops 3 of 6,
Tied With Weymouth
By KERRY BYRNE
The Morrisette Amer-
ican Legion baseball team
had a less than stellar
week, winning three and
losing three to fall into a
first place tie with
Weymouth in the Zone 6
standings.
Morrisette (13-4) and
Weymouth (12-3-2) have
26 points each. They were
scheduled to engage in a
pivotal battle last night
(Wednesday) at Wey-
mouth at 5:45. Morrisette
hosts Milton tonight
(Thursday) at 8 o'clock
and travels to Randolph
Monday for a 6 p.m
contest.
Jim Sapienza's bat was
the biggest in a game of
big bats as Morrisette
topped Quincy, 26-12.
Sap drove in nine runs
on a grand slam and two
triples. Joe Biagini had
four hits, including a pair
of two-baggers. Ron Mc-
Gann stroked a double and
a single.
The Quincy attack was
led by Jesse Casler who
cracked a roundtripper.
Donahue had three hits,
including a double.
Morrisette's Tom Mal-
vesti suffered his first loss
of the season as his team
fell to Milton, 11-4.
Malvesti traditionally
has trouble on the mound
at Milton's Kelly Field.
This time his difficulty
was compounded by a
pulled thigh muscle and he
lasted only three innings.
Mike Sheffer had a
solid offensive outing with
a double and a single.
Paul Marnikovic and Bia-
gini each slapped a pair of
singles while McGann,
Sheffer and Sapienza
drove in runs.
Morrisette rebounded
with an 8-3 win over West
Roxbury in which hurler
Scott Kelly earned his
second complete-game
victory of the year.
Kelly K'd seven and
allowed six hits.
Morrisette took a 4-1
lead in the fourth and
never looked back. They
were spearheaded by the
stick of Sapienza, who had
two hits with a double and
two RBI. McGann and
Marnikovic had two hits
while Andy Joyce
smacked and RBI single.
Morrisette showed signs
of schizophrenia is a split
Sunday of a double-header
at Braintree.
In the first game the
visitors played poorly,
losing 9-3. Squandered
opportunities on offense
and five errors in the field
led to the loss.
Jeff Russell suffered the
loss. Jeremy Neilson
pitched two innings of
shutout ball in relief.
Morrisette racked up
nine hits, including a Tim
Zaniboni single and home
run that cleared the center
field fence. Tom Cunio
went 2 for 2 with a double,
McGann had two hits and
an RBI, and Marnikovic
smacked a pair of singles.
In the rematch, the
Quincy club bounced back
behind starter Joe Mc-
Carthy for an 1 1-2 win.
McCarthy, who typic-
ally starts slow and
strengthens as the game
goes on, allowed both runs
in the first inning. One run
was unearned. McCarthy
went the distance and
allowed six hits.
He was backed by a
great defense that was
lacking in the earlier loss.
Morrisette made but one
error and turned four
double plays.
Malvesti gave his club
a lead in the first with a
three-run shot over the
center field fence that
scored McGann, who had
walked, and Sheffer, who
had doubled.
Sheffer ended the game
with three hits, including a
double and two RBI. Sap-
ienza had three hits and
one RBI while Malvesti,
Joyce and McCarthy had
two hits apiece. Zaniboni
clubbed one base hit.
Morrisette ended the
week in a disappointing
way, blowing a 3-0 lead in
the bottom of the seventh
to lose in extra innings, 4-
3, to Canton.
All four Canton runs
were unearned.
Mike Kenney, who had
pitched six outstanding
innings of shutout ball,
was relieved by Malvesti
in the seventh after giving
up a walk and a base hit.
A misjudged fly ball
allowed two runs to score.
A single sent in the tying
run.
In the top of the extra
frame, Morrisette got the
lead man on base but a
double play ended the
threat. In the bottom of
the inning, Canton led
with a triple and pro-
ceeded to load the bases
before an infield error
allowed the winning run to
score.
Morrisette scored all of
their runs in the first
inning. Sheffer reached
with a double and scored
on an error. Sapienza
drove in two runs with a
single.
Sheffer, McGann and
Zaniboni led Morrisette
with two hits. Malvesti
had one.
Kenney allowed only
three hits, walked one and
struck out seven. Malvesti
was charged with the loss.
Baseball Hitting Camp
July 17-20 At Adams
The Quincy Recreation
Department's Baseball Hit-
ting Instruction Camp will
be held July 17-20 at
Adams Field.
The camp is open to
those of Little League and
Babe Ruth League eligi-
bility. It will run from
8:30-10:30 a.m. and 10:30
a.m.- 1 2:30 p.m. The cost
is $28.
To be considered of
Little League eligibility
players must be 10, 11 or
1 2 as of July 31. To be
considered of Babe Ruth
League eligibility players
must be 13, 14, or 15 as of
July 31.
North Quincy High and
Wollaston Senior Babe
Ruth coach Jack Out-
erbridge will direct the
camp.
A JUGS curve ball/-
fastball pitching machine
will be used for batting
practice.
Registration is on a
first-come, first-serve basis
at the Recreation office,
100 Southern Artery,
between 9 a.m. -4 p.m.
For more information
call 376-1386.
Save Gas and Money
ShopLocalry
JACK RAYMER, CENTER, was recently honored for his many years of service to the
youth of Quincy. The long-time football coach is flanked by, from left, Quincy High
School principal Lloyd Hill, QHS football coach Peter Chella, North Quincy High
football coach Ken McPhee and NQHS principal Peter Chrisom. Raymer coached the
Quincy High football team from 1984-1994 and coached football in the city for over 20
years. (Quincy Sun photo by Robert Noble)
Smith Team Sweeps
Broom Golf Tourney
Todd Smith captained
his team to a 10-under
score of 60 as they swept
to victory in the 15th
Annual Broom Classic golf
tournament.
Smith, a North Quincy
High School graduate now
living in Chicago, teamed
with Quincy High basket-
ball coach John Fran-
ceschini, John McKay and
Paul Presiosi. They edged
by one stroke the team of
Barry Sullivan, Rick
Radzik, Mike Gormlev
and Jay Sarson.
Third place went to
Jack Warren, Walter Han-
non, Brett Buckley and Ed
Lizzotte.
A total of 17 teams took
part in the tournament.
Phil Carlino sunk the
longest putt and John
McKay hit the longest
drive. Dave DiCarlo, Paul
Nestor, Al Bortolotti, Paul
Messina, Greg Pomes and
Jim Kelley all won
closest-to-pin awards.
Bortolotti received the
second annual Broomstick
Award from last year's
winner, George Peachey,
for service to the tourn-
ament.
All proceeds of the
tournament will go to the
Quincy Elder Citizens
Bureau, Inc.
Bertoni Golf Tourney
Seeking Sponsors
Support is needed for
the annual Bertoni Mem-
orial Golf Tournament
which benefits the Quincy
Visiting Nurses Assoc-
iation (QVNA).
The tournament will be
held Monday, Sept. 1 1 at
the Halifax Country Club
beginning at 8 a.m.
Support is provided by
'Sponsors,' 'Friends' and
'Patrons.' Sponsors contri-
bute up to $100 or prizes,
Friends donate $100-$25O
and Patrons, $250 or more.
For prizes, Sponsors can
donate gift certificates,
sports equipment, special
gift items, promotional
items or prizes for holes in
one, winning golfers and
outstanding foursomes.
All other ideas are
welcome.
Last year the tourna-
ment raised more than
$12,000, and event organ-
izers hope to be equally
successful this year.
To help, or for more
information, call Stephen
Robbins at 472-2828.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
ROUND BALL BASKETBALL CAMP
Ages 10-15
August 7-11
Location: North Quincy High
For information, call
Ted Stevenson 328-3409
Paul Beston 471-1846
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGro^fy
THE ONE-PAYMENT LEASE
It is estimated that about HINT: About 60% of one-
250,000 consumers will opt for payment car lease customers
the one-payment method of are choosing the option because
leasing their cars in 1995. As its of the tax savings offered by
name implies, this lump-sum financing it with a home equity
payment involves paying for a loan,
car lease in one big payment. Its
rise in popularity is due to two Our customers continue to
factors. For one, the one-pay- tell us they find our pricing com-
ment lease is designed for cash- petitive, while at the same time
paying customers who seek to finding our service staff to be
make payment that is lower than superior. LEO & WALT'S
they would otherwise make with SUNOCO is proud of that, and
the sum of monthly lease pay- we want you to know we will
ments. Just as a cash purchase continue to work toward im-
costs less than the sum of lower proving our record. If you know
loan payments (owing to lower us already, then you know what
interest charges), so too does we're saying is true. If you are
theone-paymentleasecostless. new to this community, then by
Beyond that, when one-payment all means, try us. We are located
lease customers use home eq- at 258 Quincy Ave., E. Braintree,
uity loans to finance their leases, 843-1550. Hours: Mon-Fri 6am-
they are able to deduct the in- 9pm, Sat 7am-9pm, Sun 9am-
terest. This tax strategy makes 5pm. "A Place Where Your Car
particular sense for those in Can Live Longer. " Sunoco and
higher tax brackets. most major credit cards honored.
M -;
Page 16 TTie Quincy Sun Thursday, July 13, 1995
St. John's
By $•*
As many of you have noticed, my column has not
appeared in The Quincy Sun the last few weeks.
Let me explain why. I have been going through a
period of great difficulty. Some call it artistic angst. If
1 were a painter this would be called my blue period. If
I were a long-haired retro-60s hippie wannabe under the
influence of heavy hallucinogens, I would be 'in search
of myself.'
But being short, dumpy white kid with few mark-
etable skills, I do not know what to call it. Anyway, I
now go by the name $■*♦. If you have trouble
pronouncing $*4», you can simply refer to me as the
writer formerly known as Kerry Byrne.
But this is apropos of nothing.
***
The main reason why I have not been heard from is
because I have been training for a summer-long, spike-
filled, forearm-bashing, chest-thumping, Viking-like
season of beach volleyball.
I can do so because Quincy has unofficially become
the beach volleyball capital of the East Coast.
The accomplishments of the city's high school
volleyball teams (which include more than a half
dozen state titles) have been well documented over the
past decade. Recently, permanent nets have been set
up at the Pageant Field's Kennedy sand volleyball
courts while new nets can be seen along the snow
white sands and scenic waters of Wollaston Beach.
And, in case you missed it, this past weekend The
Tent at Marina Bay was the site for the first Boston-
area visit by the Miller Lite/A VP Pro Beach Volleyball
Tour. Suddenly, Quincy is a big draw for the best
beach volleyball players in the world.
Tour spokesmen and athletes such as Karch Kiraly,
the world's top ranked beach volleyball player,
expressed interest in making Quincy a regular stop on
the volleyball tour, which until recently made stops
only in California and Florida.
If they do return, it's certainly the type of event
sports fans should not miss: the world's premier
athletes battling for big bucks in front of thousands of
spectators. It was estimated that 8,000-11,000 people
came to Marina Bay over the weekend to watch the
action.
To those who have only seen the indoor, six-man
variety of volleyball, the two-man beach brand is a
completely different ball game.
Kiraly, who began playing beach volleyball in Cal-
ifornia at the tender age of six, and who has in his
trophy case two Olympic gold medals, described the
differences:
"Beach volleyball is a lot harder because you have
two people covering the same size court. But it's also
simpler to understand. Indoors there are so many hit-
ters and so many plays, the playbook is very complex.
And things happen so fast indoors that you don't always
know what's going on. The outdoor game is simple to
understand. Basically, you have one guy at the net
and one going trying to cover a lot of court. "
What it means is a lot of one-on-one confrontations
at the net as the mammoth players attempt to shove
the ball done each other's throats.
The size, speed and strength of these players are
impressive to say the least. Most of the players are
well over six feet tall and they just destroy the ball.
Kiraly estimates that his serve travels upwards of 75
miles per hour.
So, keep your eyes open next summer for the return
of the tour. It's not often that the best athletes in the
world play in your backyard.
***
Kiraly and his friends did not play in The Tent, but
on the parking lots outside The Tent, which were
turned into a network of seven beach volleyball courts.
The metamorphosis was made possible by 1,200
tons of sand that were trucked in by a firm out of
Houston. When there are no beaches available, the
tour has been known to ship in upwards of 2,200 tons of
sand in order to build their own courts.
The tons of sand have already been redistributed to
help improve conditions at the Collins Rest-A-While
Playground, Point-Webster Playground and the
Kennedy Volleyball Courts at Pageant Field.
***
I'd like to offer my congratulations to Sean Thomas
of Merrymount.
Sean, who until recently had gone by the name No
Game Thomas, shocked the basketball world when he
pulled out a 22-20 win during a game against $ * ♦
Saturday.
Sean unveiled a heretofore unknown outside game
that »** found difficult to counter. He was,
however, unable to take the ball inside. He obviously
lives in fear of 0**'s awesome power and intense
play in the paint (some call it hacking) and will have
to improve on his strength if he hopes to hang and bang
with the big boys during the upcoming high school
football season.
Sabb Visit Highlights All Star Games
A visit by New England
Patriots linebacker
Dwayne Sabb highlighted
the recent St. John's Junior
Farm League and Little
League all star games.
Sabb spent three hours
signing autographs and
talking to kids about the
dangers of drug use. He
also got the games un-
derway with the cere-
monial first pitch.
In the Junior Farm
contest, the National
League topped the Amer-
ican League, 8-4.
The National League
scored three runs in the
first inning thanks to hits
by Matt Callahan, Bob
McEvoy, Liam Powers and
Andrew Dougherty.
The American League
responded with two runs in
the top of the second.
Brian Garrant, Ryan
Feldhoff, Billy Wagner
and Shawn Gibbons did
the damage.
A second-inning attack
paced by Dan Reggi-
annini, John White, Tony
Pep and Dean Sandonato
led the three runs for the
National League and put
the game out of reach of
the American Leaguers.
The Nationals added
two runs in the sixth
inning.
Jeremy Craig, Josh Hall
and Brett Martinson
pounded hits for the
American League. Chris
Kirschner made a nice
defensive play. They
scored one run in the sixth
and one in the seventh, but
were unable to complete
the comeback.
In the Little League
outing, the National and
American League clubs
battled to an 8-8 tie.
The Nationals were led
by Mike Prez, John
Moran, Jim Constance,
Adam Culley and Corey
Fitzgerald.
Pacing the American
squad were Matt Gardner,
Dave Centrella, Chris
Camborian and John Lupo.
The commissioner,
manager and coaches of
St. John's Baseball wanted
to thank those businesses
NEW ENGLAND Patriots linebacker Dwayne Sabb made
a visit to Quincy for the St. John's Junior Farm League
and Little League all-star games. He threw out the
ceremonial first pitch then spent three hours signing
autographs and talking to many of the youngsters on
hand.
sponsored and helped in
the success of their 37th
season.
The league sponsors
were Agnitti Insurance
Agency, Hogan Family,
Bolea-Buonfiglio, A.H.
Campbell & Sons, Con-
tinental Cablevision, Di-
Bona Plumbing & Heat-
ing, Sunshine Fruit, S.
Matarazzo Dentistry, Nat-
ion One Mortgage, Swee-
ney Funeral Services,
Presidents Pharmacy, Reg-
gie's Oil Co., 7-Eleven,
South Quincy Bocce Club
and Sweeney Brothers.
Red Storm Falls, Then Rises
The St. John's travel
baseball team, the Red
Storm, were shutout in
their first game but
rebounded with a 4-2 win
over South Marshfield in a
game played at Shea
Field.
Dave Centrella worked
a complete game, striking
out nine, walking none and
allowing three hits, to lead
St. John's to the victory.
Centrella also hit an
RBI triple and scored a
run. Chris Doherty was the
top Red Storm batter as he
whipped up a single,
double, one run scored and
two RBI. Ted George and
Nick Transfaglia scored
runs after drawing walks.
In the field St. John's
pulled off that old
defensive standby, the 9-1-
4-3-6-1 double play.
South Marshfield was
sparked by the pitching of
Donald Ethier and the RBI
singles of Mark Worsofsky
and Joe Cronin.
In their first outing, St.
John's lost 4-0 to East
Marshfield in a game
played at The Complex at
Marshfield.
East Marshfield struck
for all four runs in the
fourth inning against
pitcher Chris Doherty.
Doherty had a fine overall
outing, fanning eight and
allowing just four hits and
two earned runs.
He also went 2 for 3
with a single and double to
lead the offense. Dan
Jones and John Lupo had
the Red Storm's only other
hits.
Tom Callahan made the
defensive play of the game
when he made a diving
catch in right field to end
the third inning and
prevent runners on second
and third from scoring.
Shortstop Centrella and
second baseman Bill Page
combined with catcher Jim
Constas to nail runners
attempting to steal second.
Marshfield pitcher
Steve Hicks and batsmen
Mike Gamrun and Alex
Bocciting played well.
International
Maffeo Closes Season With Birthday Blast
Steve Maffeo was both
birthday boy and hero as
his Recupero & Davis club
closed the season with a
13-12 win over K of C in a
three-hour-plus, extra-in-
ning marathon.
Maffeo provided the
winning run with a solo
roundtrip blast in the
eighth. He was serenaded
with a chorus of 'Happy
Birthday to You' as he
crossed the plate.
The home run lifted
R&D into sole possession
of the top spot in the final
regular season standings.
If K of C won, there would
have been a three-way tie
atop the league.
Jamie Panagos pitched
seven innings of nine-
strikeout ball for R&D
before being relieved by
Tony Tran in the extra
session. Tran struck out
the side to seal victory.
Panagos also did a good
job at the plate, going 3
for 4 with a triple. Joe
Barkhouse went 2 for 2
and caught several pop-ups
behind the plate. Tony
DiBona went 2 for 5.
Tran played solid D in
center field and Jamie
Maclsaac was sharp at
first.
K of C's Jim Barrett had
a stellar day at the plate
with a 4 for 5 outing that
including a pair of three-
baggers. Chris Haidul
went 3 for 5 while Dan
Pelluzzi smacked a triple
and Pat Pezzullo stroked a
double.
The Knights' defense^
was led by Pezzullo at
second, Pelluzzi in left
field, and Matt Rodenhiser
at shortstop.
Rodenhiser fanned four
in three innings of relief
work.
Recupero & Davis,
ATSS, Knights of Colum-
bus and Sub Chef finished
with the top four records in
the International League
and will battle for the title
this week.
The final International
League standings:
R&D, 13-3; ATSS, 12-
4; K of C, 11-5; Sub Chef,
8-6-2; Everlasting Engra-
ving, 8-7-1; State Street
Global Advisors, 6-10;
Noll Electric, 4-9-1;
Feenan Financial, 3-11-2;
Osco Drug, 4-12.
Triple A
Late Surge Lifts PAL
3 Residents Graduate
From Tufts University
Quincy PAL scored four
runs in the last inning to
pull out an 8-7 win over
CNA Insurance.
Extra-base hits by
Shawn Jafarzadeh, Pat
Lahar and Rich Zapata led
PAL to the win. Bert
Vivatyukan and Lahar
smacked base hits. Matt
Petit drove in Pat Lahar
with the game-winning run
in the bottom of the sixth.
Lahar rounded out his
solid performance by
throwing out four runners
attempting to steal bases.
Joe Flanigin and Steve
O'Hare played well for
CNA.
Three Quincy residents
have received degrees
from Tufts University
during its 139th
commencement held May
21.
They are, Eric Ian
Dana, a bachelor of
science degree; Kara
Verrochi, a bachelor of
fine arts degree; and
Marjorie Mooney-Seus, a
master of arts degree.
Eddy Chan On Tufts Dean's List
Eddy K. Chan of Quincy versity in Medford.
has been named to the He is a res«dent °f 10
Dean's List at Tufts Uni- Sturtevant Rd.
■
Thursday, July 13, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 17
i
I
Brian Ross led Local to
a 5-2 upset win over the
Elks in Babe Ruth League
baseball.
Poor baserunning and
shoddy fielding contributed
to the Elks' only loss of the
season.
Ross went the distance
against the loaded Elks
lineup, allowing five hits
and fanning seven.
Jeff Russo tripled for
the winners and Mike
Reidy doubled.
Matt McLoughlin had
two hits for the Elks.
The Elks closed the
season with a 19-1 record
and the American League
title of the Babe Ruth
League.
The Elks beat Sons of
Italy, 12-5, using a nine-
run second inning to coast
to the win.
Justin Adams' two-run
double and RBI singles by
Rusty Corner, Matt Mc-
Loughlin and Chris Bregoli
keyed the outburst. Cor-
ner, McLoughlin and Jack
Daly had two hits each.
Daly's effort included three
RBI.
Corner picked up the
win.
Bregoli and Corner split
the pitching duties in a 10-
Babe Ruth
Local Hands Elks Only Loss
1 win over Morrisette, with
Bregoli posting the W.
Daly continued his hot
hitting with three hits and
two RBI. McLoughlin also
had three hits while
Bregoli chalked up two
hits and two RBI. Adams
also knocked in two runs.
Mike Centrella clubbed
two hits for Morrisette.
Bobby Johnston record-
ed the victory in the Elks'
10-4 win over Tirrell
Services.
Bregoli paced the
offense with three hits and
three RBI. Scott Staiti
chipped in with three hits,
including a double and two
RBI.
Morrisette had an awe-
some end-of-season run
with four convincing wins.
Rich (Axl) Rose, Mike
Centrella and Greg Peck
had big offensive days as
Morrisette topped Tirrell
Services, 13-5.
Axl Rose gunned two
doubles and a single.
Centrella had two hits,
including a three-bagger.
Peck had three base hits.
Also having big days at
the plate were Jason
Crossman (two singles,
double), Pat Kenney (tri-
ple) and Ryan Ploof (two
singles).
Tim Doyle, Bill Miller,
Mike Feiner and Jesse
Winters led the defense.
Playing well for Tirrell
were Joe Valentini, Mike
Armstrong, Mike Feetham
and Eric Sullivan.
It was an old-fashioned
slugfest as Morrisette
doubled Local, 20-10.
Centrella had a monster
day with three singles, two
doubles and a home run.
Rose fell a home run shy
of hitting for the cycle.
Peck had a pair of two-
baggers and Pat Kenny hit
three singles while Ploof
and Jamie Grossi smacked
two base hits each.
Crossman, Chris Cum-
mings and Josh Smith
anchored the defense
behind pitcher Ploof, who
fanned eight men.
Steve Maze sparked the
Local effort with two
singles at the plate and a
strong day behind it. The
catcher made three putouts
at the plate.
Hurler Ryan McMahon
led Morrisette to a 7-1 win
over Houghs Neck with a
long stretch of shutout ball
and eight K's. Ploof
pitched in relief.
Axl Rose had a single
and triple while Centrella
and Tim Doyle smacked a
pair of singles each.
Ploof, Crossman and Chris
Duffy looked sharp on
defense.
Houghs Neck was led
by the play of Matt
Gibbons, Brian Walsh and
Dan Nichol.
Morrisette put it all
together on offense and
defense in a 17-0 win over
Fire Dept.
Jamie Grossi earned the
win with a one-hit effort.
Centrella was the top
batsman with a single and
a pair of two-baggers.
Ploof had two singled and
one double. Rose (single,
double), Peck (double)
and Grossi (two singles)
also hit the ball well.
Crossman had his usual
stellar game in the field.
Jesse Winter and Billy
Miller were also solid on
defense.
Mark Regan stroked a
single for the only hit Fire
Dept. managed against
Grossi. Chad Fitzpatrick
and Ronnie DeNapoli
made a series of nice
plays in the field.
Youth Softball
Club Chretien Advances With Playoff Wins
Club Chretien won its
first two Quincy Girls
Softball League junior
division playoff games.
In the first outing,
Chretien buried McEvoy
Security, 18-9.
Julie Rackauskas and
Courtney Riley teamed up
with strong pitching on the
mound while Beth Good-
rich, Katelin Markham and
Riley paced the offense
with two hits apiece.
Base hits were also
stroked by Missy Miller,
Alyssa Hawksley, Marilyn
Powers and Rackauskas.
Meaghan Lahar, Kristen
Gallagher, Susan Spring
and Meghan Chagnon
chipped in with base hits
and strong play of defense.
Leading the McEvoy
effort were Jen Ryan,
Heather Duffy, Liz Thom-
as, Mary Beth Bent, Ash-
ley Nee, Lindsey Langille,
Jeanne Sheehan, Madeline
Teribelli and Liz McEvoy.
Club Chretien took their
second game, 18-10, over
Keohane's.
Riley and Chagnon led
the winners with outstand-
ing efforts on the mound
and at the plate. Riley
went 3 for 4 with a home
run, while Chagnon went 4
for 4.
Also knocking the ball
around for Chretien were
Katy Mercurio (3 for 3),
Hawksley (home run),
Goodrich, Powers, Spring,
Lahar, Markham and
Miller.
Playing well for Keo-
hane's were Koya Frye,
Corey O'Connor, Jessica
Rogers, Maura Rogers,
Breanne Therrien, Lynn
Gilbody, Danielle Rogers,
Courtney Allen and
Dianne Gilbody. The team
exploded with nine runs in
the third inning.
Lauren Sullivan led
Quincy DARE to a 12-6
win over South Shore
Engine.
Sullivan struck out
eight batters while going 3
for 3 with a double, home
run and four RBI.
She managed to outduel
South Shore Engine's Staci
Andrew who struck out 12
batters.
DARE's Casey Lorman,
Michelle Pilalas, Caitland
Callahan and Cristina
Conley each went 2 for 3.
Pilalas' effort included her
fifth home run of the
season, a double, and four
RBI.
Outstanding plays for
the winning club were
made by Melissa Braga,
Ashley Fowkes, Kerri
McAteer, Kristin Dwyer
and Sara Page.
Andrew also powered
Engine at the plate with a
2 for 3 effort that included
a triple and three RBI.
Kristin Ciampa cracked a
two-bagger.
In a senior division first-
round playoff game, the
Wisialko Whiz Kids edged
Network Plus, 10-9.
Deirdre Jacobs struck
out seven and walked just
two in earning the win.
The key hits were stroked
by Marissa Lentini and
Kristen Bowes.
Jane Fitzgerald made
two huge plays as she
tagged out runners at the
plate. Meaghan Cosse-
boom bare-handed a fly
ball for another impressive
looking putout.
Jenny Tarn sparked
Network Plus at the plate
and made a catch on a
line drive that prevented
two runs from scoring.
Residents To Ride In Pan-Mass Challenge
Nine Quincy residents
will take part Aug. 5 and 6
in the Pan-Massachusetts
Challenge (PMC), the sin-
gle largest fundraising
event for the Dana-Farber
Cancer Institute's Jimmy
Fund.
The PMC is a two-day,
192-mile bike ride which
passes through 36 Mass-
achusetts towns, beginning
in Sturbridge and ending in
Provincetown.
This year the PMC
introduces a new one-day,
83-mile Boston to Bourne
route. There is also a 109-
mile ride from Sturbridge
to Bourne.
The Quincy residents
taking part are Alice
Tobin, Ed McGovern,
Chauncy Mayfield, Patrick
Morrissey, Patrick McDer-
mott, Christopher McDer-
mott. Heather Kelley Carr,
Michael Carr and Peter
Haley.
Since
its inception in 1980, the
PMC has contributed more
than $13.5 million to fund
cancer research and treat-
ment. This year, the PMC
hopes to raise $3 million.
The PMC is a ride, not
a race.
Anyone with a bicycle
who is age 1 5 or older and
in good physical health
can participate as long as
they are committed to
meeting the minimum
fundraising requirement of
$1,000 for the two-day ride
or $500 for either of the
one-day events.
Those interested in
participating in the ride or
volunteering to help should
call 1-800-WE-CYCLE or
Email PMC1995@aol.com.
PROPANE
Williams Coal & Oil Company
A full service heating & Air Conditioning Co.
Celebrating our 76th Anniversary!
Special Offer
$2.00 Off A Fill Up with this ad
843-0415
39 Adams St, Braintree Open 7 days, 7AM • 7PM
KARCH KIRALY, the world's No. 1-rated beach
volleyball player, got a chance to strut his stuff outside
The Tent at Marina Bay this past weekend. Kiraly and
partner Scott Ayakatubby took first place in the $100,000
Miller Lite Open at Boston leg of the Miller Lite/AVP pro
beach volleyball tour. See Sports Spotlight, page 16.
Volleyball Tour
Leaves Mark On
City Playgrounds
The Jacob White
Construction Co. of
Houston donated more
than 1 ,200 tons of sand to
the City of Quincy to be
used at Park Department
facilities.
The sand was left
behind by the Pro Beach
Volleyball Tour which
stopped last weekend at
Marina Bay. The sand is
estimated to have cost
$17,000 but was donated
to the city free of charge.
It will be distributed to
the Collins Rest-a-While
Playground, Point- Webster
Playground, Kennedy Vol-
leyball Courts and the
Ryan Boathouse at Black's
Creek.
Point- Webster and Col-
lins will use the sand as a
protective surface around
the playground equipment.
The stone surface at Point-
Webster will be replaced
by the safer sand. The
distribution effort at Ryan
Boathouse will be an
attempt to stem erosion.
"The city is very fortun-
ate to have an opportunity
to acquire such a valuable
asset at such minimal
cost," said Park Depart-
ment director Thomas
Koch. "The gift will be
wisely distributed in an
attempt to maximize
enjoyment and safety at
our city's fine recreational
areas."
Crews were assigned to
remove all 1,200 tons in
one day. The distribution
effort was coordinated by
the Park Department with
assistance from the
Department of Public
Works and hired transport
services.
5 Quincy Residents
On Thayer Honor Roll
Five Quincy residents
have been named to the
Dean's List for the third
term at Thayer Academy
in Braintree.
jPetars
Automotive
They are: Sarah F.
Brandon, Philip Lai Yin
Chan, Scott J. Dunn,
Christie-Jade Rizzo and
Rachel L. Shea.
324-330 Quincy Ave.
Quincy, Ma 02109
617-786-9080
ONE-STOP
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
$ Always Buying1'
New & Old
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COIN,
STAMPS
and
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9 Maple St.,
Quincy, MA 02169
479-1652
Complete Line of Supplies
Free Estimates
Page 18 The Quincy Sun Thursday, July 13, 1995
Obituaries
Lawrence B. Stone, 82
Retired Amtrak, Railroad Cashier
Katherine E. Spargo, 86
Talented Singer, Painter, Gardener
Liborio Orlando, 79
Longtime City Employee
A funeral service for
Lawrence B. Stone, 82, of
Quincy, was held July 8 in
the Deware Funeral Home,
576 Hancock St.
Mr. Stone died July 5 in
Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.
A cashier for Amtrak
and the New Haven
Railroad for more than 35
years, he retired in 1974.
He was a member of
the Christadelphian Ec-
clesia Church.
Born in Richmond, Va.,
he lived in Quincy for
many years.
He is survived by his
wife, M. Ruth (Steele)
Stone; a daughter, Marie
E. Stone of Virginia; and
two nephews, Floyd An-
derson and Robert Groves,
both of Virginia.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Anne T. Murdock, 60
Worked At Long Island Shelter
A
Anne
funeral Mass for
T. (Stamm) Mur-
dock, 60, of Quincy, was
celebrated July 8 in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. Murdock died July
5 at home.
A retired coordinator of
the work rehabilitation pro-
gram at the Long Island
Shelter, she began working
there in 1986. She retired
in April.
She was a member of
the Sacred Heart prayer
group.
Born in Boston, she
lived in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy 39 years
ago.
Wife of the late
Kenneth E. Murdock, she
is survived by four daugh-
ters, Donna Murdock, Jan-
et Murdock and Patty
Murdock, all of Quincy,
and Linda Koutroubas of
Attleboro; and six grand-
children.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Long Island Shelter,
Tobin Building, Boston
Harbor, MA 02169.
Lorraine N. Hutchins, 65
Food Co. Supervisor For 25 Years
A funeral Mass for
Lorraine N. (DiBona)
Hutchins, 65, of Quincy,
was celebrated July 6 in
St. Mary's Church.
Mrs. Hutchins died July
2 in South Shore Hospital,
South Weymouth, after a
brief illness.
A supervisor for the
Concord Food Co. in
Brockton for 25 years, she
retired last year.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Quincy, she was a
lifelong resident of the
city.
She is survived by her
husband, Lawrence G.
Hutchins Sr.; two sons,
Lawrence G. Hutchins Jr.
of Plymouth and Edward
V. Hutchins of Easton; two
daughters, Debra A. Lind-
blom of Norwell and Pat-
ricia Riddell of Quincy;
two sisters, Barbara Righi-
ni of Quincy and Janet
Kuja of Weymouth; 10
grandchildren, and many
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Someone once said that "Anything
is possible, if you set your mind to it...
Remember this 'ole world of ours' is
full of wonderful experiences... So
don't keep your dreams locked away
SCOTT DEWARE for 'someday' because that some-
day' is now before you."
This saying reminds us of one such dreamer. His 'dreams' made
this 'ole world of ours' a happier and more fun place to be...
Throughout his life he was an avid dreamer...
As a young man, he applied for a job as a cartoonist for the
Kansas City newspaper. He was rejected... He applied at other places
and was rejected every time...
Finally, he got a job draw ing publicity material for churches. Did
he have a studio? No he did not... His 'studio' was a mice-infested
garage!
Thirty years later, though, he and one of his mice became world
famous! His name'.'... Walt Disney.
"Dreams never hurt anvbody if he keeps working right behind
the dream to make as much of it come real as he can." - F.W.
Wool worth
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hanccx;k Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA 02 1 70 W. Quincy, MA 02 1 69
A (617)472-1137
A1^ Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning •Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A funeral Mass for
Katherine Elizabeth "Kae"
(Sheridan) Spargo, 86, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. Agatha's
Church, Milton.
Mrs. Spargo died of
bone cancer July 6 at the
Bostonian Nursing Home
in Neponset after an
illness of seven weeks.
A talented singer, she
was a member of the choir
at St. Ann's Church in
Wollaston many years ago.
She also sang in many
sing-alongs around the
South Shore and Cape Cod
and worked with organists
Al Tino, Gene Palazzi, Ira
Bates, Wally Renaud,
Dolly Gibson, George
McCue, Bob Benoit and
Frank Dunne and pianist
Rose Ryder.
She had an artistic flair
and turned out many
paintings of schoolhouses,
covered bridges, marine
scenes and other subjects.
Mrs. Spargo was also a
gardener with a green
thumb and had great suc-
cess growing various kinds
of flowers.
She was bom in Allston
in a home on what was
then a golf course where
her father, Joseph F. Sheri-
dan, was the greenskeeper.
Spargo.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
KATHERINE SPARGO
The course became Braves
Field in 1914, and the
Sheridan home became
the "jury box" in right
field.
The Sheridans moved to
Wellesley and in 1923
established a home in
Wollaston after Mr. Sheri-
dan was hired to direct the
construction of the Stoney
Brae Golf Course on
Forbes Hill which later
became the Furnace Brook
Golf Course. Her late
brother, Joe Sheridan, was
an assistant golf pro there.
She was a 1926 gradu-
ate of Quincy High School.
Mrs. Spargo enjoyed
cooking, doing crossword
puzzles, taking cruises,
and vacationing in Brew-
ster on Cape Cod.
She is survived by her
husband, Edgar W. Spargo,
a retired veteran news-
paperman; and a daugh-
ter, Nancy Spargo of Quin-
cy. She was the mother of
the late William "Billy"
Doris W. Wenners, 82
A funeral Mass for
Doris W. (Graham) Wen-
ners, 82, of Quincy, was
celebrated July 7 in Most
Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Mrs. Wenners died July
3 in Quincy Hospital after
a brief illness.
She was a member of
the American Legion Aux-
iliary in Quincy.
Born in Boston, she
grew up in West Roxbury
where she lived until
moving to Quincy. She
attended Boston schools
and graduated from Fisher
Junior College in Boston.
Wife of the late Francis
J. Wenners Sr., she is
survived by seven sons,
Francis J. Wenners Jr. of
California, Ronald A.
Wenners of Maine, Wil-
liam G. Wenners of New
Hampshire, Richard O.
Wenners of Braintree, Al-
bert J. Wenners of Virgin-
ia, Harold R. Wenners of
Lowell and Peter R.
Wenners of Florida; four
daughters, Doris M.
O'Brien of Quincy, Linda
A. Taylor and Virginia
Morrison, both of Virginia,
and Cynthia Haefner of
Randolph; two brothers,
Robert Graham of Roslin-
dale and James Graham of
New Hampshire; 27 grand-
children, and 12 great-
grandchildren. She was the
mother of the late Gail
Wenners.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to the American Heart As-
sociation.
A funeral Mass for
Liborio "Libby" Orlando,
79, of Quincy, was cele-
brated July 7 in St.
Joseph's Church.
Mr. Orlando died July 4
at the Presidential Con-
valescent Home after a
brief illness.
He worked for the
Quincy Cemetery Depart-
ment and Quincy Hospital
Maintenance Department
for many years before he
retired.
Mr. Orlando served in
the Army during World
War II.
Born and educated in
Boston's North End, he
lived in Quincy for more
than 50 years.
Husband of the late
Olga (Venti) Orlando, he
is survived by a son,
James Orlando of East Fal-
mouth; a daughter, Donna
V. Spencer of Quincy; four
grandchildren, and three
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.
Margaret M. Curry, 81
Insurance Co. Bookkeeper For 35 Years
A funeral Mass for
Margaret M. Curry, 81, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday in St. John the
Baptist Church.
Miss Curry died July 5
in Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.
A former bookkeeper,
she worked 35 years in the
Quincy office of the Met-
ropolitan Life Insurance
Company before her re-
tirement in 1969.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, she was educated
in Quincy schools.
She is survived by
several nieces and ne-
phews. Her sister, Cathe-
rine L. Nelson, died June
16.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to St. Jude Children's
Research Hospital, 501 St.
Jude Place, Memphis, TN
38105.
Aloysius J. Geiger, 76
Church Maintenance Man
funeral Mass for C. Geiger of Stoughton;
three sisters, Mary Geiger
and Madeline Geiger, both
of North Quincy, and
Sister Milburga Geiger,
O.S.F., of Lynnfield; and
many nieces, nephews,
grandnieces and grandne-
phews.
Burial was in Massa-
chusetts National Cemete-
ry, Bourne.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Holy Trinity Church,
140 Shawmut Ave., Bos-
ton.
Aloysius J. Geiger, 76, of
North Quincy, was cele-
brated Monday in Holy
Trinity Church, Boston.
Mr. Geiger died July 5
at Coolidge House, Brook-
line.
He was a maintenance
man at Holy Trinity
Church until 1985.
Mr. Geiger was an
Army veteran of World
War II.
Born in Boston, he
lived in North Quincy for
65 years.
He is survived by two
brothers, Francis Geiger of
North Quincy and August
Charles J. Giachetti, 76
Worked For Federal Government
A funeral Mass for
Charles J. Giachetti, 76, of
Hanson, formerly of Quin-
cy, was celebrated Tues-
day in St. Joseph's Church.
Mr. Giachetti died July
7 at home after a long
illness.
He worked 25 years for
the federal government be-
fore his retirement.
Sweeney jBroikers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY. MASS.
472-6344
^*=
An Army veteran of
World War II, he was a
member of the Disabled
American Veterans in
Braintree and the Sons of
Italy in Hinghain.
Born in Quincy, he
lived there before moving
to Hanson 25 years ago.
Mr. Giachetti is sur-
vived by his wife, Claire
(De Marco) Giachetti; two
sons, Raymond C. Gia-
chetti of Abington and
Richard P. Giachetti of
Seattle, Wash.: a daugh-
ter. Jenice Giachetti of
Boston; a brother, Joseph
Giachetti of Braintree; and
seven grandchildren.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Hospice of Boston,
Long Island Hospital Ad-
ministration Building, Bos-
ton Harbor, Boston, MA
02169.
Robert V. Kyes, 67
Postal Worker; Genealogist
Thursday, July 13, 1995 The QuincySun Page 19
James P. McGuinness, 83
Letter Carrier; "Mayor Of Norfolk Downs"
Edna C. Necktas, 74
Retired Factory Worker
A funeral service for
Robert V. Kyes. 67. of
Quinc). was held July 7 in
Union Congregational
Church.
Mr. Kyes died July 3 at
home after a long illness.
He worked at the
Boston Postal Annex for
more than 30 years before
retiring in 1984.
Mr. Kyes was a member
of state and national
societies for genealogical
research. He did research
for clients across the
country and published the
Kyes Newsletter of gene-
alogy.
He was a member of
the Sons of the American
Revolution and Sons of the
Pioneers.
Born in Medford, he
graduated from Lynn
English High School and
attended Tufts University.
He lived in Quincy for
more than 50 years.
He was an Army
veteran of World War II.
Mi. Kyes is survived by
two sisters, Doris Cooper
of Lynn and Norma Vinal-
A funeral Mass for
James P. McGuinness. 83,
of Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
St. Ann's Church.
Mr. McGuinness died
July 9 in Southwood Nurs-
ing Home, Norwell.
A letter carrier in the
Norfolk Downs section of
He
Combs of Whitman; and Quincy for 30 years, he
many nephews, nieces, was known as the "Mayor
grandnephews and grand-
nieces.
Burial was in Puritan
Lawn Cemetery, Peabody.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Fu-
neral Home, 576 Hancock
St.
of Norfolk Downs."
retired in 1972.
He attended several
Democratic national con-
ventions and was a can-
didate for the Quincy City
Council from Ward 2,
Quincy Point, in 1939 on a
Donations may be made platform to reduce the tax
to Father Bill's Place, 38 rate, provide supervision of
Broad St., Quincy, MA youth activities at the Fore
^2 1 69. River Clubhouse and es-
p. . tv r^ rv% tablish a five-cent carfare
JEJSie D. LrWynil, 73 to the Fore River bridge.
Electronics Technician He was °PPosed t0 es-
tablishing "obnoxious in-
she lived in Quincy the dustry" along the Quincy
past 25 years and in the Town River.
A funeral service for
Elsie D. (Hopson) Gwynn,
73, of Quincy, was held
July 8 in the Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St.
Mrs. Gwynn died June
27 after home after a long
illness.
An electronics tech-
nician, she retired from
Teradyne Inc. in Boston.
She also had worked for
Addage Electronics in
Cambridge.
She was a member of
St. Margaret's Bowling
League in Dorchester.
Born in Poquson, Va.,
Allston section of Boston
for 1 5 years.
Wife of the late John D.
Gwynn, she is survived by
a daughter, Coleen D.
Burns of Dorchester; two
brothers, James Hopson of
Virginia and Samuel
Hopson Jr. of New Jersey;
two sisters, Sally Pearson
and Margaret Tynes, both
of Virginia; a grand-
daughter, a great-grand-
daughter, and many nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in Knoll-
wood Memorial Park, Can-
ton.
Elizabeth M. Younie, 62
Quincy Civil Service Agency Volunteer
A funeral service for
Elizabeth M. (Wood)
Younie, 62, of Quincy,
was held July 7 in the
Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St.
Mrs. Younie died July 3
at home after a brief
illness.
She was a volunteer at
the former Quincy Civil
Service Agency.
Born and educated in
Waltham, she lived in
Quincy for most of her life.
Wife of the late Frank
N. Younie, she is survived
by four sons, Frank S.
Younie of Weymouth.
William N. Younie of
Quincy, Patrick J. Younie
of Maryland and Ben A.
Younie of New Hampshire;
three daughters, Donna
Barnett, Lisa M. Keefe
and Catherine E. Sullivan,
all of Quincy; her mother,
Delia (Senecal) Wood; a
brother, Alfred R. Wood of
California; a sister, Ber-
nice Szipszky of Florida;
23 grandchildren, and a
great-grandchild. She was
the daughter of the late
Alfred R.P. Wood.
Burial was in Knoll-
wood Memorial Park, Can-
ton.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 247 Common-
wealth Ave., Boston, MA
02116.
Marion M. Dolan, 74
Former Fore River Shipyard Clerk
A funeral Mass for
Marion M. (Isbister) Do-
lan, 74, of Quincy, was
celebrated July 7 in Most
Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Mrs. Dolan died July 4
in Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.
A former clerk for
Bethlehem Steel at the
Fore River shipyard, she
retired many years ago.
She was a member of
the American Legion Aux-
iliary.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Quincy, she was a
lifelong resident of the
city.
She is survived by her
husband, Robert O. Dolan;
a daughter, Margaret A.
Dolan of Quincy; and a
brother, James W. Isbister
of Georgia.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro- were" by the Hamel, Wic
thers Home for Funerals, 1 kens and Troupe Funerai
Independence Ave. Home 26 Adams St.
Mr. McGuinness was
treasurer of the reunion
committee of the 1930
graduating class at Quincy
High School that still
gives scholarships to sen-
iors at all three Quincy
high schools. He was a
high school athlete and a
charter member of the
Quincy Point Boys Club.
Born in Scituate, he
moved to Quincy when he
was 6 years old. He at-
tended the old Washington
Grammar School and was
certified in public speak-
ing and political economy
and government through
courses at the State Uni-
versity Extension.
He was a welder at the
Fore River shipyard for
three years.
Mr. McGuinness was
chairman of bands and the
parade for the 1960 na-
Dorothy J.
Graney
A funeral Mass for Do-
rothy J. (McGrath) Graney
of North Quincy was cele-
brated yesterday (Wednes-
day) in St. Agatha's
Church. Milton.
Mrs. Graney died July 8.
Wife of the late Wil-
liam E. Graney Sr., she is
survived by three sons,
William E. Graney Jr. of
Quincy, John F. Graney of
Milton and Joseph A.
Graney of Braintree; three
daughters. Marianne Gra-
ney, Judith Graney and
Tracy Graney, all of North
Quincy; a sister, Margaret
Kulda of Burlington; and
six grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
Cremation Society
of Massachusetts
Simple • Dignified • Inexpensive
For a FREE
no-obligation brochure, call
1-800-696-5887
or write
26 Adams St, Quincy, MA 02169
tional convention ol the
National Association ol
Letter Carriers in Boston.
A Navy storekeeper first
class during World War II.
he took part at the Easter
Sunday landing at Oki-
nawa April 1, 1945, and
suffered a knee injury dur-
ing an air raid while flying
from Okinawa to Guam.
He was a member of
the Morrisette American
Legion Post and the
Charles J. Cavanaugh
Chapter of the Disabled
American Veterans in
North Quincy.
Mr. McGuinness was
past president of the Pa-
rent-Teacher Association
at the Coddington School
and was chairman of fund
drives for the Red Feather
campaign and the YMCA.
Husband of the late
Mary (Evaska) McGuin-
ness, he is survived by two
sons, James W. McGuin-
ness of Weymouth and
Mark F. McGuinness of
Scituate; a daughter, Mar-
tha Lutz of Virginia; seven
grandchildren, and a great-
grandson.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
A funeral Mass for Edna
C. Necktas, 74. of Quincy,
was celebrated July 6 in
St. Joseph's Church.
Miss Necktas died July
4 in Quincy Hospital after
a brief illness.
She was a retired fac-
tory worker for DeJay, a
recording company in Hol-
bnx)k.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Boston, she lived
in Dorchester before mov-
ing to Quincy in 1971.
She is survived by a
brother, Thomas J. Necktas
of Quincy; four sisters,
Rosa McLellan of Quincy,
Katherine MacNeil of
Randolph. Jeannette
White of Hyde Park and
Alice Owens of Dorches-
ter; and many nieces,
nephews, grandnieces and
grandnephews.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 294 Pleasant St.,
Stoughton, MA 02072.
Christina Hagerty, 94
A funeral service for
Christina (McDonald)
Hagerty, 94, of North
Quincy, will be held today
(Thursday) at 10:30 a.m. in
the Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Mrs. Hagerty died *jly
9 in Braintree Manor after
a long illness.
She worked as a nurse's
aide at Oceanside Nursing
Home for five years before
her retirement in 1971.
A native of Prince Ed-
ward Island, Canada, she
lived in Quincy for 40
years.
Wife of the late Patrick
J. Hagerty, she is survived
by two sons, Robert A.
Hagerty of Quincy and
Patrick J. Hagerty Jr. of
Whitman; a daughter, Ida
Ford of North Quincy; two
brothers, Gordon Murdock
and Jessie McKenzie, both
of Canada; 12 grandchil-
dren, three great-grand-
children and three great-
great-grandchildren. She
was the mother of Cath-
erine Colantonio.
Burial will be in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.
Visiting hours were
scheduled for yesterday
(Wednesday) from 2 to 4
p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. in the
funeral home.
Treasured times spent on grandma's
knee... hearing more than was spoken.
Creating the kind of warm memories
you pass along to your own children.
Listening enriches your life and your
family's heritage.
Listening. One of the most
important things we do.
donatio Juntraf tServico
785 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
(617)773-3551
Call PRE-PLAN (773-7526)
Member b\ Invitation ONjM/
National Selected Morticians
Page 20 ThcQulncySun Thursday, July 13, 1995
Union Congregational
Religion
United Methodist
Rev. John C. Swanson,
pastor, will preach on
"The Parable Of The Good
Samaritan" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Union Congregational
Church, 136 Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston.
Vacation Bible School
(VBS) will be held at the
church July 24-28 from 9
a.m. to noon. The VBS is
sponsored annually at a
local church by the In-
terchurch Council of Wol-
laston and North Quincy.
This season's VBS will
use the David C. Cook
material "Seaside With
The Savior" and will have
a nautical tone but will be
based on the Bible. The
school will include crafts,
games, Bible stories and
other special events.
Rev. Swanson will
serve as director of the
VBS. An educator in
Quincy, he is a graduate of
both Eastern Nazarene
College and Andover
Newton Seminary and a
veteran who has served as
a Navy chaplain.
All preschool through
junior high school chil-
dren, regardless of reli-
gious denomination, are
welcome to participate.
For more information, call
479-6661.
Wollaston Nazarene
Rev. Merritt Nielson,
executive pastor, will
preach at the 1 1 a.m. wor-
ship service Sunday at
Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene, 37 East Elm
Ave.
Rev. Nielson will
preach on the theme of the
Good Samaritan.
Sunday School classes
will be held at 9:45 a.m.
An evening service will be
held at 6 p.m.
The church is handi-
capped accessible and all
are welcome. For more
information, call 472-5669
or 770- 1978.
Rev. Carol Stine,
pastor, will preach on
"Jesus' Neighborhood" at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Quincy Com-
munity United Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
Scripture reader and
liturgist will be Leonard
Perkinson. Greeters will be
Edna Wentworth and Ann
Marsh. Ushers will be Pat-
ric and Lynne Ricardo.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour in Susanna
Wesley Hall will be
hosted by Virginia Hawes,
Margaret Troup, Esther
Paulsen and Carrie Grey.
Nursery care is provided
and church facilities are
handicapped accessible.
Quincy Foursquare
Bethany Congregational
Faith Lutheran
Rev. James L. Kimmell
will preach at the 9 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Faith Lutheran Church,
201 Granite St.
A nursery is provided
during worship. A coffee
hour will follow. Sunday
School will resume in
September.
All are welcome. For
more information, call
472-1247.
Rev. Merritt Nielson,
guest minister, will preach
on "Am I A Neighbor?" at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Bethany Con-
gregational Church, Spear
and Coddington Sts., Quin-
cy Center.
Scripture reader will be
Corey Kobernick. Music
will be by Pauline Ander-
son and Connie MacDon-
ald, sopranos; Jean Bettin-
son and Helen Krasinski,
altos; Win Bettinson and
Archie Sanchez, tenors
and Tom Newton and Paul
Frazer, bass and guest
organist, Norman Corey.
Greeters will be Phyllis
Morse and Anne Krollman.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
held in the Allen Parlor.
Child care is provided
during worship. The church
is wheelchair accessible.
Memorial Congregational Houghs Neck Congregational
Memorial Congre-
gational Church will join
the congregation of First
Church of Squantum, lo-
cated on Bellevue Rd. July
16 for a joint worship
service.
Rev. Charles Rice,
interim minister of Me-
morial will lead the 10:30
a.m. worship service. A
breakfast will precede the
service at 9:30 a.m.
Following the service,
those interested may drive
to Overlook Farm in
Rutland, MA. for the
Heifer Project Inter-
national 1 1 th Annual Fair.
Rev. M. Alicia Corea
will preach on "Can We
Talk?" at the 9:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Houghs Neck Congre-
gational Church, 310
Manet Ave.
Dr. Peter V. Corea will
conduct the service. Music
will be by soloist Joan
Kirby and organist Arden
Schofield.
Following worship, a
coffee hour will be hosted
by Donald and Barbara
Oakes.
The church is wheel-
chair accessible, and child
care is provided. All are
welcome.
(Quincy (Ehurch directory
Catholic
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 1 1 :30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Congregational
Church Of St John
The Baptist
44 School SL, Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m.-Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8:30 & 1 0 am Sunday
Daily Mass: 9:00 am
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms: 2nd Sun, 1 1 :15am
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour to follow
Wheelchair accessible
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ ♦ 479-7300
Comer of Spear i Coddington Sts., Quincy Center
10 AM Sunday Worship
Rev. Merritt Nielson Guest Minister
'Am I A Neighbor?'
Rov. George Hodgklns, Interim Pastor
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am W«sh& Church School wHh Chid Care Provided
Guest Preacher Branwyn Merrill Cook
"The God You Touch'
Pastor: Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Comer ot Beach St. & Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
'The Parable of the Good Samaritan
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St., Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Wednesday Evening Service 8:00 PM
Nazarene
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
Methodist
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
«■
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
'Jesus' Neighborhood'
Handicapped Accessible GNU Care Provided
To Advertise In This
Directory, Please Call 471-3100
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
Rev. Don Strong, Interim Pastor
Church School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 9:30 AM
'The Church Is A Farm'
Adult Bible Class 8: 15 AM
Wheelchair Accessible - Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 1 PM
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore & Newbury Ave., N. Quincy - 847-4444
Sunday Worship 1 1:30 a.m, Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
'Divine Compassion'
Thurs: Spirit Filled Life Study Guide 7 p.m.
Thurs: Teen Nile 7p.m., Dennis Winton, Youth Pastor
Rev. Bill Donahue, pas-
tor, will preach on "Divine
Compassion" at the 11:30
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at The Lord's Plant-
ing, Quincy Foursquare
Church, 65 Newbury Ave.,
North Quincy.
A time of fellowship
and refreshments will fol-
low the service.
The church provides a
nursery as well as a van
ministry for those in need
for transportation. For more
information, call 847-4444.
On Wednesday, July 19
at 6:30 p.m., the Gonzalez
Brothers will perform a
concert on the front lawn
of the church. Those who
attend are asked to bring
their own food, chairs and
blankets. Grills will be
provided.
First Presbyterian
Rev. Donald Strong,
interim pastor, will preach
on "The Church Is A
Farm" at the 9:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
First Presbyterian Church,
270 Franklin St.
Worship leader will be
Terry Fancher. Reader will
be Jay Sentas. Special
guest will be Joseph Finn,
executive director of the
Quincy Interfaith Shelter-
ing Coalition which ope-
rates the city's homeless
shelter, Father Bill's
Place.
Sunday activities begin
with an adult Bible class
at 8:15 a.m. and morning
prayer at 9 a.m. The
church is wheelchair ac-
cessible and child care is
provided.
The time for the Young
Sang Presbyterian worship
service has been changed
to 1 p.m.
Concert Series Continues
At Bethany Church July 19
The third annual Sum-
mer Mid-Week Concert
Series at Bethany Congre-
gational Church, Spear
and Coddington Sts., Quin-
cy Center will continue
Wednesday, July 19 at
12:15 p.m.
The concert will feature
the windscapes, flute, bas-
soon and clarinet. The pro-
gram will be followed by a
light lunch in the parish
house.
The free series is
presented by the Friends of
Bethany group coordinated
by Joanne French. Dona-
tions are accepted to help
defray the costs of each
concert.
Summer Career Fair
At DET Office July 20
The Quincy Center of-
fice of the Department of
Employment and Training,
50 Ross Way, will host its
second annual Summer
Career Fair Thursday, July
20 from 9 a.m. to noon.
The event is being held
in cooperation with Quincy
Public Schools and the
School To Work Program.
Designed for high
school students, the event
will offer career planning
techniques such as how to
access computerized job
listings and training direc-
tory, labor market informa-
tion, high-growth careers,
motivational presentation
and opportunities to meet
representatives from area
employers.
Last year's Career Fair
was attended by over 75
students.
Space is limited. For re-
servations, call Earl
Stearns, Kim Scully, or
John Quimby at 471-2750.
SS Elder Services
Seeks Hispanic Citizens
South Shore Elder Ser-
vices is seeking Quincy
residents who either know
or are Hispanic citizens
over the age of 60.
For more information,
call Vanessa Calderon at
848-3939, ext. 317.
AlVlERiCAN PARkilNSON
Disease ASSOCIATION
Information & ReFerraI Center
Hease CaII (6U) 658-8466
at Boston University
MedicAl Center
Thursday, July 13, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 2 1
LaRaia Named Assessor,
Mclntyre Could Fill
His Council Seat
(Cont'd From Page I)
unfortunate," he said. "It
makes it appear that it
was political because
(the timing) didn't give
others interested in the
council at- large seat a
chance to run for the
office.
"Joe is definitely
qualified for the
assessor's position. He's
as qualified as anyone.
He deserves the job as
much as Pat Toland
deserved the assistant
clerk's job."
Sheets said he
believes LaRaia is the
most qualified of the five
people who applied for
the job. He cited
LaRaia's background in
the real estate business,
bachelor's degree in
business, knowledge of
Quincy and knowledge of
how city government
works as the reason for
his decision.
"I thought Joe was
exceptionally qualified,"
said Sheets. "He was the
most qualified person for
the position. It was my
sense he could hit this
particular road running."
Asked why he would
appoint a man in his
early 60s to the position,
Sheets said, "I think the
age factor is secondary to
the experience factor. It's
not how old you are, it's
whether you can do the
job."
Sheets acknowledged
that the timing of the
appointment might seem
politically motivated but
noted that it was LaRaia
who initially contacted
the mayor to express
interest in the position,
not the other way around.
The mayor called the
timing "a coincidence."
Bertolon said he
decided to retired after
talking it over with his
family in April.
"I thought it was time
for me to get out and
make room for a younger
person, someone with a
lot of energy and who is
computer-bright because
the work is now much
more complex than it
used to be."
Bertolon said he made
his retirement plans
official to Sheets in a
letter dated June 4. In
that letter, he said he
thought the job should go
to a younger person.
Bertolon is 69 and
LaRaia will be 63 next
month.
Bertolon said he had
not heard LaRaia's name
mentioned for the job
until Monday night.
LaRaia, who still
works in the real estate
business, will have three
years to qualify for
certification as an
assessor.
LaRaia had this to say
in a prepared statement:
"The decision to pass
up a re-election bid was
difficult since I have 23
years in elective office
and and a natural
tendency to involve
myself in the decisions
affecting our city. My
interest in the future of
the downtown is still
focused, as well as the
prospects of developing
the shipyard property.
"If I had to make the
transition from elective
office to an appointed
position, I preferred that
the decision be made
closest to the end of my
term.
"Because of the
timing of my
announcement, I have
not had the time to
express my thanks to the
many supporters who
have given me the
opportunity to serve the
people of Quincy, and I'll
certainly convey that
appreciation over the
next few weeks."
LaRaia added that he
will have to stop selling
real estate because it
would be a conflict of
interest with the
assessor's post. He said is
unsure whether he will
have to sell his business,
Coddington Realty, but
he will do whatever the
law requires.
LaRaia, whose
political career spans 36
years, and includes one
term as mayor in the
1970s, was runner-up in
the City Council at-large
race in 1991.
When Toland resigned
from the council in
January, 1993 to become
assistant city clerk, the
council— following
tradition-named LaRaia
to fill out her term.
CTE Students Compete
In State VICA Conference
Students from the
Quincy Center for Tech-
nical Education (CTE)
recently participated in the
Massachusetts Vocational
Industrial Clubs of
America (VICA) USA
Skills Championships and
Leadership Conference
held in Marborough.
VICA is one of the
nation's largest student
careers organization and
offers leadership, citizen-
ship and character
development programs to
complement skills training
available in public
schools, vocational train-
ing centers and community
colleges.
A total of 10 students
enrolled in commercial
baking, electronics,
accounting and key-
boarding from the Quincy
VICA chapter were chosen
at the South District event
in competition with 10
other vocational schools.
These students were
invited to compete at the
recent conference.
Representing the Quin-
cy VICA chapter at the
Massachusetts State VICA
Conference were: student
delegates; Alicia Quigg
and Carolyn Keezer,
reporter, Mark Paulsen;
student contestants, Mary
Chenette, Marisa Ross,
Chris Geary, Sean Perry,
Jason Sakulich, Brian
Littlewood and Greg
O'Hare.
Chris Geary won a
bronze medal in accoun-
ting and Brian Littlewood
won a silver medal in
Electronic Product Ser-
vicing.
Peter McGibbon, elec-
tronics teacher, is the
Quincy VICA Chapter
Advisor.
7 Residents Graduate
From UMass Lowell
Seven Quincy residents
recently graduated from
the University of Massa-
chusetts in Lowell.
They are: Gedy A. Bud-
reckis, 147 Clay St.; Jef-
frey M. Campbell, 46 Lunt
St.; Judi M. Galvin, 100
Lincoln Ave.; Hao S.
Huang, 90 Quincy Shore
Drive; Jeffrey M. Pugliese,
99 Assabet Rd.; Richard K.
Vartanian, 89 Quincy St.
and Nianzu Yang, 243
Fayette St.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
. h r i w
t O N * l
WOULD YOUR COMPANY LIKE TO
BE REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
Please call:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
RICHARD'S FINE WINE and Gourmet, 301 Quincy Ave., Quincy recently celebrated
its grand opening. Manager Russell Turner pours sample red wine from Napa
Valley, Calif, for Triss Robbins of Weymouth (center) and Hazel McDonald of
Quincy. Turner, a winemaker from Napa Valley, personally selected the wines for
the store.
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)
Reduced Parking Fees
Need Council Approval
(Cont'd From Page J)
proposed by the QCBPA
following an uproar in the
downtown over the figures
proposed by Sheets and
Gillon as part of the
takeover.
Last week, the city an-
nounced the new rates for
both parking areas would
be: up to two hours, free
parking; 2-3 hours, $2 with
validation, $5 without; 3-4
hours, $3 with validation,
$7.50 without; 4-5 hours,
$4 with validation, $10
without; 5-8 hours, $12 (no
validation available); 8-12
hours, $15 (no validation);
12-24 hours, $25 (no
validation). The amount of
$35 was recommended for
the monthly passes.
Downtown merchants
felt those amounts were
too high, considering rates
before the takeover were
250 an hour and $25 for a
monthly pass. QCBPA
members said they feared
the new rates would scare
away potential shoppers,
not attract them as Sheets
hoped to do by offering the
limited free parking, and
would place an unfair
financial burden on those
who work part-time in
Quincy Center.
Sheets said he is agree-
able to the rates proposed
by the business associa-
tion.
"I don't have a problem
with them, because I think
they meet the needs of the
merchants," he said.
"We're just trying to ac-
commodate the real and
genuine needs of the
downtown."
The mayor added that
the idea of the city's
takeover of the parking
system was never to make
money, but rather to make
shopping in the downtown
an enjoyable experience
for both customers and
merchants.
"It has never been my
philosophy to raise the
parking fees just to gene-
rate revenue," he said. "It
has never been my in-
tention to make money on
parking, but to make it
user-friendly for shoppers
as well as to accom-
modate those who need
longer-term parking (such
as downtown employees)."
Sheets noted that even
the reduced rates should
allow the city to cover the
salaries of the attendants
who will man the two
parking areas. The mayor
said last week the city will
spend about $135,000
annually for five full-time
employees--including a
foreman--and around
$50,000 to fund "five or
six" part-time positions.
The mayor also said
last week it cost about
$225,000 a year to pay a
private company to ope-
rate the parking system,
and that the takeover was
designed to be "a wash"
for the city in terms of
dollars and cents.
In addition to the fee
amounts, QCBPA mem-
bers have expressed con-
cerns about several other
aspects of the new parking
plan, including the safety
of the Revere Road en-
trance to the Hancock Lot-
which will be limited to
those with monthly passes-
and security at the Ross
Garage. Gillon and Sheets
have said they will do all
they can to see that all
concerns are met.
Parking at both the
Hancock Lot and Ross
Garage will remain free
until the city can imple-
ment its new plan. Sheets
said he hopes that will
happen within two weeks.
8 Contested Races In Fall Election
year seats include Chris-
tine Cedrone, 25, of 29
Doble St. and Ronald
McCarthy, 34, of 72
Norton Rd., both of whom
ran in 1993; Sal Giar-
■ ■■■■■ SUBSCRIPTION FORM ■■■■■■
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
(Cont'd From Page J)
election to her four-year
seat while Sean Barry is
vacating the two-year seat
to run for a four-year term.
Others running for four-
ratani, 47, of 184 Atlantic
St.; Patricia Linehan, 56,
of 93 Verchild St.; and
Michael Jovanovic, 74, of
62 Town Hill St.
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
NAME_
STREET
CITY i
STATE
ZIP
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
[ ] 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $13.00
[ ]1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $15.00 [ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
[ ]1 YEAR OUT OF STATE 5518.00 [ ] PLEASE BILL ME
Page 22 The Quincy Sun Thursday, July 13, 1995
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
EPEGAL NOTICE?*
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1559E1
Estate of ROBERT W.
MCMAHON
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
O. MCMAHON of QUINCY
in the County of NORFOLK
be appointed executor
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on August 9,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-
seventh day of June, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/13/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1535E1
Estate of GEORGE J.
SERINO
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
CARNEGIE of STATEN
ISLAND in the State of
NEW YORK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on August 9,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-
seventh day of June, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/13/95
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1577E1
Estate of NANCY B.
WENCEK
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that CHARLES
J. AFTOSMES 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 August 9,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-
seventh day of June, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/13/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1528E1
Estate of KATHERINE G.
GUARINO
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
CAROLINE T. FALLON 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 August 9,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-
seventh day of June, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/13/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 94D0817D1
Summons By
Publication
FLORCIE CHARLES
AUDATE, Plaintiff
v.
YVES AUDATE, Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, FLORCIE
CHARLES AUDATE,
seeking A DIVORCE.
You are required to
serve upon FLORCIE
CHARLES AUDATE-
plaintiff-plaintiff's attor-
ney-whose address is 596
SOUTH ST., APT. 3,
QUINCY, MA 02169 your
answer on or before SEPT.
13, 1995. 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 the Court at Dedham.
Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 13th day of
JUNE, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
6/29, 7/6, 7/13/95
Classified
HELP WANTED
PERSONAL
POSTAL JOBS
Starts $1 2.08/hr. For exam
and application info, call
(219) 769-8301 ext
MA550, 9AM-9PM, Sun-
Fri. a/10
GET CASH FOR GROCERY COUPONS
EARN HUNDREDS WEEKLY WITH RELI-
ABLE COMPANY. SEND $1 .00 & SELF-
ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE
FOR DETAILS. STEVE CATTON, 81
BELLEVUE RD„ N. QUINCY, MA 02171
(617)479-3990 wt»
PHYSICALLY FIT
PEOPLE WANTED:
Fun, Freedom, Travel, the finer
things in life. Demo Products
promoting a healthy lifestyle.
Call 617-848-3631 m
Thank You
St. Jude
for all the answers
to my prayers mm*
Thank You
Sister Faustina
P.H.L. 7/13
Thank You
Blessed Mother
BAR. 7/13
SERVICES
- Jerry & Son -
Specializing in Concrete Re-
pairs, Brick Walks & Patio. All
Ceramic & Quarry Tile. Very
Reasonable. Residential &
Commercial. 617-773-4786
FOR SALE
GOLF IRONS
Midsize, 3-PW, brand
new. Used Cleve Clas-
sics, 3-SW. $185 ea. Call
Bill 479-2773 m
SAVE GAS & MONEY...
SHOP LOCALLY
Roberta Masciarelli Audit
Manager At O'Connor & Drew
Robert Masciarelli of
Braintree has been pro-
moted to audit manager at
O'Connor & Drew, P.C.,
Certified Public Accoun-
tants, 400 Crown Colony
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Drive, West Quincy.
Masciarelli has been
with the firm since 1989.
She has experience in
public accounting spe-
cializing in automotive
dealerships, closely-held
businesses and non-profit
organizations.
A 1989 graduate of
Bryant College, she re-
ceived her bachelor of
science degree in business
INVITATION FOR BIDS
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA 02169
Invites sealed bids/proposals for furnishing and delivering to the City of Quincy:
PARK DEPT. FURNISH & INSTALL PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT
AUGUST 8, 1995 @ 10:00 AM
All bidders are REQUIRED to attend a PRE-BID CONFERENCE, to be held on
THURSDAY. JULY 20. 1995 AT 9:00 AM at the Park Dept., 100 Southern
Artery, Quincy, MA. All bidders will receive additional information and are encouraged
to ask questions at this time.
Detailed specifications and plans can be obtained at the office of the PURCHASING
AGENT, QUINCY CITY HALL, 1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA 02169 after JULY 17,
1995, between the hours of 8:30 am to 4:30 pm.
The successful bidder will be required to furnish a PERFORMANCE BOND AND
A LABOR & MATERIALS OR PAYMENT BOND each in the total sum of the
contract price. CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE. LIABILITY. PROPERTY
DAMAGE AND WORKER'S COMPENSATION. Wage rates, as determined by
the Mass. Commissioner of the Department of Labor and Industries, apply to this
project under the project under the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 149, Sections 26 to
27D.
Bids must state exceptions, if any, the delivery date and any allowable discounts.
Bids must be in a sealed envelope (which is supplied). The outside of the sealed
envelope is to be clearly marked, "BID ENCLOSED" with time/date of bid call.
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 they will be
publicly opened and read. Late bids, delivered by mail or in person will be rejected.
The City of Quincy reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and waive any
informalities in the bidding, if it is in the City's best interest to do so.
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazioso, PURCHASING AGENT
7/13/95
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA 02169
Invites see'ed bids/proposals for furnishing and delivering to the City of Quincy:
SCHOOL
SCHOOL
RE-BID: ELECTRICAL MOTOR REPAIRS
AUGUST 1, 1995 @ 10:00 AM
RE-BID: FIRE EXTINGUISHER REPAIRS &
SERV
SCHOOL
QUINCY COLLEGE
FOOD SERVICES
QUINCY COLLEGE
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locatty
AUGUST 1, 1995 @ 10:15 AM
(2) PASSENGER VANS
AUGUST 1, 1995 @ 10:30 AM
RE-BID: COPY MACHINES PER COPY BASIS
AUGUST 1, 1995 @ 10:45 AM
RE-BID: CEREAL
AUGUST 1, 1995 @ 11:00 AM
STUDENT TABLET ARM CHAIRS
AUGUST 1, 1995 @ 11:15 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the Purchasing Agent, Quincy City
Hall, 1305 Hancock Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169.
Bids must state exceptions, if any, the delivery date and any allowable discounts.
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration and bids 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
Alfred J. Grazioso, Jr., PURCHASING AGENT
7/13/95
administration with a ma-
jor in accounting from the
school. Masciarelli is a
member of the American
Institute of Certified Pub-
lic Accountants and the
Massachusetts Society of
Certified Public Accoun-
tants.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 178095
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons
interested in the estate of
William T. Pasley, late of
Quincy, MA, in the county
of Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the 15th
thru 19th and Final
account(s) of Alfred W.
Fuller (resigned 2/7/95)
and Edward J. Joyce
Appointed Justice as
Trustee (the fiduciary) of
the will of said deceased
for the benefit of Rosslyn
J. Pasley 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
9th day of August, 1995
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
or 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 29th day of
June, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/13/95
Thursday, July 13, 1995 TheQulncySun Page 23
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible.
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4-7 pm TF
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 tf
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 tf
SERVICES
^tinrn
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity- 140
Call 472-5900
TF
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 1 50
guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
Lake Winnipausaukee, N.H.
Cottage on water with boat
dock, beautiful view of lake
and mountains, sleeps eight
$900.00
472-0015 rm
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc.)
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID - CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 6/6*6
NO LEMONS
PLEASE!
Wanted, American Car!
Red, white or blue.
I have a budget
of $1,800.
Call Uncle Sam
617-774-1776 »■
South Shore's $1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
UNIQUE WEDDING
CEREMONIES
Lenore Birks
Justice of the Peace
472-7454 m.
PRESIDENTIAL MAILING
75 Garfield St.
Phone:617-471-2125
Fax:617-471-3972
Call us for all of your
direct mail needs. 7/13
C.N.A. Available all hours
to give quality care to the
elderly, post operative,
any kind of health care.
Great Ref. Please call
508-378-3977 mi
FOR SALE
BLUE HILLS CEMETERY
Two Grave Plot For Sale.
Call (617) 426-3000 ext.
792. Ask for We 1 1 man.
Seen by appointment, m
1 Stairstepper
Still In Box
Original Price $120,
Asking $60.
Call 471-5310
7/13
INSTRUCTION
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Starting in
September
Call
Presidential
Camera & Studios
471-1437 .
SAVE GAS & MONEY.
SHOP LOCALLY
1991 LARK
In perfect condition. Kept in
garage. Can see and dem-
onstrate. Paid $3, 150 in July
1991. Asking $1,500
Tel. (617)479-0978 mt
SERVICES
Avon Products
Skin-So-Soft 3-1 Sun &
Mosquito Lotion, SPF
Paba Free Herbal &
Original. Pat 479-0385.
Call for brochure.
7/13
Like New! Used 4
months. Sheer white
pinch-pleated curtains.
Paid $75, asking $40.
92 Wide, 82-84 long mi
Good Quality
93"X128"Rugpad
$25; good quality
67"X95" Oriental
Rugw/Pad$150.?n3
Chinon 35mm Camera
Model 35 FA Super Clear
Sharp Pictures. Carrying
Case Included. $50.00.
Call 472-2096
7/13
Timofh^T^Brien
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 tf
MX
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WEST QUINCY ONLY
DIAK
472-8250 WESTQUMCY
Robert E.Burke Jr.
Home Improvement Co.
• Vinyl Siding
• Replacement Windows
• Storm Doors & Windows
• Custom Decks
To Visit Our Showroom by Appt.
(343 Newport Ave.) or
for in-house estimates call
The Men That Do The Work
471-5323
BOB+S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 M,
CUT IT • TRIM IT
SHAPE IT
Lawn's Mowed and Trimmed •
Hedges • Bushes • Trimmed &
Shaped • Brush Cutting • Tree
Pruning • Fallen Limbs Removed
• Leaf Raking • Yard Clean Up.
Free Estimate, Call Bob Devine
617-265-2182 7/27
ALARM
Security Alarms installed
FREE. No charge for
system. Monthly moni-
toring charge.
1-800-835-9430 im
SERVICES
PRECISION
SERVICES
PTOFESSONAL
&SOREBSB
YARD SERVICES
• Lawns Seeded
• Yards Raked Up
• Lawn Mowing,
Trimming
Mulching & Weeding Available
Shrubs & Flowers Planted
Fertilizing, Sealcoating
Experienced & Reliable
FREE Estimates
Call 472-6716 or
770-4593 tf
RilOfAL
Household Cleanouts,
Yards, Cellars, Attics etc.
Free estimates
Avail, for evening work.
Call Matt (617)774-9859 mi
Mike's Electrical Service
Licensed Electrician
Free Estimates
No job to large or small
Residential & Commercial
Renovations, New Work
436-8310 Lic#E-31 157 7/20
The DOLLHOVSE Maker
Joseph S. Kahler
MASTER CRAFTSMAN
"built and repaired to order"
773-6089
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Oreck XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066 tf
EXPERT
i urn «p wt
IHMMG
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY rF
South Shore Siding
Siding & Replacement
Window Experts
Lie & Ins. Free Est.
376-3781 7,27
SCREENS
Repaired on job.
Call John
479-4865 ™
Grass Cutting
$20.00!
Call for Details!
Sullivan Co.
436-4653 (local call) 7*7
PROF. PEST CONTROL
Lie. Cert. Insured
Ants, Fleas, Bees,
Roaches, Etc.
(508)378-7384 ,«•
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
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DEADLINE: MONDAY. 5:00 PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
Page 24 The Quincy Sun Thursday, July 13, 1995
Citizens Bank, Broad Meadows Sign Partnership
RESTUIRANT • L0ll\GE • FUNCTION FACILITIES
One Enterprise Drive • No. Quincy • 617-328-1600
LUNCH Tuesday - Friday
Buffet $5.95 • Entrees $4.95-$8.95
DINNER Tuesday - Sunday
EARLY DINNER SPECIALS $9.95
Includes Soup or Salad, Entree, Dessert & Coffee
Sundav & Tundav 4:00-9:00 Wedneidav-Saturdn 4:00-6: 30
SUNDAY JAZZ BRUNCH
Function Facilities Accommodating 20-200
Smoke-Free Dining Room
• Weddings • Rehearsal Dinners
• Social Gatherings
• Bridal Showers • Engagement Parties
Citizens Bank and
Broad Meadows Middle
School recently signed a
business partnership agree-
ment to help promote the
relationship between the
business and educational
communities.
The agreement was
signed during a ceremony
that included representa-
tives of the bank and
students and faculty of the
300-student school. Offi-
cials said the main pur-
pose of the agreement is to
provide the students with
activities which will pro-
vide the support necessary
for them to develop into
adult members of the
community.
Bank representatives
said Citizens will benefit
from the agreement by
expanding working adults'
awareness of children and
BUSINESS PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENT was signed recently by representatives
from Citizens Bank and Broad Meadows Middle School. Students look on as the
agreement is discussed by, seated from left, Broad Meadows Principal Anne Marie
Zukauskas, School Supt. Eugene Creedon, Ward 3 City Councillor Lawrence
Chretien, Citizens Regional President John O'Connor and Citizens Commercial
Lender Tricia Fell.
THR'STIA* DIOR • SOPHIA LCriN s .OAS COLONS
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MA. <; T O N • A.AMT r,4flf1(
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1361-AHancockSt.,QuincySq Jjl
773-3505 • 773-4174
the educational process.
"Citizens Bank is
committed to all levels of
community service, and
what better way than to
help the leaders of tomor-
row through this partner-
ship?," said John O'Con-
nor, regional president of
the bank.
School officials agreed.
"I am convinced that
Hearing
Aids
Complete
30 Day Trial
$499
2 Yr Warranty
FREE VALIDATED PARKING
Hams
The Staff of
FURNACE BROOK PHYSICAL THERAPY
Is Pleased to Announce
The Relocation of Our Clinic to
40 WILLARD ST.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-770-4167
Effective July 17, J 995
Jay Bernasconi, MS, P.T. Darryl Elliott, P.T.
Sheri Martin MS, P.T., ATC
through the establishment
of this partnership we can
make a difference in the
quality of education that
we are able to deliver to
our students," said Broad
Meadows Principal Anne
Marie Zukauskas.
The agreement was
signed by O'Connor and
Zukauskas along with Citi-
zens Commercial Leader
Tricia Fell and School
Supt. Eugene Creedon. It
provides that the colla-
borative efforts of the bank
and the school will serve
the people in Quincy by
providing community-wide
support for the positive
development of youth and
families.
THANK YO U 1 ! !
The Mayor's Commission on the Status of Women of Quincy wishes to thank
ALL who helped make our Walk-a-Thon on June 4th to benefit DOVE a huge
success. The Commission wishes to give special thanks to the following:
Barnaby's Restaurant
Finian's Restaurant
Pilgrim Restaurant
Siros Restaurant
Varsity Club
Balducci's House of Pizza
Buccini's/Mister Sub
Baskin - Robbins
Purdy's Homemade Ice Cream Parlour
Beale Street Fish Market
Roxie's of Quincy
Caryn's Corner
Wollaston Market
Dina's Unisex Salon
Marvel's Beauty Salon
Nando of Rome
Barker's Office Supplies
Sports Locker
The Co-operative Bank of Concord
Citizens Bank
Colonial Federal Savings Bank
Electrical Workers Local Union #103
Jimmy Jay Disc Jockey & Balloons
Sunshine Fruit
O'Brien's Bakery
Stop & Shop Supermarkets
Ocean Terrace Restaurant
Goodwin Graphies
Ink Spot
Monadnock Spring Water
GingerBetty's Bakery
Esthetica Beauty Salon
Quincy Auxiliary Police
4 Star Paper Products
Kids Corner
Distinctive Dry Cleaners
It's Sidewalk Festival
Time-Pages 1346
a************* * * * ? - u ,; Q x r ° 2 '■ A v
ihuncy ha 021*/
Home Inspections Are
Worth It-Page 22
J L
Q1j.ix1.c3r
VOL. 27 No. 44
Thursday, July 20, 1995
CENTRAL MIDDLE SCHOOL Senate recently donated
$500 raised from a car wash to the Thomas Crane Public
Library for its planned expansion and renovations.
From left are Central Librarian Mary Lou Petrelli,
Principal Louis DiMartinis, Crane Library Director Ann
McLaughlin, Central Head Guidance Counselor Mary
Catherine Iannoni and Brendan Griffin, mayor of the
student senate.
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)
Subject To Dismissal Provisions
Judge: Creedon Had Right
To Fire Johnson At QC
A Norfolk Superior
Court judge has ruled that
School Supt. Eugene Cree-
don had the right to fire
former Quincy College
President 0. Clayton John-
son when he did so in
September 1993.
Johnson, who served as
college president for 10
years, was fired by Cree-
don for various alleged in-
stances of misconduct. Af-
ter his termination, John-
son filed a grievance,
saying Creedon had no
right to fire him.
Creedon argued that the
state Education Reform
Act, passed on June 18,
1993, granted every Mass-
achusetts school superin-
tendent the authority to
fire the president of a city-
owned college in the same
way he or she would
terminate a principal or
teacher at any of that
city's public schools. Prior
to 1993, school commit-
tees had the sole authority
to hire or dismiss prin-
cipals and teachers.
The main thrust of
Johnson's argument was
that a college president
has a different status than
that of a public school
principal and therefore
cannot be fired by the
school superintendent.
Barbara Dortch Okara,
GENE CREEDON
CLAYTON JOHNSON
justice of the Superior chusetts General Laws,
Court, disagreed. Chapter 71, Section 41)
"The clause (in Massa- 'by whatever title their
position may be known,'
indicates that the state
legislature believed there
were other positions equi-
valent to that of a
principal but were not
titled as such," she wrote
in her recent decision.
"The position of presi-
dent....is equivalent to a
principal for purposes of
Section 41."
The judge also com-
pared the situation to a
similar case in Newton
and noted that the job
description of the Quincy
(Cont'd On Page 3)
No School Committee,
Ward 3 Preliminary
There will be no pre-
liminary election runoffs
this fall in the races for
Ward 3 city councillor or
for School Committee.
At press time last week
it appeared both would be
necessary. However, Timo-
thy Delaney, 35, of 270
Wilson Ave. had to drop
out of the Ward 3 race
because he was unable to
turn in the required 50
certified signatures for his
nomination papers to City
Hall, while Patricia Line-
han, 56, of 93 Verchild St.
dropped out of the School
Committee race for per-
sonal reasons.
Only two preliminary
election runoffs-for the
council seats in Wards 4
and 5--will now be held
Sept. 19. The final election
is Nov. 7.
Two candidates will
now face other for the
Ward 3 seat which is
being vacated by Law-
rence Chretien: Stephen
Doherty, 36, of 206 Beale
St. and Patrick McDer-
mott, 25, of 146 Taylor St.
Chretien is running for one
of the city's three at-large
council seats.
Linehan's action leaves
six candidates running for
three four-year School
Committee seats: incum-
bents Sean Barry and
Linda Stice as well as
1993 candidates Christine
Cedrone, 25, of 29 Doble
St. and Ronald McCarthy,
34, of 72 Norton Rd.; Sal
(Cont'd On Page 17)
If Expansion
Scaled Down
Bond Issue
Possible
For Library
By ROBERT BOSWORTH
and MICHAEL WHALEN
If a revised, scaled-back expansion plan for the
Thomas Crane Public Library is a suitable alternative.
Mayor James Sheets said he would consider
earmarking city funds for the project when library
officials seek state money next year.
"I would consider
sending a $6 to $7 million
bond issue to the City
Council," Sheets told The
Sun Tuesday if the revised
plan is in "everyone's best
interests."
"The library is really
the heart of a city, and our
library is worth expanding
and preserving. I will
certainly work with
(Library Director) Ann
McLaughlin and the Board
of Trustees on any
reasonable recommen-
dation," the mayor said.
McLaughlin said she
and trustees will study
options for a scaled-down
expansion project and will
aim to submit an
application for a state
library grant next year.
The application will be
available later this year,
she said.
The library's expansion
plan was dealt a setback
last week when the state
Board of Library
Commissioners did not
award the library a multi-
million grant for its then
planned $14.5 million
expansion project.
However, library officials
said the state decision will
not deter them from going
forward with a revised
expansion plan.
"The first thing I plan to
ask the architect is can we
consolidate the expansion
on a smaller scale or re-
configure the expansion,"
McLaughlin told the Sun
(Cont'd On Page 17)
Ambulance Firm
Audit Completed
An audit of Natick-
based Norfolk-Bristol Am-
bulance Company, which
provides service to Quincy
Hospital, has been com-
pleted.
Results of the audit
were to be released during
a meeting at the hospital
late Tuesday afternoon
after The Sun went to
press. Among those who
were to attend the meeting
were Quincy Atty. Daniel
Raymondi, City Solicitor
Stephen McGrath, and re-
presentatives from the hos-
pital and the audit com-
pany. No one from Norfolk-
Bristol was to be in at-
tendance.
The audit was called for
after the company recently
admitted it has mistakenly
billed at least 128 Quincy
residents for its services.
The problem was brought
to the city's attention by
Raymondi, who initially
investigated the matter
after he discovered two of
his clients had been
wrongly billed.
According to its con-
tract with the hospital,
Norfolk-Bristol cannot
charge indigent or unin-
sured residents for service
to any hospital. If a patient
has insurance, it must
charge no more than the
allowable rate and must
bill the insurance company
directly. Norfolk-Bristol
cannot bill the patient for
the balance if the insu-
rance company declines to
pay the full amount.
The company has es-
tablished a toll-free hot
line for residents who have
questions or complaints
about their bills. Those
interested can call Sheli
Hersherson at 1-800-498-
0480.
Page 2 TheQuincySun Thursday, July 20, 1995
,oseann'6
Fine Handcrafts
A
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Featuring the Works of over 80 Artisans S^Handcrafters
SIDEWALK SALE JUL Y 20, 21 S 22
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lues, Fri, Sot 10-5. Wed, Tliuis 10-7. Closed Sondoys & Mondoys during July & August
1089 MancoctSt., Quincy 773-4353
(Across from the Woodward School for Girls)
MDC Purchases Kent's
Carpetland For $128,000
State Sen. Michael
Morrissey and Rep.
Michael Bellotti have
announced the Metro-
politan District Com-
mission (MDC) recently
•WHHHHHHiiHi
THE 25th ANNUAL QUINCY CENTER
Thursday Friday Saturday
July 20 July 21 July 22
FOR ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE
AND OTHER ACTIVITIES
SEE PAGES 13, 14, 15 S 16
acquired the former Kent's
Carpetland property on
Quincy Shore Drive for
$128,000.
The property was
destroyed by fire and
subsequently razed after it
was determined the
building was structurally
unsound as a result of the
fire. The city and the
MDC, as well as hundreds
of local neighbors and
residents participated in a
"Back to the Beaches
Celebration" this month
when the land taking was
announced.
The 13,000-square-foot
parcel is located at the
corner of Quincy Shore
Drive and Davis St.
"This vacant lot offered
the MDC a rare
opportunity to expand its
Wollaston Beach Reserva-
tion properties that will
enable them to better
serve the recreational
needs of the public and
preserve open space along
the beach," said Morrissey.
"The new Deer Island
Treatment Facility has
improved the water quality
tremendously and will
make a vast difference in
our ability to use this great
resource," said Bellotti.
Morrissey and Bellotti
pledged to work with local
groups and area residents
on the future use of the
new MDC land. Morrissey
praised the efforts of Ward
5 City Councillor Charles
Phelan for his support of
the land taking.
Morrissey said, "It has
been financially unfeasible
in the past for the MDC to
take or purchase property
along the beach and this
was the perfect opportunity
to do so. The land holds
great promise for re-
creational uses in the
future."
The land is located be-
tween two existing MDC
parks which are at West
Elm Ave. and Bromfield
St. on Quincy Shore Drive.
Health Officials Clear
3 Beaches For Swimming
Quincy health officials
are saying that three city
beaches that had warning
signs posted last Thursday
for high coliform counts
are now considered safe
The Adams Pub
Located At
The Adams Inn
Featuring
Quincy' s Only Pool & Patio Bar
after a resampling was
taken.
Officials said all Quin-
cy beaches, include Edge-
water Drive, Parkhurst and
Orchard that had fecal
coliform counts of 200
after initial samplings at
the beginning of last week
were cleared for swimming
and bathing after re-
sampling results last Fri-
day found the counts to be
very low.
Karla Hagerty On Dean's List
Karla Hagerty of
Quincy has been named to
the Dean's List at Lubbock
Christian University for the
spring semester.
I
EVERY THURSDAY S FRIDAY
AFTER WORK PARTY! 4:00 - 7:00 PM
SATURDAYS
•BACK FROM THE BEACH' PARTY!
4:00 - 7:00 PM
Entertainment, Complimentary hors d'oeuvres
Public Cordially Invited
Summer Is For The Birds...!
For A Shop Of
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777 Broad St. East Weymouth 340-SEED
Light Menu Served Daily 11 AM-9 PM
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SUNDAY BREAKFAST BUFFET BRUNCH
No Reservations Required • 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM
The Adams Pub Open Daily 1 1:00 AM to Mtdnite
29 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 02171
617-328-1500 Fax 617-328-3067
10 Blanchard Road, Quincy, MA 02169
(across from Shaw's on Quincy Avenue)
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7/31/VS ,
Thursday, July 20, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 3
Special Meeting Set
Parking, Open Council
Seat Vote On July 27
By MICHAEL WHALEN
City Council President
Michael Cheney has
called for a special coun-
cil meeting Thursday, July
27 at 6 p.m. to address
proposed parking rates for
Quincy Center and the fate
of the council seat being
vacated by Joseph LaRaia.
The parking rates were
proposed by the Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association
(QCBPA) after downtown
merchants objected to
rates the city came up
with after its recent take-
over of the municipal park-
ing system that includes
the Ross Parking Garage
and the Hancock Parking
Lot. The QCBPA proposed
lower rates it felt would be
more agreeable to shop-
pers and to those em-
ployed at Quincy Center
businesses.
Cheney said he has no
problem with the reduced
rates.
"The businesses in the
downtown area are happy
with the new rates, the
workers are happy, and the
residents are happy," he
said. "And if everybody's
happy, then I'm happy."
Cheney said he plans to
draft a completely new or-
dinance for the parking
situation— to which an
emergency preamble will
be attached--so that the
new rates may go into
effect Aug. 1 .
In the meantime, he
said, the rates that were in
effect before the city took
over the parking system
this month will be applied.
Cheney plans to nomi-
nate Charles Mclntyre,
who finished fourth in the
race for the city's three at-
large council seats in
1993, to serve out La-
Raia's term until this
year's municipal election
Nov. 7. Mayor James
Sheets announced last
week he has appointed
LaRaia to serve on the
Quincy Board of Assessors
beginning Aug. 1.
Cheney said he wants
to fill the seat for the
interim period so that
Quincy residents can have
as much representation as
possible. While Councillor
Timothy Cahill has ques-
tioned the need of filling
the seat for only a couple
of months, Cheney said he
has polled other coun-
cillors who favor doing so.
Cahill said if the coun-
cil votes on the matter, he
will support Mclntyre.
Mclntyre, an assistant
Norfolk County district
attorney, told The Sun last
week he would accept the
interim seat provided that
there is no conflict of
interest. At press time, he
said the state Board of Bar
Overseers has confirmed
that no conflict exists.
He added that he is
excited about the thought
of serving out LaRaia's
term.
"1 am very much
looking forward to it," he
said. "I consider it an ho-
nor and a privilege, and I
hope to learn from it."
Mclntyre said he may
run for a council seat
again the future but would
not seek re-election this
year.
"I made the decision
back in February not to run
this year, and I like to be a
man of my word," he said.
Mclntyre said it is his
understanding that the
(Cont'd On Page 26)
BROWNING-FERRIS INDUSTRIES officials recently presented a check for
$87,732.72 to Mayor James Sheets (center) as part of a rebate from the city's
recycling program. Also in photo from left are BFI Quincy District Manager Robert
Mazzoni, Ward 3 City Councillor Lawrence Chretien, chairman of the Quincy
Recycling Committee; BFI Metro Division Vice President Elmo Baldassari and
Michael Wheelwright, program manager for the Quincy Department of Public
Works.
(Quincy Sun photo hy Tom Gorman)
Judge: Creedon Had Right
To Fire Johnson At QC
(Cont'd From Page I)
College president indi-
cates that he or she "re-
ports to the superintendent
of schools."
The judge has granted
the motion of summary
judgement of Creedon and
the Quincy School Com-
mittee. As a result, while
it has been determined
that Creedon had the right
to fire Johnson, the arbi-
tration process to deter-
mine whether the termina-
tion was proper— in other
words, if the allegations
about Johnson's miscon-
duct are accurate—will
continue.
Neither Johnson nor
Creedon could be reached
for comment at press time.
However, Daniel Raymon-
di, chairman of the Quincy
College Board of Gov-
ernors, said he is happy
with the judge's decision.
"It's good news,'
Raymondi.
said
Johnson, the college's
first black president, also
has a racial complaint
pending before the Mass-
achusetts Commission
Against Discrimination.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
If you don't think
you can afford
the down payment
to buy a home,
maybe you just
haven't found the
right bank.
At Fleet Bank, we can make buying a home
easy and affordable with mortgages available
through our $8 billion INCITY program, helping
people and communities in need. We offer
mortgages with up to 30-year terms and flexible
down payments as low as 3%* We also offer
several government-sponsored programs, such
as FHA programs with low down payment
requirements, VA Mortgages that allow veterans
to apply for mortgages requiring no down
payment and state housing agency mortgage
programs for first-time home buyers. So, if you're
thinking of buying a home, let us help you decide
which of our many mortgage programs is best
for you. Visit your local Fleet office, or call
I 800 CALL-FLEET (I 800 225-5353).
Fleet Bank
A Member ol Fleet Financial Group
1 -8O0 CALL-FLEET
' For example, for a 30 year loan with 3% down on 4/26/95, the Annual Percentage Rate (APR) would be 8.74%, and the borrower would make 360 monthly payments of $7.72 per $ 1 .000 borrowed.
I IKJf^'i' I 'V' Hazard insurance and private mortgage insurance are also required. To qualify for the 3% down payment, the borrower must meet Fannie Mae income and credit guidelines. Mortgages are offered by Fleet
II VVVJL JL J. Real Estate Funding Corp. which conducts business as Fleet Mortgage Licensed Mortgage Banker-NY Banking Department. 1600 Stewart Ave.Westbury, NY 1 1 590. MA Mortgage Lender ML0I49; MA
Mortgage Broker MB0487 Offer subject to change without notice Member FDIC. Equal Housing Lender (fir
Page 4 Tbe Quincy Sun Thursday, July 20, 1995
OPINION
■fh
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. $1 3.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$15.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $18.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsiblity tor typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part ol an advert isemenl in wtiich the typographical
error occurs.
City To Receive
$100,000 From
Hazard Mitigation
Mayor James Sheets
and the Department of
Planning and Community
Development have an-
nounced that the city will
receive an additional
$100,000 from the Section
404 Hazard Mitigation
Program (HMGP).
The HMGP funds will
supplement Quincy's Com-
munity Development
Block Grant (CDBG) and
homeowners' funds for
Phase II of the city's pro-
gram to retrofit, floodproof
or elevate residential pro-
perties that suffer from
repetitive coastal and
riverine/wetland flooding.
The HMGP is jointly ad-
ministered by the Mass-
achusetts Department of
Environmental Manage-
ment (DEM), the Massa-
chusetts Emergency
Management Agency
(MEMA), and the Federal
Emergency Management
Agency (FEMA).
The city expects to
retrofit another 15 to 20
homes through the addi-
tional grant. According to
the Quincy Department of
Planning and Community
Development, a total of 29
applications have been
received to date.
Eight projects have
been completed and ano-
ther 14 are in different
stages of project imple-
mentation. Seven applica-
tions were either with-
drawn or denied.
In addition, FEMA,
DEM and MEMA have
approved the city's request
to increase the grant limit
from $5,000 to $10,000 or
50 percent of the project
cost, whichever is lower.
City officials felt the
increase was necessary to
help those with high
project costs in excess of
$10,000.
The new grant limit will
apply retroactively and
include those that have
started construction and
those that were already
completed under Phase I
of the project.
For more information
about the program, call
376- 1050 or 376-1055.
Medically
Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.CC.
SHEDDING LIGHT
Sorry, sun worshippers,
there is no way around it:
The sun is bad for your skin,
and that golden tan is really
a sign of skin damage. Sun
exposure has been linked
to herpes flare-ups, immune
system damage and faster
skin aging. Perhaps the
most serious consequence
of sun exposure, though, is
cancer. Repeated exposure
over many years increases
the risk of developing both
basal cell squamous cell
carcinomas. These cancers,
often characterized by the
appearance of patches or
lumps on the skin, can cause
tissue damage if untreated,
although they are typically
not fatal. However, the risk
of malignant melanoma, the
deadliest form of skin can-
cer, increases dramatically
with even one single serious
sunburn.
ON SKIN CANCER
P.S. Most products that
"tan" the skin without the
sun don't protect against
sunburn. They are not sub-
stitutes for sunscreen.
Though it may seem like
a small precaution, applying
sunblock routinely in sum-
mer-especially if you spend
much time outdoors-is very
wise move. At COMPRE-
HENSIVE MEDICAL CARE,
we take a full family history
when considering your
symptoms and offer health
recommendations as well as
treatment . I am affiliated
with Quincy Hospital and
South Shore Hospitals.
Hours by appointment.
We're at 700 Congress St.,
in Quincy. Call me or Dr.
Lisa Antonelli with questions
at 472-2550. Convenient
parking. We're here to serve
you!
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
D'Aprix Has Opportunity
D'APRIX
You might say that Chuck D'Aprix, former ex-
ecutive director of Quincy 2000, has a chance to
star in Hollywood.
Hollywood, Fla., that is.
D'Aprix, who left Quincy in March
to head a similar public -private devel-
opment partnership in Hollywood, has
the opportunity to score big there.
"Things are going well," he says in
a letter to this writer. "I am actively involved in some
major projects, including attempting to get the vacant
Diplomat Hotel designated Indian land in order to
allow casino gambling."
The Diplomat, closed seven or so years, became
famous as a hangout for Rat Pack members Frank
Sinatra, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis, Jr., etc.
D'Aprix adds: "I have also drafted a proposal to the
NHL Panthers to attract them to Hollywood. And we
are about to launch a major national marketing effort to
attract industrial users to Hollywood."
D'Aprix, doesn't mention it, but he no doubt hopes
he has more success with these projects than he had in
trying to land Decelle for downtown Quincy. He put a
lot of work into that one but it didn't jell.
Incidentally, D'Aprix who concentrated on Quincy's
downtown while here, doesn't have to be too con-
cerned about Hollywood's downtown. They already
had someone doing that job before he arrived.
And the working hours are better in Hollywood than
in Quincy.
"One very positive aspect of my new job is that the
City Commission and other city boards meet during the
day. I have my nights to myself."
D'Aprix says he and Mayor James Sheets had been
together for breakfast recently when the latter was in
Miami for the U.S. Conference of Mayors.
"He is very highly regarded by his fellow mayors —
I hear nothing but positive comment," D'Aprix says.
D'Aprix sounds quite happy in his new job but
seems to miss Quincy a little anyway.
"I hope to have plenty of visitors (from Quincy) this
winter," he says. "All Quincy people are invited."
□
FORMER STATE SENATOR Paul Harold's deci-
sion to run for a City Council at-large
seat this year left some people think-
ing it might be, politically speaking, a
step down.
Harold may have had that in
mind when he spoke at the recent
HAROLD ceremonies at United First Parish
Church commemorating the 228th birthday of Presi-
dent John Quincy Adams.
Adams was elected to Congress after serving as this
nation's sixth President.
Harold, at the ceremonies which included placing a
wreath from President Bill Clinton, noted:
"In 1830 John Quincy Adams was asked by a
constituent if serving as Congressman was a step down
for a former President. He (Adams) said: 'No person
could be downgraded by serving the people as a repre-
sentative. Nor in my opinion would an ex-President of
the United States be degraded by serving as a select-
man of his town, if elected thereto by the people."
□
Incidentally, Ward 1 Councillor Peter Kolson had
the emcee honors at Harold's recent
campaign kick-off fundraiser at the
Quincy Neighborhood Club, causing
a few raised eyebrows.
Was Kolson, a few wondered, sort
of endorsing Harold in a race in which
Councillor Michael Cheney, who lives
in Ward 1 , and fellow councillors Tim KOLSON
Cahill and Larry Chretien were candidates?
Harold says Kolson wasn't showing political pref-
erence but long-time friendship.
"We have been friends since we were in the seventh
grade together at Broad Meadows School," says Harold.
"Peter has introduced me in my campaigns for the state
senate and for Congress. Besides being a good friend,
he has a nice booming voice. The kind people pay
attention to."
Harold also notes that there is not one — but three
seats — involved in the at-large race. He, Cheney,
Cahill and Chretien are each running for one of three
seats.
□
GREG RENNIE, candidate
for Ward 4 city councillor, will hold a
fundraiser tomorrow (Friday) at the
Furnace Brook Golf Course, Summit
Ave., Wollaston, from 6 to 10 p.m.
Donations will be accepted at the door.
RENNIK [J
AND CHRISTINE CEDRONE kicks off her cam-
paign for one of the four-year School
Committee seats at a fundraiser
Thursday, July 27, 7 to 9:30 p.m., at
Pat Flanagan's, Parkingway, Quincy
Center.
Tickets are $15 and are available by
calling 479-221 7 and can be obtained
at the door.
□
EILEEN COHEN, former executive director of the
Quincy Center Business and Professional Association,
is back from Laguna Niguel, Calif., where she met her
new and First grandson. He's Andrew Melvin, born to
Eileen's daughter, Dona and son-in-law Charles
Simonson June 25. Weighed in at 6 lbs., 9 ounces.
Eileen, who also has a granddaughter born in May,
is now community service director at Dr. Barry
Freedman's Family Practice of Chiropractic.
□
LAST WEEK'S HOT spell, in a way, was even
hotter than you thought. At least Steve Farquhar.
former regional manager of Continental Cablevision,
found it that way.
Farquhar, visiting from Phoenix, Ariz, where he is
now with ICS Communications, says the temperature
out there this time of year averages 105-106 degrees.
But on last Friday when the thermometer hit 100
degrees here in Quincy, he found it harder to deal with
because of the humidity. The dew point here Friday
was 75. In Phoenix it averages 10-12 percent.
Farquhar's Firm furnishes cable TV, telephones, and
security to apartment complexes. He and Dave Keefe,
who brought cable TV to Quincy, are back together
with ICS but the latter is based in California.
CEDRONh
Outdoor Concert Aug. 6 At Presbyterian Church
Crosswalk, a contempo
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
preIenC,harnStia,;/r0liP' ""' Presb^rian Church, 16
present an outdoor concert Pleasant St., Quincy.
pm in\ontU8fP % ?" ^ *» 2d are
P-m. in front of Fort Square encouraged to bring a
chair to the event. Refresh-
ments will be provided
after the concert. A free-
will offering will be taken.
Thursday, July 20, 1995 Tbe Quincy Sun Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
>v
THIS IS AN EARLY 1930s postcard published by the
Howard D. Johnson Company showing the Wollaston
business block with the original Howard Johnson store.
First opened in 1925, the store is on the corner in the center
or this picture. This area seen from the Ik-ale Street bridge
was then known as Depot Square and is now the MBTA
parking lot In the distance on the right, the large building
is on the corner of Greenwood Avenue and now, among
other things, the home of Century 21 Annex Realty.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
READERS FORUM
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
It has recently been
reported that Governor
Weld has proposed chang-
ing the Republican presi-
dential primary rules in
Massachusetts to give the
winner all 38 convention
delegates.
Apparently, Weld hopes
this will help California
Governor Wilson whom he
supports. Under current
rules, delegates are award-
ed to presidential candi-
Weld 'Power-Grab' Denies
Convention Fair Representation
dates proportionally ac-
cording to the vote per-
centage they receive. The
Party's Executive Commit-
tee is said to favor the
change, and the State
Committee will vote on it
this summer.
This proposed change
will effectively rob Re-
publican voters of their
chance to be represented
at the convention if their
candidate finishes even
one point behind the
primary winner. I'm sure
that only the one or two
candidates who expect to
finish first would favor this.
The others are being
excluded from the demo-
cratic process. Activists
who have worked for a
candidate who finishes
second or third will have
worked for nothing.
Just because Weld is
bored with Massachusetts
and has hitched his wagon
to Wilson hoping for a ride
to Washington is no reason
for us to cater to his ego
and ambition. If you are a
Republican angry about
this Weld power-grab, find
out who your State
Committeeman and State
Committeewoman are and
tell them to vote no. Let's
preserve fair representation
at the convention.
JohnMcDuffJr.
Chairman,
Quincy Republican
City Committee
Asks Corner Lot Owners To Think 'Safety'
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Isn't it great, summer is
finally here! Well, maybe
not!
The trees and bushes
are all leaved out but there
is a catch. Remember that
street corner you had to
negotiate to drive across
the street? It has suddenly
disappeared in a maze of
greenery. You cannot see
through it so you have to
edge out into traffic to see
if the coast is clear. Oh
boy!
Please, you people who
own corner lots think
"Safety". On Billings St. in
North Quincy there are
three corners, two on E.
Squantum and one on the
boulevard which are worth
your life to maneuver in a
car. That is just one block!
Quincy is full of such
corners. Let's stop all this
"safety rhetoric" and do
something. I am told there
is a 25 foot from the corner
law, prohibiting view
obstructions. Don't you
agree it's time to stop this
game of "chicken" on our
city streets and get out the
hedge clippers?
Arloa Webber
130 Billings St.
Summertime Critical For Blood Donations
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
With summer upon us,
the American Red Cross
wishes to remind members
of the community that
traditionally this is a time
of concern about the
adequacy of our blood
supply. Summer is
vacation time for many,
and with high school and
college donors on break
the number of people
supporting the blood
supply diminishes.
Across the nation, only
six percent of those
eligible to participate in
the volunteer blood donor
program do so. At the
same time, most of us will
require a blood transfusion
at some during our lives.
Clearly, more people are
needed to become blood
donors, during the summer
and all year long. And
those who already
participate in the blood
donor program are asked to
try to give as often as they
are eligible (generally six
times per year.)
Blood is a life-saving,
national resource that must
be replenished each and
every day. The leading
users of blood include
patients diagnosed with
conditions such as cancer,
heart disease,
gastrotestinal disease,
anemia, fractures, trauma,
liver, kidney and lung
disease and bone and joint
disease.
Please take the time to
schedule an appointment
to donate blood by calling
The Red Cross at 1-800-
GIVE-LIFE. You can give
blood as often as every
eight weeks, and play a
critical party in
maintaining a precious,
life-saving resource for our
community.
Mark Popovsky, M.D.
Chief Medical Officer
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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home delivery route.
Telephone: 47 1-3 100
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Since 1925
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Quincyfs
Yesterdays
Swimming Ban
Sought At Dam
July 20 - 26
1961
34 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
Quincy and Braintrce officials were scheduled to meet
this week to consider closing — — ^-^-^^^— ^—
the Braintrec Dam to swim-
ming, following the second
drowning in less than five
weeks.
Mayor Amcl io Delia Chiesa
initially met with William
Brooks of Braintrec, the past president of the Quincy-South
Shore Chamber of Commerce, to discuss the issue and to
plan for a two-town conference on future users at the city-
owned property.
Quincy used the water at the dam as its main source of
water supply until 1 898 when it hooked up with the MDC.
People familiar with conditions at the dam site said that
even with lifeguards it's dangerous because of springs,
mudholes and quick drop-offs.
REPLACEMENT FOR WARREN AVE. BRIDGE
Mayor Delia Chiesa said he would seek funding for the
replacement of the Warren Ave. pedestrian bridge over the
railroad tracks in Wollaston.
The bridge was closed several weeks ago after Building
Inspector Alrick Weidman and DPW Commissioner Charles
Herbert condemned the structure. The mayor was advised
that it would be cheaper to replace the current iron bridge
than repair it. The cost of a pre-cast concrete replacement
was estimated at $ 1 5,000.
5 PRINCIPALS RE-ASSIGNED
Dr. Paul Gossard, superintendent of schools, re-assigned
five principals, effective with the new school year in Sep-
tember. The re-assignments were needed because of the
closing of the Coddington School and the upgrading of the
position at Furnace Brook to full-time.
Dr. Douglas MacDonald, formerly at Beechwood Knoll
and Furnace Brook, would be only at Furnace Brook. Elliot
Wilson would leave the Hunting and Great Hill schools for
the Quincy School. Isabelle Marentz would stay at the
Gridley Bryant School and pick up Beechwood Knoll in
place of the John Hancock. Fred Nolan would stay at the
Lincoln School and pick up John Hancock in place of
Coddington and Joan Parkes would switch assignments
with Fred Wilson and give up the Quincy School for Great
Hill and Hunting.
QUINCY-ISMS
Mayor Delia Chiesa extended birthday greetings on
behalf of the citizens of Quincy to the First Lady; it was
Jacqueline Kennedy's 32nd birthday. . . Charles Peterson,
assistant treasurer of Norfolk County Trust, was named
general chairman of the United Fund campaign. He said the
goal for the 1962 drive would be the highest in its history at
$400,159. . . "Summer Place" with Troy Donahue and
Sandra Dee was at the Wollaston. . . John Bersani, president
of Quincy Cement Block Co., was the newest member of the
Rotary. . . The city purchasing office was on Depot St. . .
Elaine Riley of Wollaston and Mary Kenney of Adams
Shore were featured water skiers in the Quincy Recreation's
water show at Wollaston Beach. . . Patrolman Joseph Lind
rescued a man off the Quincy Yacht Club. . . William
Litchfield of Dee Rd. enlisted in the Navy. . . Officers of the
Quincy Community Players were Bernard Currie, presi-
dent; Ashley Westcott, vice president; and Keith Merrill,
treasurer The mayor met with auditor Alex Smith to find
funds to keep Dr. Leo Amrhein at the Well Baby Clinic. Dr.
Amrhein sent his resignation to Health Commissioner Ri-
chard Ash because he could not afford to stay at the clinic
because he had to pay a doctor $15 to fill in for him at his
practice in Wollaston while he was at the clinic, but the city
paid him only $10. . . Rep. Frank Finlay was general
chairman for Blessed Sacrament's annual Tombola. . . Rep.
Joseph Brett sent the mayor a letter, recommending that the
new hospital wing be named for Dr. Daniel Reardon, who
died this week. . . Al Harvey and his Syncopaters entertained
at the QYC lobster dinner. Vice Commodore was Charles
Shea; Rear Commodore was Austin Wickens. . . An anni-
versary Mass was celebrated at Sacred Heart for Peter
Chrisom. . . A daughter was born at Quincy City Hospital to
Mr. and Mrs. John King of Bird St. . . There was a grass fire
behind the White Brothers building on French St. . . Donald
Murray was president of the Merrymount Association. . .
Page 6 TheQuincySun Thursday, July 20, 1995
OS/Carie's
By MARIE J. D'OLIMFIO
Veal/Sausage Pasta Delight
Sometimes when 1 return home from
work I don't know what to prepare for
dinner. And if I ask my husband what he
would like, he usually answers "anything
will be fine." And so it was last week
when there was a pound of veal stew
defrosting in the refrigerator and three
Italian sausages.
I usually make veal stew, but decided
to cut the veal and sausages in small
pieces and saute them together. After
adding a few other ingredients. 1 had a
very different entree. I only used one
large frying pan. (the only other pan was
the one I boiled the pasta in).
Veal/Sausage Pasta Delight
1 pound of veal stew meat
three sausages.
2 tablespoons olive oil
2 cloves of garlic
cheese
1/2 pound casserole elbows (they're
larger than regular elbows) or a
favorite other small pasta
1 small green pepper
1 small red pepper
2 cups tomato sauce
salt and pepper to taste
grated romano or parmesan
(to sprinkle on top)
Heat the oil and the garlic and saute
the cut up veal and sausages together.
Cook until both appear at least half done.
Cut the peppers in small pieces and
add to the meat. Cover and cook for a
few minutes. Add the tomato sauce and
cook on low heat until done. Set aside.
Boil the elbows, drain and then add to
the same pan. Mix carefully and heat
thoroughly. Serve hot with grated cheese
sprinkled on top.
Organist To Perform At Bethany July 26
Organist Peter Krasinski
will be the featured artist
during the Mid-Week Con-
cert Series at Bethany Co-
ngregational Church,
Spear and Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center, on
Wednesday, July 26 at
12:15 p.m.
Krasinski, who is cur-
rently music director of the
United Parish in Brookline
and a music educator with
the Brookline Public
Schools, will perform a
variety of works.
The concert series is
presented by the Friends of
Bethany Church coordi-
nated by Joanne French. A
luncheon will be available
following the performance.
The concerts are free
but donations are accepted
to help defray costs.
John Ferraro Selected For MDC All-Star Band
John Ferraro of Quincy,
has been selected as a
member of the 1995 MDC
All-Star Band.
The band is composed
of 40 of the best high
school band members from
the Metropolitan area.
The Staff of
FURNACE BROOK PHYSICAL THERAPY
Is Pleased to Announce
The Relocation of Our Clinic to
40 WILLARD ST.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-770-4167
Effective July 17, 1995
Jay Bernasconi. MS, P.T. Darryl Elliott. P.T.
Sheri Martin MS, P.T.. ATC
The band is directed by
Joseph Brogan and will
feature songs such as
"Hakuna Matata" and
"Circle of Life" from the
movie "The Lion King",
"Bridge Over Troubled
Water", and the recent
Top 40 hit "Where is
Love."
Ferraro plays clarinet
for the North Quincy High
School Band
The MDC All-Star
Band will perform at
various sites this summer
from Nahant to Nantasket,
and Boston to the Quabbin
Reservoir.
NORTH QUINCY ALUMNI THEATRE will present Bernard Slade's play "Romantic
Comedy" for three consecutive weekends beginning Friday at 8 p.m. at the Black Box
Theatre in North Quincy High School. The cast includes, from left, Jill Preston, Tim
McDonald, Kris Alexander, Jim Phelan, Elizabeth Sullivan and Susie Lawler.
NQ Alumni Theatre's 'Romantic
Comedy' Begins Friday At NQHS
The North Quincy
Alumni Theatre (NQAT)
will present Bernard
Slade's play "Romantic
Comedy" for three consec-
utive weekends beginning
Friday.
The play will be per-
formed July 21, 22, 27, 28
and 29 and Aug. 3, 4 and 5
at 8 p.m. in the Black Box
Theatre at North Quincy
High School, 316 Hancock
St.
"Romantic Comedy" is
the story of a Jason Car-
michael, a successful
playwright; Phoebe Crad-
dock, an aspiring young
writer who becomes his
partner, and the relation-
ship that develops between
them.
Directed by North Quin-
cy High School teacher
Frank Moffett of Braintree,
the show features Jim Phe-
lan, Tim McDonald and
Jill Preston, all of Quincy;
Kris Alexander of Somer-
ville, Susie Lawler of
Brockton and Liz Sullivan
of Dorchester.
The NQAT, in its ninth
season, is continuing its
tradition of using proceeds
from the show to benefit
the Gregory P. Toland Me
morial Scholarship Fund.
Tickets are $8 for gene
ral admission, $6 for stu-
dents and senior citizens,
and may be reserved by
calling 984-8998. They
may also be purchased at
the door beginning at 7: 1 5
p.m. each performance
night.
Free parking is avail-
able in front of the school.
Sand Castle Contest At Wollaston Beach
The Metropolitan Dis-
trict Commission (MDC)
Contest Saturday, July 29
from noon to 1 p.m. at
Wollaston Beach.
Rain date is Sunday,
July 30.
Mr., Mrs. Paul Demers
Parents Of Son
and Tony's Clam Shop
will hold a Sand Castle
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Demers of Milton, are
parents of a son, Sean
Paul, born June 9 at South
Shore Hospital in Wey-
mouth.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Clifford
of Quincy and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Demers of
Danvers.
Castles will be judged
and prizes will be awarded
to the most creative sand
castles. First prize will be
a $50 gift certificate. Ad-
vance registration at To-
ny's Clam Shop is neces-
sary.
For more information,
call the MDC Harbor Re-
gion Office at 727-5290.
RECEPTION HALL
120-SEA1
DGCOVUBNEAR
MARMABAY.
THOUGHT TO BE
AMELIA'S.
The MDttVout
. i function room at Amdia'*|
has become one of Boston's
[ most popular spots (or wed
dings, showers, corporate
meetings, and get together*
of aO kinds. We feature an
I extensive menu at affordable
prices. We overlook Manna
I Bay and the Boston skyline.
Wed bke to make your next
function really fly
Plea* c*D 617471 1453. j
A MEXIAS
iVrtorvftLNaQv***'
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILLINGS ROAD
WOLLASTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
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RECEPTION HALL
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The 'Bryan %pom
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Trueman's Catering • 2 0(poms Available
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JEWELRY
tftOlSOn Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
Quint's Florists
761 So. Artery
Quincy
773-7620
BAKERY
O'BRIENS
BAKERIES
9 Beale Street, Wollaston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
lull*
•s
MC" Studio
679 Hancock Strtert, Quhcy
(WofUttton)
479-6888
Our Policy On
ENqAQEMENT PkOTOqRApks
AfNd WeddiNq Announcements
The Quincy Sun will continue to publish photo-
graphs with engagement announcements as it al-
ways has.
The Sun will also continue to use in wedding
announcements, the names of all members of the
wedding party including maid or matron of honor,
best man, parents, bridesmaids, ushers, flower girls
and ringbearers, etc.
We invite engaged couples to submit photos with
their announcements, and when submitting their
wedding photo, to include a complete listing of the
wedding party.
Black and white photos are preferred. The Sun
can convert most color photos to black and white for
publication but the photo loses some clarity in the
process.
We suggest that when you have your engage-
ment photo taken, you request the studio to send a
copy to The Sun with the reminder that The Sun is
continuing its policy of publishing engagement
photos. .A , . ., vg^i
1 photos of
!tBe#th
Thursday, July 20, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 7
Storyteller To Perform
At Crane Library July 25
Storyteller Sara Jacob-
son will perform Tuesday,
July 25 at 7 p.m. at the
Thomas Crane Public Li-
brary, 40 Washington St.,
Quincy Center.
The event will be the
third program in the li-
brary's ninth annual Sum-
mer Storytellers Series
sponsored by the Quincy
Arts Council. The program
is designed for families
with children age 5 and
older.
Jacobson will present a
program entitled "Rumpel-
stiltskin Revisited" which
retells three well-known
fairy tales for a modern
audience.
For younger children,
an evening storytime will
be offered in the Art Gal-
lery adjacent to the Chil-
dren's Room.
The Summer Storytel-
lers Series will continue
with performances by
Derek Burrows Aug. 1, Jim
Douglas Aug. 8 and I
Nyoman Catra Aug. 15.
Each performance will be
accompanied by a pre-
school storytime hosted by
Dottie Moynihan.
0f I ■■*•< f 0,
SARA JACOBSON
The library will also
hold "Booked for Lunch,"
a children's book review
for students in Grades K-8,
Thursday, July 27 from I
to 2 p.m. at its North
Quincy branch, 381 Han-
cock St. Those who attend
are asked to bring a
sandwich. Beverages will
be provided.
For more information,
call the library at 376-
1300.
Quincy-Braintree AARP To Meet Aug. 6
The Quincy-Braintree Town Brook House, 45
Sunday AARP Chapter Brackett St., Quincy.
#4869 will meet Sunday All over 50 are invited
Aug. 6 at 2 p.m. at the to attend.
1 Pumpkin Patch' Play
At Woodward School
Diane Purdy's Chil-
dren's Theatre Workshop
will present its summer
production of "Secret in
the Pumpkin Patch" Satur-
day at 1 p.m. at The
Woodward School, 1102
Hancock St., Quincy.
Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door for $6,
$4 for senior citizens and
children under age 6.
Advanced tickets are all
$4. Refreshments are in-
cluded in the ticket price.
For more information,
call 472-9233.
QHS 1970 Class
Reunion Aug. 5
The Quincy High For more information.
School Class of 1970 will write to: QHS Reunion
hold its 25th anniversary
reunion Saturday, Aug. 5 Committee. P.O. Box
at the Sheraton Tara in #368- Marshticld Hills.
Braintree. MA 02051.
Mr., Mrs. Laurence Cyr
Parents Of Daughter
Discarded eye glasses
and hearing aids for the
needy will be collected.
Refreshments will be
served.
A guest speaker will
discuss the club's possible
affiliation with a late-
deafened adult association
that has been active for six
years.
Enter the first floor hall
at the rear of the building.
Park at the visitors parking
lot.
The next meeting is
Sunday, Sept. 3 when
plans will be made for the
Christmas party.
For information, call
Ernie Aristide at 472-6312.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14BEALEST 773-4600
Mr. ;md Mrs. Laurence
Cyr o\' QuinC) arc parents
of a daughter. Catherine
Ann. born May 30 at South
Shore Hospital. Wey-
mouth.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Graham o\'
Quincy. Mary Cyr of
Ninth Quincy. and the late
Herman Cvr.
WED&THURS JULY 19 & 20
Bruce Willis - Jeremy Irons
"DIE HARD WITH A
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PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
Social
QUINCY AARP COMMITTEE recently elected new offiicers. Front row from left are
board member Ruth Tuffy, Rachel Cyr, vice president; Normand Goyette, president;
Anna Shea, secretary and Frances Adams, corresponding secretary. Back row,
board members Lois Burton, Robert Shea, Betty Anastasi, Arloa Webber, Elinor
Burrell and Eleanor Serafini.
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)
Quincy AARP Elects New Officers,
Presents Nash Scholarship Award
The fifth annual Bar-
bara I. Nash Scholarship of
the Quincy City of Presi-
dents' AARP Chapter was
awarded recently at its
closing luncheon at the
South Shore Country Club,
Hingham.
Patricia Gales, Dean of
Nursing, spoke to the
guests of the exceptional
qualifications of the
winner and thanked the
chapter for their interest in
sponsoring a student in the
nursing program at the
college.
Interim Quincy College
President Dr. Linda Wilson
also expressed her appreci-
ation for the chapter's in-
volvement in the scholar-
ship program, which has
helped struggling students
pay for their education.
Mayor James Sheets,
who was accompanied by
his wife. Joann, gave a
brief message to the guests
and thanked the chapter
for their intergenerational
interest in the community
of Quincy through their
scholarship program.
Also present was Eliz-
abeth Daley, community
coordinator for AARP Area
10.
Mary Matook, acting
state coordinator for AARP
VOTE, installed Normand
Goyette as president,
Rachel Cyr as 1st vice
president, Betty Anastasi
as second vice president,
Anna Shea, as secretary
and Carl Johnson as
treasurer. Board members
installed were Frances
David and Viola Rose.
Frances Adams will
continue to serve as cor-
responding secretary and
Eleanor Serafini as as-
sistant treasurer.
Goyette thanked outgo-
ing President Eleanor Rei-
dy for the different offices
she has held since the
beginning of the chapter in
1986 and presented her
with a Past President's
Pin.
Entertainment was pro-
vided by "George and
Martha" of Marshfield.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
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Page 8 TheQulncySun Thursday, July 20, 1995
Don Uvanitte Chairman
Cerebral Palsy Auction
Don Uvanitte has been
named chairman of the
annual auction to benefit
Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore, announces
CP Executive Director,
Tom Zukauskas.
Uvanitte is vice
president of sales for
Mahoney & Wright In-
surance in North Wey-
mouth. A Quincy resident,
he is married with one son.
He is a member of the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce Board of Di-
rectors, a director of the
Quincy Lions, a member
of Quincy 2000, Board,
320 On Honor
At Quincy High
Roll
School
DON UVANITTE
the March of Dimes and
Quincy Hospital's Cha-
ritable Foundation.
This year, the auction
will be held Friday night
Oct. 27 at the Quincy Sons
of Italy, Social Center,
Quarry St.
A "Committee of One
Hundred" business and
community leaders is
being organized by Don to
run this exciting event"
Zukauskas said, "and we're
anticipating our biggest
function ever!"
Anyone interested in
further information about
the auction should contact
Cerebral Palsy on Adams
St., Quincy.
William Ryder Graduates
From Southern N.E. Law School
William J. Ryder, 19
Herbert Rd., Quincy,
recently graduated cum
laude from the Southern
New England School of
Law.
At commencement, he
received two awards for
having the highest grade
point average among the
graduates—a West Pub-
lishing Award and an
Academic Award.
Ryder also has a master
of arts degree in teaching
in secondary English from
College
degree
o
Y
O
wn
our
wn
omei
Braintree's First Time
Home Buyer Program Could
Make Your Dream Come True.
Apply Today!
m
The Co-operative Bank
310 Grove St., Tedeschi Plaza
(617)848-8090
L^J Equal Housing Lender
Member II )l( SI I
Fitchburg State
and an A.B.
majoring in English, from
Hobart College in Geneva,
N.Y. He is a graduate of
Groton High School.
For nearly eight years,
he has worked as a senior
legislative analyst for the
Massachusetts Medical
Society in Waltham. Prior
to that, he spent 1 1 years
as human services director
for the Middlesex County
Sheriffs Department. Ry-
der also has taught English
in the Boston Public
Schools and at Braintree
High School.
Ryder and his wife,
Linda A. Beeler, a
reference librarian at the
Thomas Crane Public
Library in Quincy, have
two sons, Patrick Charles,
1 1; and James Christopher,
9.
Ryder is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Ryder of
Groton.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Quincy High School
lists 320 students on its
fourth quarter honor roll.
They are:
Distinction
Grade 9: Erin Barry,
Amber Bleakney, Michelle
Boncek, Jonathan Caliri,
Mary Chenette, Wing Chui,
Kristen Dibona, Erin Djerf,
Julie Dunn, Pamela Gray, De
Guan, Carmela Guarino, Linh
Ha, Jennifer Hartford, Sundey
Horn, Christine Juliano,
Tracey Jurewich, Rebecca
Kelsch, Kara McSweeney,
Derek McTomney, Lance
Morganelli, Andrea Osborne,
Marisa Ross, Wei-Chen
Shiah, Edward Smith,
Anthony Staffier, George
Tsipakis Jr., Henry Wan,
Shannan Whalen, Stephen
Wiltshire, Edison Wong, Eva
Wong, Nicole Young.
Grade 10: Ajay Apte,
Jennifer Beazley, Matthew
Chan, Karmen Chong, Galen
Cunniff, Maryteresa Damata,
Eric Dickens, Cuong Diep,
Jill Fishman, Matthew
Langille, Tommy Leung,
Melissa Lingoes, Jason
Lumaghini, Lauren McLellan,
Janine Miller, Fong Ng.
Alicia Quigg, Danielle
Rinaldi, Felicia Tarn,
Jennifer Tantillo, Kathy Tung.
Cindy Wong, Junbin Zhang,
Li Zhao.
Grade 11: Maryann
Ashworth. Kerri Connolly.
Marina Cramer, Steven
Crosby, Jennifer Cullen, Lisa
Curtis, Yan Deng, James
Donnelly, Thanh Duong,
Kristin Fluhr, Andrea Gill.
David Gunther, John Hanafin.
Pui-Shan Lai, Amy Leung.
Matthew Logan, Sandy
McKay, James Mills.
Christine Neamtu, Lin
Nguyen, Sejal Patel, Uyen
Pham, Fransmine Pierrot.
Paul Quan, Yet Sam, Khanh
Ta, Sze Tarn, Dc Tan, Giong
Weng. Daniel Wong. Yiu
Wong.
Grade 12: Jessica Barrv.
Michelle Demaggio. Arm
Dibona. Gregory Dibona. Suk
Ho, Pei Jiang, Teresa Job.
Shuk Lam. Joseph Lind.
Nabeel Mahrouk, Erik
Palluccio, Amy Parsons. Neal
Petit, Le Tran. Pauline
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
ELECT
CHRISTINE CEDRONE
QUINCY SCHOOL COMMITTEE
ANNOUNCEMENT / FUNDRAISER |
TIME:
CHRISTINE M. CEDRONE
Thursday, July 27, 1995
Pat Flanagan's
79 Parkingway
Quincv, MA 02169
617-773-3400
7:00 PM - 9:30 PM
DONATION: $15.00
Hors doeuvres / cash bar / music
Paid for by The Ccdrone Committee, 99 South Walnut St.. 479-22I7
Campaign Manager: VinnyJ. Scarnici Treasurer: Mary Ccdrone
Wong, Tony Wu, Mamy Yim,
Man Yung.
High Honors
Grade 9: Jessica Dibona,
Robert Downey, Jaclyn
Dubois, Christine Lantin,
Rebecca Mackey, Leah
MacPherson, Thomas Mann,
Daniel Nichol, Jason
Peckham, Amanda Pelletier,
William Riley, James Rost,
Eric Stimpson, Li Tang,
William Trenh.
Grade 10: Mark Belanger,
Ellen Davis, Shawn Dembro,
Khanh Diep, Michael Freel,
Teuta Hajrizaj, Angela
Hogrell, Tu Huynh, Jill Joyce,
Matthew Lindblom, Julie
McLaughlin, Khiem Nguyen,
Manh Nguyen, Cynthia
Pendleton, Melissa Ring,
Michael Russo, Jason
Sakulich, Erica Smith, Susan
Solimini, Katherine Sullivan,
Adam Thomas, Dawn
Thomas, Melody Wass,
Joseph Biagini, Bonnie Chan,
Chad Feetham, Steven
Fortey, Hubert Lam, Bosco
Leung, Robyn Lewis, Dung
Ly, Joel Michelangelo,
Kristin Priscella, Tuan Vo,
Julia White, Yung Wong.
Grade 12: Jaime Ackles,
Virginia Albanese, Damon
Blaco, Lisa Bossey, John
Campbell, Martin Cloonan,
Christine Conley, Patrick
Daly, Ann Depolo, Albert
Der, Jason Downey, Mark
Drinkwater, Muiread Faherty,
Douglas Gallagher. Domenic
Gulla, Michael Hendrickson,
Roger Johnston, Khoa Ly,
Jennifer McCray, Matthew
McSweeney, Terry O'Neill,
Thuy Pham. Josephine
Ruuska, Cuong Tran, Wing
Yu.
Honors
Grade 9: Jason Adams,
Ya Chen, Jessica Chung,
Brad Croall, Janean Doherty.
Jared Downey, Kerry Duffy,
Jennifer Goodnow,
Christopher Haidul. Ryan
Kane, Mark Kelly, Qing Li.
Jeremy MacFarlancl, Corby
Nason. Viet Ngo. Aman
Osman. Le Pan, Paul Pitts-
Dill e >' . James Rein. Jillian
Rex ford. Joshua Smith.
Michelle Stuart, Eric-
Sullivan. Kenneth Tse. Dean
Westfall. Scott Zaporetskv.
Zhou Zheng.
Grade 10: Emily
Albanese. Sandra Aristilde,
Jennifer Calkins. Melissa
Cassidy, Nicole Crosby,
Jennifer Dorcn, Kimberly
Garthwait, Christy James,
Christene Killion, Agnieszka
Koc, Anthony Lallis, Kathryn
Lencki, Kathleen Lynch,
Kimberly Mackey, Lynne
Maconochie, Muhammad
Malik, Joseph Marini, George
Moody, Dai Nguyen, Amer
Osman, Anthony Rehm, Joel
Samson, Jason Snaith,
Angela Staffier, Kerry
Sullivan, Thao Tran, Venifa
White, Erin Zanoni, Li Zhao.
Grade 11: Michael
Andrade, Linda Au, Jamie
Baker, So Chan, Shawn
Cheverie, Suzanne
Civitarese, Shannon
Compston, Caroline Cote,
Bernadette Crawford.
Hachem El, Susan Fenton,
Sarah Flaherty, Daniel
Garzon, Carolyn Keezer, Linh
Ly, Cindy Mann, Michael
Martin, James McDonough.
Belinda McGrath, Karen
Mezzetti, Melissa Nartowt,
Kevin Norton, Joseph
Opanasets, Amjad Osman.
Flor Rivera, Leah Schofield.
William Skehan, Kelly
Spaur, Laura Stimpson,
Shannon Stuart, David
Sullivan, Joseph Tucker.
Tuyen Vo.
Grade 12: Joshua Ayoub.
Michael Berry. Michael
Bertoni, Jennifer Blaney,
Marc Boles, Jennifer Bush,
Courtney Call. Marlene
Carvello, En Chan. Susan
Creedon, Cheryl Dragone,
Ryan Farina, Amy Gibbons.
Lisa Herrington, Liza
Herrington, Liza [andolo,
Paul Kazolias. Elizabeth
Kelley, Ka Lai, James
Lencki, Ka Leung, Desiree
Livingston. kerr\
MacDonald. Christopher
McArdle. Debra McGrath.
James Mclsaac. Kane
O'Brien, Kerri O'Brien.
Thomas O'Connell. Grci:
O'Hare, Augustus Palaza.
Kimberley Papa. Loc-Duyen
Pham. Gina Pilalas. Jennifer
Pizzi. Matthew Pyne. Trinh
Quach, Paul Robinson. Karla
Sarria. David Sawan
Harmony Snedden. William
Stavros, John Strauchon.
Elizabeth Strom. Xa> Su
Nicole Theriault. Trinh Iran
Brian Wilkosky. Philip Woo.
Elizabeth Wynne.
PRESIDENTIAL
CAMERA
& STUDIOS
1422 Hancock Street & Quincy, MA 02169
471-1437
/ hour lab >V Camera & Video Repairs
& Retail Sales ■> Workshops
i2r Only mini-lab in Quincv!
OPEN SVNDA YS 12 to 41
3r VCR Repair
One Price Special $60.00
// price exceeds special price von will be notified.
^V We Buy Cameras,
Camcorders & VCR's
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
Bring In Two Rolls of Film For
Developing (Any Size) And
Get The Third Developed FREE!
Thursday, July 20, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 9
Dean Tantillo
Receives Harvard Degree
Dean J. Tantillo of
Quincy recently graduated
magna cum laude and
received a bachelor's
degree in chemistry from
Harvard College.
He was one of
approximately 1,640
seniors who graduated
during the 344th
Commencement Exercises
at Harvard University, at
which Vaclav Havel,
president of the Czech
Republic, delivered the
Commencement Address.
Tantillo is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Tantillo of 25 Dunnis Hill
Rd. and a 1991 graduate of
Quincy High School,
where he was the class
valedictorian.
At Harvard, he was
Youth Program Awarded $2,500 For Quincy
i
m ^l\
*
*&r
.
Ml
k 1
1 1
j
▼▼
DEAN TANTILLO
awarded a John Harvard
Scholarship, Monroe C.
Gutman National
Scholarship and a Harvard
College Scholarship.
He plans to pursue a
Ph.D. in chemistry at
UCLA in the fall.
The Appalachian Moun-
tain Club (AMC) Youth
Opportunities Program was
recently awarded a $2,500
grant for work in Quincy
through the Department of
Environmental Manage-
ment's 1995 Greenways
and Trails Demonstration
Program.
The announcement was
made by state Rep. Mic-
hael Bellotti.
The club's Urban Trails
Neponset River Corridor
Project is designed to
build a lasting neighbor-
hood and regional con-
stituency for the urban
waterway. The AMC has
organized volunteer work
days to create two short
trails to access the green-
way from local neigh-
borhoods. The grant covers
the cost of tools, materials
and an after-work barbecue
for each of the work days.
"This project will serve
as a model for others
linking communities and
resources across the Com-
monwealth," said Bellotti.
"It gives the youth of
Quincy an opportunity to
become involved and to
contribute to the communi-
ty."
Quincy Hospital Offers CPR Course
Quincy Hospital is of-
fering a two-part, eight
hour course covering both
adult and pediatric CPR.
The course will be held
on Mondays, Aug. 21 and
28. Class sessions will be
held on Mondays, Aug. 21
and 28. Class sessions
will be from 6 p.m. to 10
p.m. at the Quincy Hos-
pital.
The course will be led
by trained instructors and
offer Level B Certification
through the American
Heart Association. Partici-
pants will learn techniques
to rescue a victim of
cardiac arrest and to dis-
lodge an airway obstruc-
tion. They will also learn
about cardiac risk factors
and ways to reduce the
risk of heart disease. CPR
will be both demonstrated
and practiced.
The cost for the eight
hour course is $40. Class
size is limited and advanc-
ed registration and pay-
ment is required. To re-
gister, or for further infor-
mation, call the hospital at
376-4018.
Dog Training Classes
At Beechwood Center
Beechwood Community
Life Center, 440 East
Squantum St., Quincy. will
hold a variety of dog
training classes throughout
the month of August.
Dog Manners and
Maneuvers for Beginners,
Basic Obedience, and
Agility (dog obstacle
course) are being offered.
To register for classes
or for more information,
call Joanne at 471-5712.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
AKIl.All'b LKO^SIMG •
i Ti ii iT-
. ,r«.' hffw"!
IJflftM »
mi
QUINCY'S MOST UNIQUE
COUNTRY, TRADITIONAL
& HISTORIC GIFTS
CHRISTMAS TN JULY
SALE
JULY 21* -23* QNLTM
During Quincy's Sidewalk Festival
Christmas gifts, items and
ornaments. 1995 boxed
Christmas Cards including
Mary Engelbriet, too... HIKE...
save time - address your cards
now and mail them in
December!!! Look for sales all
over our store. Don't miss this
once a year sale!!!
ABIGAILS CROSSING
1350 Hancock Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
617-472-5667
Mon. -Sat, 9:30 am. - 5:30pm.
OpenThurs until 7:00pm.
Gift Certificates Available
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
Where Feeling
at Home is a
Way of life.
Visit the newly renovated Rice
Eventide Home. You'll discover a way
of life better than you ever imagined.
A way to have all the comforts of
home - without the headaches and
responsibilities of your own home.
A way to have interesting and
enjoyable activities around you every-
day - without having to go anywhere.
A way to feel secure, knowing
professional caring nurses are there
for you around the clock-when you
need their help.
A way to have friends who can make
you laugh and offer companionship -
something we all need every day.
Call Eventide today at 472-8300.
Visit us for a private tour and learn
how to make this wav of life, your wav
of life.
Rice Eventide Home
a unique lifestyle option for elders
215 Adams Street, Quincy
Join Bay Bank's South Shore Plaza First Anniversary
Celebration!
Enter to win a $250 South Shore Plaza Gift Certificate!
Just stop by BayBank's South Shore Plaza office between July 1 7 and August 1 9, 1 995.1
Get a free $10 South Shore Plaza Gift Certificate.
Open a BayBank Value Package and ask for the BayBank Card. You'll get checking, savings,
credit, and more — plus a $1 0 South Shore Plaza Gift Certificate.2
Enjoy our convenient evening and weekend hours.
Monday-Friday
Saturday
10:00 AM -10:00 PM
10:00 AM- 8:00 PM
Stop by BayBank's South Shore Plaza office and join our First Anniversary Celebration!
BayBank
1 Offer good at BayBank's South Shore Ptaza office only. Umit one entry per person. No purchase necessary. Odds of winning
depend on number of entries received. See official rules for details.
2 Credit products are for qualified applicants. Offer good at BayBank's South Shore Plaza office only and cannot be combined
with any other offer. Member FDIC
Page 10 The Quincy Sun Thursday, July 20, 1995
Voting Begins Today At Downtown Sidewalk Sale
45 Contestants In MDA Beautiful Baby Contest
Forty-five babies are contestants
in a Beautiful Baby Contest to
benefit the Muscular Dystrophy
Association.
Contest voting officially begins
today (Thursday) at the Quincy
Center Sidewalk Festival on
Hancock St. Color photographs of
all the babies will be displayed
during the sidewalk sale which runs
through Saturday, kicking off the
voting period.
All contestants have been as-
signed a number to coordinate the
voting.
Parents, family, friends and the
public can vote for the baby of their
choice by donating $1 .(X) for each
vote.
To vote for a particular baby,
checks should be made payable to
MDA and the contestant number of
choice must be written on the check.
A "ballot box" will accompany
the photo display at the Sidewalk
Festival.
After the Sidewalk Festival, the
public may vote for their favorite
babies at Fine Light Photography,
1 386 Hancock St. where the photos
will be displayed.
All votes must be received by
MDA and Fine Light by Thursday,
July 27.
Votes can also be cast by send-
ing a check, with the baby's number
indicated, directly to MDA, 275
Turnpike Street, Suite 201, Can-
ton, MA 02021, Attn: Elise
Kerrigan.
The child receiving the most
votes (donations) will win a 1 6-by-
20 wall portrait ($115 value) from
Fine Light Photography and a $50
Savings Bond and a free one-year
subscription to The Quincy Sun.
Second place winner will be
awarded a 10-by-13 custom por-
trait and a year subscription to the
Sun. Third place will receive an 8-
by-10 custom portrait plus a year
subscription to the Sun.
The contest winners will be an-
nounced in the Aug. 3rd issue of
The Quincy Sun.
Money raised from the event
will help the MDA continue its
research and patient service pro-
grams. For more information, con-
tact the MDA office at 617-575-
1881.
The contest is co-sponsored by
Fine Light Photography, 1386
Hancock St., and The Quincy Sun,
1372 Hancock St.
8
isj
n
12
14
15
16
tki
17
18
19
20
21
-:♦■
».*
.■ >, < ll<
Thursday, July 20, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sixn Page 11
22
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29
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Page 12 TheQuincySun Thursday, July 20, 1995
City Moves To Foreclose On
Junkyard For Delinquent Taxes
QUINCY CENTER CONCOURSE was the subject of a recent public forum at City
Hall. Dan Saunders of Quincy (right) asks Whitman and Howard Deputy Project
Manager Anthony Lionetta the approximate pathway for the proposed $5.6 million
roadway that would link Burgin Parkway with Hancock St. in the city's downtown
section. Whitman and Howard is the engineering firm working on the project.
(John Noonan photo)
Arts In Parks Program Tonight
The city will go ahead
with foreclosure plans for
Henry Gregoire who
operates a business at 175
Intervale St. and owes the
city $219,476,25 in back
taxes.
City treasurer Dana
Childs told the Quincy
License Board Tuesday,
that since last month's
meeting, the tax situation
has not been rectified and
that he had not heard a
word from anyone in the
family.
Board chairman Joseph
Shea told the board that
Gregoire was on vacation
and was unable to attend
the meeting. Shea said he
and board member
Matthew Mulvey had
visited the junkyard and
said although the
Gregoires had "come a
long way" they still had a
"long way to go".
Childs had said the
owner Gregoire owns
parcels of land. In one
parcel, taxes have not
been paid since 1977 and
on the other parcel not
since 1988.
According to Childs,
the city's hands were tied
because of a technicality
in the law. which put the
city in the position of
cleaning up hazardous
waste, if any action was
taken. That law has since
been amended.
Board Denies License
For New Restaurant
The Arts in the Parks
program scheduled for this
past Tuesday at Lebreque
Field has been postponed
until tonight (Thursday) at
6 p.m.
City Council President
Michael Cheney, organ-
izer of the Arts in the
Parks series, said Tues-
BANKERS HOURS
...Well not exactly, though we do stay open Thursday
Evenings till 7PM. (As does the Registry of Motor
Vehicles and our neighbor, Quincy Savings).
nil
PLEASE COME AND VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION
356 HANCOCK STREET • NORTH QUINCY
786-7444
ERIC R. STOECKEL
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
day's inclement weater
forced the postponement.
Entertainment at to-
night's show will include
Made in the Shade, Two
for the Show, the Quincy
Alumni Band and the
Riverside Theatre Works.
Other shows are sche-
duled for July 25 at Fore
River Field, Aug. 1 at
Bishop Playground, Aug. 8
at Kincaide Park, Aug. 15
at Wendell Moses Play-
ground and Aug. 22 at the
Granite Workers Memorial
in Shea Park.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
By MARIE DOLIMPIO
The Quincy License
board by a 4 to 1 vote,
Tuesday, denied a request
from Paul Lee for
permission to open the
Thai Palace restaurant at
136 Washington St.
Board member Matthew
Mulvey voted against the
denial.
Mulvey made motion,
to grant the license for a
common victualer and
beer and wine license as
long as food was always
served with an alcoholic
beverage. Also that proper
signage would be installed
to direct patrons for
parking. The motion failed
to get a second.
Fire Chief Thomas
Gorman then made a
motion to grant the request
for a restaurant without the
beer and wine and to
return to the board in six
months. However, during
a discussion, Atty. Henry
Levin representing Lee,
told the board that without
the beer and wine license
even for a short time, Lee
did not think his business
could survive. That motion
failed to get a second.
Chairman Joseph Shea
and other board members
said the main issue was
parking. Shea also noted
that the Glad Tidings
church as well as abutters
had expressed concern
over the parking situation.
Police Chief Francis
Mullen said he was "not
comfortable" with the
parking situation and said
that particular intersection
is one of the most
"travelled in the city with
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incidents of accidents".
The owner of Quincy
Pizza an abutter, spoke in
opposition of the beer and
wine license and the
problem of parking also.
Owner of the property
Michael DeStasio spoke in
support of Lee stating that
good tenants were "hard to
come by" and that he
considered Mr. Lee would
be a good tenant.
At the request of Shea,
Gorman withdrew his
motion. Mulvey made his
motion again, but again
failed to get a second.
Shea finally asked that a
motion of denial be made.
Finally, board members
who anguished over the
fact that they because they
couldn't agree on a
motion,. advised a
disappointed Lee to try to
find a more suitable
location for his restaurant.
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Thursday, July 20, 1995 Tlxe Quincy Sim Page 13
Accent On Good Buys, Good Entertainment
Quincy Center Sidewalk Festival Opens Today
The 25th annual Quincy
Center Sidewalk Festival,
featuring good buys and
family entertainment,
opens today (Thursday) for
a three-day run through
Saturday.
The event, sponsored by
the Quincy Center Busi-
ness and Professional As-
sociation (QCBPA), will
be held on Hancock St.
which will be closed off to
vehicular traffic between
Granite and School Sts.
Throughout the festival,
the city will offer free
parking at its two Quincy
Center parking areas: the
Ross Parking Garage and
the Hancock Parking Lot.
As in the past, shoppers
will be able to stroll down
Hancock St. looking over
merchandise on the side-
walk in front of participat-
ing stores.
Joanne Falco, chairman
of the QCBPA Promotions
Committee, said a number
of special events are
planned for the festival's
silver anniversary.
"I'm excited," said
Falco. "It's going to be
totally different than the
last 24 years, with totally
different entertainment. It's
really changed. This year's
festival will be the biggest
and best ever."
Entertainment and other
activities are scheduled for
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and
Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. on Saturday.
Mayor James Sheets
has been invited to attend
the opening ceremonies
which will begin today at
10 a.m.
More than 70 canopied
booths will dot Hancock
St., giving it a festival
appearance for the three
days. In all, more than 40
QCBPA member stores
and businesses will partici-
pate along with other or-
ganizations.
A "Center Stage" for
entertainers and musical
units will be set up in the
middle of Hancock St.
across from Cottage Ave.
New features this year
will include a Big Band
Night featuring the 16-
piece Frank Shooshan
Band on Thursday, a
Country-Western Program
starring the Bluehill Kick-
ers on Friday, a per-
formance by the Power
Rangers on Saturday, and
more.
Old favorites such as
the Quincy Alumni Band,
Alexander, King of Jesters
and others will also return
to the festival.
WJDA Radio (1300
AM) and Continental Ca-
blevision will also broad-
cast live from the festival
today, Friday and Satur-
day.
Other three-day events
will include a Norfolk
County Drug Sniffing Dog
Demonstration, a Quincy
Fire Department Foam De- .
monstration, Crime Pre-
vention Booth, children's
rides, pony rides, carica-
ture artist, vendor booths,
artists and crafters.
Scheduled events:
THURSDAY
•Opening ceremonies,
10 a.m.
•Rick Adams, One-Man
Band, 1 1 a.m. to 1 p.m.
•Alexander, King of
Jesters, 1 to 2 p.m.
•Big Band Night with
the Frank Shooshan Band
and an Improvisational
Dance Demonstration by
the In-Step Dance Studio,
7 to 9 p.m.
FRIDAY
•Boxing Demonstration
by O'Malley's Boxing De-
monstration, noon to 1 p.m.
•Chinese Folk Dancing
Troupe from the Chinese
Language School, I to 2
p.m.
•Country-Western Pro-
gram with the Bluehill
Kickers, DJ Barry Wood
from WKLV-FM and danc-
er Janice Buck, 5:30 to 9
p.m.
SATURDAY
•Tae Kwon Do Profes-
sional Demonstration
Team, 10 to 11 a.m.
•Dawn Marie and Pup-
pet Friends, 1 1 a.m. to 1
p.m.
•Power Rangers, 1 to 2
p.m.
•Quincy Alumni Band,
2 to 3 p.m.
•Street Demonstrations
by Wah Lum Kung Fu of
Quincy, 2 to 3 p.m.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
EVERlASTiNQ ENqRAViNQ
lW/ev 7k OccASsim Is Wwik Sav'iwj
PersonaIjibj T-SkiRTs, Hms & Moid
20% - 50% Off
SeLectecI Items
1548 HancocI< Street
770-7771
UNDER A SCORCHING sun and 90-plus temperature, shoppers stroll down Hancock
St. during the Quincy Center Sidewalk Festival last year. The annual event is
sponsored by the Quincy Center Business and Professional Association.
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)
Great Cuts
FOR GREAT LOOKING HAIR, AT A REALLY GREAT PRICE
SIDEWALK SALE!
30% Off All Products!
3 Days Only - July 20th - 22nd
1505 Hancock Street, Quincy 328-8560
Monday-Friday 9-8, Saturday 9-6
/
V
HANCOCK TOBACCO
1500 HancocI< Street, OuiiNcy
— SIDEWALK SAWNGS! —
J DAys ONly! July 20, 21, 22
BRiNQ iN yOUR IoSJNQ lOTTERy SCRATCH TickETS [XJRCHASEd here,
ANCJ ENTER TO WJN $25 WORTH of SCRATCH TickETS foR yOUR fAVORJTE GAME.
Draw'inq to be held SaturcJay, July 22ncJ at W0
HANCOCK CONVENIENCE
Milk • Bread • Groceries • Soda • Beer
1504 Hancock Street, Quincy
Wine
\
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YDjff
5
t\*e
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MANUFACTURERS CL0SE0UTS
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ASSORTED TAILORED
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LINED 3 PIECE SWAG
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*15°°
Values to $40
A ""ll" 'I ""I i
QUINCY CENTER
1489 HANCOCK STREET
OPEN DAILY
9:30-5:30
THURS. EVENING TIL9:00
FESTIVAL EXTENDED HOURS!
THURS. £ FRI. EVENING TIL 9:00
%
JEWELERS
SfVEWA LK SALE
TrZmE ZHumi n
60-65% OFF
Gold Jewelry
30°/o OFF
A Gigantic Selection Of Diamond
& Precious Stone Jewelry
INSTANT CASH!!
For Your Diamonds, Gold, Hummels, Lladro,"
Waterford, Rolex Watches, & Chelsea Clocks
Free Pogs to the first 500 families who bring their children into the store!
1415 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY 471-4824
J
Page 14 Tfcg Quincy Sun Thursday, July 20, 1995
Hancock St. Closed
During Sidewalk Festival
Hancock St.. from Gra-
nite to School Sts., will be
closed to vehicular traffic
for a three-day period dur-
ing the Quincy Center
Sidewalk Festival.
That section of Han-
cock St. is scheduled to be
closed from midnight
yesterday (Wednesday)
through Saturday at 7 p.m.
The area will be a "no
parking tow zone" during
that time. However, the
cit) will offer free parking
at its two downtown park-
ing areas--the Ross Park-
ing Garage and the Han-
cock Parking Lot--through-
out the three days.
The festival opens to-
day (Thursday) and will
continue Friday and Satur-
day.
Activities each day will
begin at 10 a.m. They will
end around 9 p.m. today
and Friday and at 5 p.m.
on Saturday.
However, during the
three-day period, time will
be allowed for festival
participants to bring in and
set up various attractions,
a stage and over 70 booths
and equipment, as well as
time for dismantling them
when the festival is over.
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BLUE HILL KICKERS, who were named Band of the Year by radio station WKLV-
FM-a national title-will perform on the Center Stage during the Country-Western
Program at the Quincy Center Sidewalk Festival Friday at 5:30 p.m.
*t# *M
ALEXANDER, KING OF JESTERS will perform at the
25th annual Quincy Center Summer Sidewalk Festival
Thursday, July 20 at 1 p.m. He has performed at the
festival in previous years as well throughout the United
States and the world.
GO # WEST
WESTERN WEAR • LEATHER GOODS
3 Days Only, July 20, 21 1 22
• T-Shirts SHI and up • Chain Wallets 510.95 and up
All Leathers 15% Off • Dusters SOS and up • Other items also at sale prices
1059 Hancock Street, Quincy Center £0173 472-3092
Taso's Pizza & Euro-Cafe
1620 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA
617-773-2362 617-471-9991
At Taso's you will not only find pizza!
Selections from our dinner menu:
• Taso's Euro-Platter - available every day after 5 pm
Pork Chops, Lamb Chops, Loukaniko,
Kalamarakia, Chicken Wings and Zings, Roast
Chicken, Dolmadakia, Feta, Olives, Tomatoes,
Tzatziki, Garlic Bread and French Fries.
Serves 3-4 people
Complete Dinners
• Chicken Rotisserie - available everyday
• Chicken Souvlaki
• Lamb Souvlaki
• Gyros
• Famous Spinach Pies
All above items served with Greek Salad, French Fries and/or Rice Pilaf
Greek country style family cooking
complete with an open kitchen atmosphere
AVAILABLE FOR FUNCTIONS ON SUNDAYS
Open Monday-Saturday
THE QUINCY ALUMNI Band is a long-time favorite attraction at the annual Quincy
Center Sidewalk Festival. The band, directed by George Vallatini, will be in concert
Saturday on Hancock St. from 2 to 3 p.m.
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)
Sidewalk Festival Committee
Joanne Falco of Great
Cuts is chairman of the
QCBPA Promotions Com-
mittee that planned the
Quincy Center Sidewalk
Festival.
Other committee mem-
bers are:
Jeff Bertman, Rogers
Jewelry; Henry Bosworth,
The Quincy Sun; Deanna
Gazarian, Phase II Jewel-
ry; Nancy McArdle, Han-
cock Tobacco; Kathy Mis-
sell, Infinity Books; Wil-
liam Morrill, Creative
Fairs; Cindy Morrill-
Brown, Mary Kay Cosme-
tics and Paul Sturman,
Frantic Framers.
The committee is as-
sisted by QCBPA Execu-
tive Director Maralin Man-
ning.
$JjtAtiM< t*4V*i*L SfiyJihCti
ALUMINUM FRAMING SPECIAL!
$^Q95
/ / Upto24"X36"
Prjce iNclucks Ck>icE of K) MetaI FiNisks.
RequIar CIass • DRy MountecJ on Foam Boarcj • REAdy to Hang,
Not vAlid widn ANy oHier oHers.
FREE 1 HOUR FRAMINC SERVICE AVAILABLE
FRANTIC FRAMERS
1592 HancocI< Street, OuiNcy, MA
od 479-4552
Over 25 Years in Business
DBCOVBt
Thursday, July 20, 1995 TheQulncySun Page 15
THE 25TH ANNUAL
QUINCY CENTER
THURSDAY
July 20
FRIDAY
July 21
SATURDAY
July 22
OPENING CEREMONIES
Thursday, July 20, 10:00 AM
ENTERTAINMENT SCHEDULE
CENTER STAGE
THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1995
1 1 :00 A.M. - 1 :00 P.M. RICK ADAMS, ONE MAN BAND
SPONSORED BY FAXON TRUST
& FLEET BANK
1 :00 P.M. - 2:00 P.M. ALEXANDER, COURT JESTER
SPONSORED BY BURGIN & PLATNER
6:00 P.M - 9:00 P.M.
SPONSORED BY
BIG BAND NIGHT
FRANK SHO0SHAN, 16-PIECE BAND with
IN STEP DANCE CENTER DEMONSTRATIONS
JOE'S PUB &YARDR0CK,
F.W.W00LW0RTH,
QUINCY 2000
QCBPA
FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1995
12:00 NOON - 1 :00 P.M. O'MALLEY'S BOXING GYMNASIUM,
BOXING DEMONSTRATION
1 :00 P.M. - 2:00 P.M. CHINESE FOLK DANCING TROUPE,
CHINESE LANGUAGE SCHOOL
SPONSORED BY: MESSINA ENTERPRISES
5:30 PM. - 9:00 P.M
COUNTRY WESTERN PROGRAM.
FEATURING THE BLUEHILL KICKERS
BARRY WOOD, WCLB'S ON AIR PERSONALITY
& DANCER JANICE BUCK
SPONSORED BY: SHAWS MARKETS
MEDICAL ASSOCIATES
QCBPA
SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1995
CENTER STAGE
mm:
10:00 A.M. -11:00 P.M.
11 :00 A.M. -1:00 P.M.
1:00 P.M. -2:00 P.M.
2:00 P.M. - 4:00 P.M.
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL ASSOC.
TAE KWON DO, PROFESSIONAL DEMONSTRATION TEAM
DAWN MARIE & PUPPET FRIENDS
SPONSORED BY THE COOPERATIVE BANK
THE POWER RANGERS PERFORMANCE
SPONSORED BY THE QCBPA
THE QUINCY ALUMNI BAND
SPONSORED BY THE SHAWMUT BANK
'
'1111P:
■'■■;■*¥:•.■■.■.
CONTINUING EVENTS OF SPECIAL INTEREST AND FUN
CRAFTER AND VENDOR BOOTHS, CHILDREN'S RIDES, PONY RIDES,
NORFOLK COUNTY DRUG SNIFFING DEMONSTRATION, CRIME PREVENTION BOOTH,
QUINCY FIRE DEMO, CARICATURE ARTIST
r
Page 16 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, July 20, 1995
Sponsors of several of
the events at the Quincy
Center Sidewalk Festival
are:
Burgin Platner, The Co-
operative Bank, Faxon
Trust, Fleet Bank, Joe's
Pub and Yard Rock Blues
Events Sponsors
Club, Medical Associates,
Messina Enterprises, Quin-
cy Center Business and
Professional Association,
Quincy 2000, Shawmut
Bank, Shaw's Supermar-
kets, Sherman Realty and
Woolworth's.
Basking Robbins
HANLON'S ANNUAL
SIDEWALK SALE!
20% - 70% Off
Selected Items
Thursday, July 20th
to Saturday, July 22nd
HANLON'S
FAMILY SHOE STORE
MEM WOMEN OHILDREISI
27B Cottage Ave., Quincy 472-4926
HOURS MoNdAy- Satiny 950 AM - 6 PM
FRANK SHOOSHAN will lead his 16-piece band
during Big Band Night tonight (Thursday) from 5 to 7
p.m. on the Center Stage at the Quincy Center
Sidewalk Festival. (Presidential Camera photo)
TAE KWON DO Professional Demonstration team will
perform at the Quincy Center Sidewalk Festival
Saturday at 10 a.m.
'King Of Jesters' To Perform
At Downtown Sidewalk Festival
Alexander, King of
Jesters, will perform his
comedy at the 25th annual
Quincy Center Summer
Sidewalk Festival Thurs-
day, July 20 at 1 p.m.
The performance will
include Renaissance Wa-
ter-Spitting, Fertility Dan-
dition of the fool.
PHASE II JEWELRY & GIFTS
1361 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY CENTER
STOREWIDE SAVINGS!
EXTRA 25% OFF
with this coupon
3 Days Only - July 20, 21 & 22
SOME SELECTED ITEMS EXCLUDED
WATCH FOR OUR FASHION JEWELRY BOOTH IN THE SQUARE!
I
I
I
ces, the Nose Flute Sere-
nade, Pogo Stick "Boing-
ing," Clown Love, Jingle During the act, Alexan-
Bell Juggling, Twisted der speaks a gibberish Ian-
Sticks of the Forest, Three guage called "gammelot"'
Flutes Played Simultane- that is almost universally
understood. It dates back
many centuries to a time
when each village had its
own dialect, and traveling
jesters and troubadours
needed to find a way to
bridge the language gap.
The "gammelot" serves
ously and other routines Alexander well today,
inspired by the rich tra- since he often performs
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
abroad.
Called "one of the best
one-man acts we've ever
seen" by the "Good Day"
show, he has performed
previously at the Sidewalk
Festival and other theater,
festivals and community
events throughout the East
Coast. He also has been
featured at international
festivals in Australia, Bel-
gium, France, Japan, New
Zealand and Quebec.
I
(ADJACENT TO GREAT CUTS)
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1402 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
BANK OF BOSTON BLDG. 773-3636
FASHION NAILS by Tony
ANNUAL SIDEWALK FESTIVAL SPECIALS
JULY 20, 21 & 22
SAVESK)
SculpTURE AcRylic Full Set
Now $50.00 req. $40
SAVE $5.00
MANiCURE & PEdiCURE
Now $25.00 req. $50
50% Off EisTiRE StocIc of NaiI Polish-s* hon
15% Off Ear PiERClNq!
NaiI CoIorinq For CMcJren All ? DAys!
V470 HANCOck Street, QuiNcy 472-5717
(across fROM old Child WorH)
the Foui^s
Restaurant and Sports Bar
15 Cottage Ave., Quincy Center
(Across from the Quincy Courthouse)
(617) 471-4447
EARLY BIRD
SPECIALS
2nd Entree 1/2 Price
Monday-Thursday 3 pm-6 pm
STEAK & STEAMER
CLAMBAKE $10.95
Every night 3 pm-12 am
APPETIZER SPECIAL
All Appetizers 1/2 Price
Every night 3 pm-6 pm
& 10 pm-12 am
DINNER SPECIALS
Any two entrees and a
bottle of wine $30
Every night 3 pm-12 am
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RESTAURANT HOURS 11 a.m.- 1a.m.
Full Menu til Midnight
FUNCTION ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 20-200
FREE VALIDATED PARKING
Thursday, July 20, 1995 The Qiaincy Sun Page 17
(Cont'd From Page I )
this week. "We want to
identify the things that are
of the upmost priority,"
she said, noting access for
the handicapped, providing
meeting room space,
parking spaces and room
for technology services.
"The architect will then
tell us what we can
accomplish in a way that
is creative and innovative
but different from the way
we originally proposed.
We're going to look at all
of our options. Things
didn't go as we had hoped
last week but the process
will still move forward,"
McLaughlin said.
The director said the
smaller expansion plan
may call for providing
retail space in the library
which would generate
money for the facility.
She also noted Quincy
College is interested in
leasing room at the library
as classroom space.
In its decision not to
provide state funding this
year, state library
commissioners called the
expansion a "fundable
project, but with some
identified weaknesses."
In their written
explanation, commis-
sioners stated the Crane
Library renovation/addition
"is a major undertaking to
unify, renovate and expand
a library with historic and
architectural significance
for Quincy and
Massachusetts.
Bond Issue Seen Possible For Library
"Over the years," they
continued, "minimal
building maintenance and
water leakage have
severely damaged the
three sections of the
library. The building
design is a challenge
because of the sprawling
layout of the three building
phases and the overall
point-to-point distances.
"For a complex
building, the proposal
defines functions, and
assigns spaces well,
however, the building
program, as presented in
this proposal, does not
adequately reflect the
energy and vision of this
library. The architect
recognizes clarity of
organizations and the need
for zoning public spaces.
The architectural plan
attempts to help patrons
find their way through the
maze of this large facility,
but they will still have
difficulties because of how
the buildings interconnect,
the multiple entrances,
and the sprawling nature of
the complex."
Library commissioners
also cited several other
factors stemming from the
"complexity and sheer
size" of the proposed
50,000-square-foot
addition. They include
staffing problems,
unnecessarily long
distances for patrons to
travel to various service
areas, and "unresolved
security problems at the
No School Committee,
Ward 3 Preliminary
(Cont'd From Page I )
Giarratani, 47, of 184 At-
lantic St. and Michael
Jovanovic, 74, of 62 Town
Hill St.
Stice is running for re-
election to another four-
year term while the other
two four-year seats are
being vacated by School
Committee Vice Chairman
Daniel Raymondi and
committee member Ste-
phen Durkin who are run-
ning for council seats in
Wards 2 and 5 respective-
ly-
Former Mayor Francis
McCauley is running unop-
posed for the lone two-year
School Committee seat
currently held by Barry.
Candidates who will
face another in the Ward 4
preliminary runoff include
incumbent Thomas Fabri-
zio, Michael D'Amico, 20,
of 602 Willard St., who
challenged him in 1993;
Michael Larkin, 51, of 89
Alrick Rd. and Gregg
Rennie, 28, of 100 Gridlcy
St.
Candidates running for
the Ward 5 seat being
vacated by Charles Phclan
include Durkin, Sabina
Kavanagh Stenberg, 64, of
80 Clay St.; Dennis Dock-
ham, 32, of 63 Elm Ave.
and Steven Reilly, 37, of
287 Beach St. Phclan is
leaving the council be-
cause of personal reasons.
parking lot entrance and
on the lower level."
"All in all," library
commissioners conclu-
ded," this ambitions
project is deserving of
more time and study by
everyone involved in order
to achieve a more
compact, operationally
cost-effective, integrated
and secure layout."
Funding remains the
library's biggest obstacle
for expansion. Not only
must revenue be secured
for a larger library, money
is also needed for
approximately $3.5 million
in repair and renovation
work to the existing
buildings as well as
funding for site work and
acquisition of the
adjoining parcel of land.
McLaughlin said a
scaled-down expansion
project would likely cost 9
to 10 million dollars. The
director said once the plan
is finalized, an application
for state money will be
submitted next year.
The state plans to
distribute another $20
million in library grants
next year. That money
would be available in
1997, McLaughlin said.
A state grant,
McLaughlin said, would
cover at most 30 percent
of a project costing 9 to 10
million dollars, or
approximately $3 million.
Trustees still plan to
embark on an ambitious
fundraising campaign of $1
million for the expansion.
McLaughlin called the $1
million figure "realistic"
and doubts the group could
raise significantly more.
"Two million dollars
would be very difficult for
two simple reasons. One,
there are other major
capital campaigns
underway, like the First
By Dr. Barry FrekIman, MS, D.C]
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
For Better HeaItU NaturaIIy
At the rate that change in health care and management is taking
place now, we see more and more natural health concepts becom-
ing dominant. An example of one of the declines in popularity is
sliced white bread. That soft and pasty concoction, lacking in
needed fiber, is being eaten less. People are turning more each
year to whole grain bread.
There are solid reasons why eating white bread is no good for you.
When wheat is made into white flour, the richest and most healthful
parts of the grain are removed. The vitamin-rich germ istaken out and
most of the fiber is tossed away. The B vitamins and important
minerals are reduced drastically. So-called enrichment of white flour
only puts back some of the B vitamins. Bleach is added to the wheat
to make it white. Do you want bleach as part of your (Set??? It is
amazing the lack of knowledge people have as to the chemicals,
preservatives and additives that are in the food they eat.
I have been lecturing for many years on nutrition. PEOPLE ARE
LISTENING.
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN RECEIVING
A FREE NUTRITIONAL EVALUATION
a) PLEASE CONTACT THE OFFICE
b) WE WILL SEND YOU THE NECESSARY FORMS
c) PLEASE FILL THEM OUT
d) PLEASE MAIL THEM BACK
e) WE WILL ANALYZE THEM
f) WE WILL CALL YOU
I CARE ABOUT YOUR HEALTH.
CHIROPRACTIC WORKS^ODRUGS^OSURGERY.Dr.BarryFreedman has been
the Director of FAMILY PRACTICE OF CHIROPRACTIC tar the past 16 years, with offices
at 1 1 2 McGrath Highway, Quincy Center. He is Presidenl of the Massachusetts Chiropractic
Society teaches nutrition at Massasoit Community College and lectures extensively at
many organizations and schools, including Harvard University School of Medicine and
Boston University School of Nursing. If you have any questions about chiropractic or need
information about lectures for your organization please cal Dr. Freedman's office at 472-
j22L
Parish Church and the
South Shore YMCA.
Second, Quincy is mostly
a middle-class commun-
ity," McLaughlin said,
adding people's pockets
are only so deep.
If McLaughlin 's
scenario plays out, the city
would have to come up
with the remaining, and
largest,, piece of the
financial puzzle:
approximately 6 or 7
million dollars.
Although the library is
designated a National
Historical Landmark, there
is no federal money
available for the project,
McLaughlin said.
Sheets said he needs
more information on a
revised expansion plan
before committing city
funds for the project. He
said he also wants to
examine why the city was
passed up last week.
Robert Hall Jr.,
chairman of the state
library commissioners,
said the grants were
awarded based on merit.
He said the commission
considers a number of
factors, including
community support.
For instance, Milton
received a $2.8 million
grant to help fund the
construction a new library.
Town meeting gave the
project the green light but
voters there must still
approve a Proposition 2
1/2 override to fund the
rest of the $9.2 million
project.
McLaughlin said
Milton, as well as other
recipients of the state
grants, deserved the
assistance. "I've been in a
lot of those libraries and
they certainly have a need
for money," she said.
Milton also had another
factor in their favor: the
town had been planning its
grant application since
1993. Quincy started in
January, Hall said.
McLaughlin said library
patrons have signed
"hundreds" of postcards
showing support for the
project. "I think the
people of this community
support this project," she
added.
Trustees planned to
meet late Tuesday
afternoon and discuss the
expansion project.
STOREWIDE SALE
20% off July 20, 21, 22
Visit the South Shore's newest toy store
74 Washington St., Quincy Center
(next to Thomas Crane Public Library and across from Post Office)
617-472-9500
Call us about our activity
and story times ! !
Buy now for the holidays on our lay aw ay program!
Frequent buyer cards excluded during this sale.
Play Space & Activities Room • Gift Certificates • Off street parking
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at Colonial Federal with
a new car loan!
WE HAVE LOW HOMETOWN RATES!
3 Years
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APR
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EAST WEYMOLTTH: Comer of Middle & Washington Sts , Lechmere Plaza 331 - 1 776
HOLBROOK: 802 South Franklin Street, next to Punty Supreme 767-1 776
Page 18 Tl*e Quincy Sun Thursday, July 20, 1995
Sun Sports
Legion
Will Host Playoff Game Friday
Morrisette Wins Two,
Tops Zone 6 Standings
Morrisette's two wins
last week, coupled with a
pair of Weymouth losses,
lifted the Quincy team to a
first-place finish in the
Zone 6 East standings for
the fifth time in six years.
They will open the
Zone playoffs Friday night
at Adams Field at 8
o'clock. As of press time.
Foxboro was the likely
opponent as the fifth place
team in Zone 6 West. The
second game will be
played Saturday at
Foxboro, and, if necessary,
a third game will be
played Sunday at Adams
Field.
Morrisette (15-5) beat
second-place Weymouth,
4-2, last week. It was their
third win over the season
over Weymouth, a big
factor in their respective
places in the standings.
An outstanding pitching
performance by Scott
Kelly and clutch hitting by
Tim Zaniboni
Morrisette the win.
gave
Kelly pitched his third
complete game of the year
to up his record to 3-0. He
gave up one earned run on
six hits and fanned five.
Zaniboni, who has the
knack for playing his best
in big games, accounted
for every Morrisette run.
He drove in three on two
singles and a double and
scored the fourth run on a
delayed steal of home.
With the score tied, 2-
2, in the seventh, Jim
Sapienza stroked a two-out
single. Zaniboni scored
Sapienza with a deep
double to center. He then
took third on a wild pitch.
Tom Malvesti walked, and
he got caught in a rundown
between first and second
which allowed Zaniboni to
cross the plate with the
insurance run.
Paul Marnikovic had a
double as Morrisette was
held to five hits.
Malvesti improved to 5-
2 with a 4-2 win over
Milton. He had suffered a
loss to Milton the previous
week.
Malvesti's fastball had
more zip on it than at any
other time this year, as he
struck out 13 men, allowed
five hits and walked one.
Both runs were unearned.
For the season, he has 56
K's in 38 1/3 innings of
work.
The win gave Morri-
sette a 2 to 1 advantage
this season over Milton,
for years their nemesis.
Malvesti drove in Sap-
ienza with a single to give
the Quincy club a 1-0 lead
in the third.
Milton took a 2-1 lead
thanks to two infield
errors, but Morrisette tied
it in the fifth when
Zaniboni doubled home
Sap.
Malvesti then took
charge, mowing down
seven batters over the final
three innings.
Tom Cunio led off the
sixth with a triple and
scored the winning run
when Andy Joyce singled.
Ron McGann singled
Joyce to second and Mike
Sheffer drove him in with
a base hit.
McGann cracked two
hits. Sapienza and Chris
Cotter added singles.
After clinching the
Zone 6 title, Morrisette
came out flat in a 3-2 loss
to Randolph as they were
held to one hit.
The hit did not come
until there were two out in
the last inning.
Malvesti reached on an
error and pinch hitter Brian
Beaton drove a sharp
single into center field that
went between the 8-man's
legs. Both men scored on
the error.
To that point, only two
Morrisette runners had
reached base, both on
walks.
Jeff Russell, who has
pitched well enough to win
most ball games, suffered
the loss. The first two
batters of the first inning
reached on errors and
scored on a double. The
game's only earned run
came on a bases-loaded
fielder's choice.
Russell allowed only
four hits. His record is 4-3
with one save, but he has
been victimized by poor
support in each of his
losses.
Quincy Done In
By Fog, Canton
By KERRY BYRNE
On a night more fit for
football than baseball, the
Quincy Legion baseball
team dropped its final
game of the season, 15-2,
to Canton.
The chilly, dreary, fog-
filled evening at Adams
Field provided a somewhat
fitting backdrop as
Quincy's 3-19-1 campaign
came to a close. The win
by Canton (10-8-1) assured
them a spot in post-season
play.
Quincy had just come
off a Sunday split of a
double-header against
West Roxbury, and had
had success against Can-
ton earlier with a win and
a tie, but the visitors rose
to the occasion in the
must-win situation.
"It was just the end of a
long season," said Quincy
coach Wayne Chambers.
"It's hard to go out and win
that last game. Canton
was sky high; they needed
the win. I think a lot of us
were relieved to see the
season end, unfortunately."
Canton struck for four
runs in the first, one in the
second, and five in both
the third and Fifth innings.
Quincy scored its first
run in the second. With
one out, Chris DeLisle
blooped a base hit into
right field. Kevin Nichol
followed with a walk.
They advanced when
Steve Barrett grounded out
to first. A wild pitch with
Ken Hannaford at the plate
allowed DeLisle to come
home.
Quincy struck again in
the third. With two out,
Steve Koch and Dan
Donahue smacked back-to-
back singles. Brendan
Ridge drove in Koch when
he reached on an error.
The hits by DeLisle,
Koch and Donahue would
be all Quincy could muster
against Canton ace Mike
Calitri.
For 18-year-olds DeLis-
le, Koch, Donahue, Bar-
rett, Ridge, Jesse Casler
and Steve Roberts, this
was their last game in a
Legion uniform.
Chambers had good
things to say about each of
his retiring players:
"Ridge, Koch and Don-
ahue had solid years.
Barrett came on strong at
the end and Jesse was
consistent. He was our
speed and stole a lot of
bases. DeLisle and Rob-
erts have been good ball
players for us."
For Chambers and his
returning players, the focus
is on next year and
building a more com-
petitive ball club. "Next
(Cont'd on pa%e 19)
SHARON GILMAN, 8, of Quincy, was the first in her age division to cross the finish line
of the 400-meter run at the recent Blue Cross Great Bear Run in Needham. The event
was held to benefit the American Lung Association of Greater Norfolk County.
2 Quincy Residents Winners
In Race To Benefit Lung Assn.
Sharon Gilman and Jes-
sica Poggi, both of Quin-
cy, were winners in the
recent Blue Cross Great
Bear Run held in Need-
ham to benefit the Ameri-
can Lung Association of
Greater Norfolk County.
Sharon placed first in
the 400-meter race for her
age division and Jessica
finished first in the 5K run
for her group.
Other participants from
Quincy included Michelle
Gilman, Ellen Poggi, Dan
Poggi, John Lynch, Ryan
Lynch, Walter Marshall
and Kristen Daniels.
The Great Bear Run,
sponsored by the Needham
Track Club, the American
Lung Association of Great-
er Norfolk County and
Blue Cross/Blue Shield of
Massachusetts, was a
running and walking event
for children and adults.
The day consisted of sev-
eral different races, in-
cluding a 26.2 Yard Beara-
thon (ages 0-3), 200 Meter
Run (ages 4-6). 400 Meter
Run (ages 7-14), a 5K Run
(state championship), a
5K Walk, and others.
Proceeds from the day's
events will benefit the
Lung Association's Heal-
thy Kids Programs. Blue
Cross plans to donate an
additional $5 to the as-
sociation for each child at
the event who took a
"Healthy Kids" pledge to
live a healthy, smoke- free
lifestyle.
Triple A
Hurley Insurance Claims
Triple A Banner, Again
Hurley Insurance stands
as the champion of the
Quincy Triple A League
for the third time in four
years.
They captured the title
with a 13-10 win over
Quincy PAL on Monday.
PAL was trailing 13-6
going into the final inning
and scored four runs to add
some tense moments to
the shootout, but they were
unable to plate the
necessary runs to tie the
contest.
Steve Malone went the
distance for Hurley
Insurance to earn the W.
Bill Clarke suffered the
loss for PAL.
The top bats for the
winners were swung by Joe
Moran (3 for 4), Mike
Maloney (2 for 3), Jesse
Bigham (2 for 2) and
Malone (2 for 2).
PAL's Pat Lahar, Matt
Petit, Shawn Jafarzadeh,
Mike Tupc and Clarke all
stroked hits.
Exceptional defensive
efforts by Hurley's Jesse
and Eric Bigham, Mike
Doherty, George Phipps
and catcher Mike Maloney
made the difference. Also
playing well for the
champions were Chris
Yonie, David Boncek and
Lori Pinkham.
Hurley coach Tom
Slowe credited the support
of the parents and assistant
coaches Steve Doherty,
Mike Maloney and Ray
Malone as being instru-
mental in the team's title
run.
Co-Ed Volleyball
Beechwood on the Bay, Bcechwood's "Be Fit"
440 East Squantum St., is Pr()g™m Tuesday evenings
offering adult co-ed from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
volleyball as part of Fee is $2 per person.
Thursday, July 20, 1995 The Q\iincy Sun Page 19
Track Club Impresses At Two Meets
The Quincy Track Club
dominated the competition
in earning its third straight
title at the Needham All-
Star Meet.
Quincy racked up 891
points to easily outpace
second-place Needham
Track Club's 778 points.
Quincy had a wealth of
first place performers in
the four boys and four girls
categories in each event.
They were:
1,500 meter racewalk:
Tim Mullen, Matt Conso,
Emily Poles and Kerri
Sheehan.
800 meter run: Eric-
Wilson, Brenna O'Brien,
Sebastian Gogola and
Kelly Rose O'Brien.
400 meter dash: John
Katsarikas.
200 meter dash: Kevin
Holleran, Maura Blaney
and Joe Watson.
100 meter dash: Joe
Watson and Kcllie John-
ston.
Hurdles: Matt Haskins
and Eileen Price.
Shotput: Norman Yuen
and Kyle Piazza.
Javelin: Matt Germain,
Julia McGunigle and Mau-
reen Holleran.
Discus: Andrew Picard,
Kyle Piazza, Jackie Mur-
phy and Chi Chung.
4x100 relay: Joe Wat-
son, John Katsarikas, Chi
Chung and Steve Ryan.
Standing broad jump:
Bryan Thornton, Chi
Chung and Sarah Price.
Long jump: Erin Mc-
Farland, Craig Flanigan
and John Katsarikas.
High jump: Kevin Hol-
leran, Katy Mercurio and
Jay Grazioso.
Triple jump: Kevin
Holleran, John Katsarikas
and Kim Huerth.
Softball throw: Steph-
anie Fiandaca, Kyle Piaz-
za and Pat Mullen.
Quincy's track & field
athletes also put on a
strong showing at a recent
Hershey Track Meet local
qualifier at Braintree High
School.
All 40 athletes from
Quincy who competed
qualified for the next
competition.
The star of the meet
was Erin McFarland who
took second in the 100
meters, third in the broad
jump, and was lead runner
on the winning 4x1 (X) relay
team in the 9-10 age
group. Her teammates on
the relay were Brenna
O'Brien, Shannon Des-
mond and Stephanie Fian-
daca.
The boys team of Sean
O'Keefe, Andrew Picard,
Danny Ngutter and Kevin
Holleran in the 9-10 age
group also kx)k first place.
Second-place finishes
were turned in by the 11-
1 2-year-old boys team of
Chris Wilson, Bryan
Thornton, Kyle Piazza and
Sean Ginty, and the 1 1 -12-
year-old girls team of
Kelly Rose O'Brien, Cait-
lin Golden, Katelyn Mc-
Donald and Colleen Lahar.
The 13-14-year-old girls
team of Kcllie Johnston,
Juliann Jones, Kim Huerth
and Marianne Weiler also
took second.
Among the other Quin
cy athletes who placed in
the top three in their
events were:
Andrew Picard and Kel-
lie Johnston (100 meters);
Juliann Jones (200 met-
ers); Brenna O'Brien (400
meters); and Sarah Price
(standing long jump).
Kelly Memorial Track Meet Aug. 5
JENNIFER VERLICCO OF Quincy was named the Most
Valuable Player for the Suffolk University women's cross
country team. Verlicco is a junior majoring in biology.
Coach Joe Walsh makes the presentation.
Red Storm Invades
Shores Of The Cape
The St. John's Red The Red Storm's Ted
Storm blew into the Cape George made a game-
for games against Barn- saving play in the bottom
stable and Mashpee. of the final inning with a
Dave Centrella's efforts running grab of a liner that
The 20th annual Frank
Kelly Memorial Track
Meet is set to take place
Saturday, Aug. 5 at 9:30
a.m. at Veterans' Memorial
Stadium.
Registration begins at 9
a.m. and there is a $3 fee.
Quincy
By Fog,
(Cont'd from page IX)
year? We have a lot of
work to do for next year,"
said Chambers. "Nichol's
gonna have to step up. He
and Kenny Hannaford,
these are a couple of guys
who have the potential to
carry a team. John Chag-
non hopefully will be a
good pitcher for us. He
had a no-hitter going well
into his game against
Ribbons arc awarded to
the top five finishers in
each event and there is a
two-event limit per athlete.
Events are divided
along the following age
parameters:
Squirts (born 1987-88) -
Done In
Canton
West Roxbury [Sunday]."
The game against
Canton was called at the
end of six innings because
the thick fog, brightened
by the lights at Adams
Field, made the ball
difficult to see.
"If a ball was hit to our
center fielder he wouldn't
even be able to see it. It
was better not to get
anybody hurt," said Cham-
bers.
100 meters.
Bantams (born 1985-86)
- 100, 400, long jump.
Midgets (born 1983-84)
- 100, 200, 400, long jump.
Youth (born 1981-82) -
100, 200, 400, 800, long
jump, high jump, shotput.
There will be a special
50-yard dash for children 6
and under who do not
compete in the squirt
division.
For more information
call Geoff Hennessy at
773-5824.
Under 12 Coach
Thanks Team, Families
Coach Bill Deshler of
the Boys Under 12 B
travel soccer team wanted
to express his sincere
thanks to his players and
their families for their
support during the season.
His players were:
David (Bigg) Benn, Mark
Chella, Brandon Deshler,
Patrick Duff, John Fidalgo,
Mark Fitzpatrick, Sean
Ginty, Mike Halloran, Joe
Holleran, James LaFleur,
Greg McGinnes, Dan Mc-
Innis, Joe O'Connor, Matt
Petit, Steve Ramponi,
Brandon Sleeth, Dan Spil-
lane and Eric Stanton.
on the mound and at the
plate lifted the Red Storm
to a 10-9 win over
Barnstable.
Centrella did not have
his best day pitching, but
managed the W with five
K's in six innings of work.
He was a monster at the
plate, however, going 2 for
2 with a home run, two
RBI and two runs scored.
Tom Callahan was also
2 for 2 with a pair of
doubles and three RBI.
Others having big days at
the plate were Matt
Gardner (2 for 3, double,
two RBI, run scored),
Chris Doherty (2 for 3, two
runs scored) and Dan
Jones (double, two RBI).
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Barnstable was led by
the bats of Alex Piatt (4
for 4, two doubles, four
RBI) and Tom Driscoll (2
for 3, two RBI).
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL
Fredey Wins At Ponkapoag
The winner of the
Rathera Cup was decided
in a sudden death playoff
between Nancy Carlton
and Alma Fredey at
Ponkapoag Golf Course.
Fredey won on the first
extra hole.
The winner of a fewest
putts tournament held July
6 at Ponkapoag was Kay
Iresdale, with 13 putts.
Helen Reancy and
Mary Michaels tied for
second with 15 putts.
Placing third with 16 putts
were Edith Dion, Nancy
Carlton and Mary
O'Connor.
PART TIME HELPER
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Minimum Wage
Nights and Weekends
Must be at least 1 6
years old or over. •
Senior citizens are also
welcome to apply.
Applications accepted
9:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Monday thru Friday,
Quincy Youth Arena.
479-8371
was headed for the gap.
The tying run was on third.
Against their other
Cape opponent, Mashpee
(not to be confused with
mashed peas, which are a
slimy green food product
often fed to small babies),
St. John's lost, 5-3.
A four-run burst in the
second inning led to the
loss.
Chris Kamborian made
a stellar defensive play in
the fifth with a diving snag
of a lined shot that was
headed for right field. The
catch prevented two
Mashpee runners from
scoring.
Gardner, Callahan,
Centrella and Doherty hit
the ball well.
Jay Windum was the
winning pitcher. Steve
Fisna, Dave O'Brien and
Mike Scheck played well
for MashDee.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Committee to Elect Gregg T. Rennie
Ward 4 City Councillor
cordially invites you to attend a fundraiser
at Furnace Brook Golf Course
74 Summit Ave., Wollaston
on Friday, July 21, 1995 from 6 to 10 p.m.
There will be hors d'oeuvres, door prizes,
music and a cash bar. Your concerns will be
discussed, along with issues I feel the people of
Ward 4 are facing. For tickets or to assist in my
campaign, call 847-4313.
Committee to Elect Gregg T. Rennie, Ward 4 City Councillor, 100 Gridley St., West Quincy, MA 02169
$Always Buying
New & Old
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9 Maple St.,
Quincy, MA 02169
479-1652
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CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-649-9246
Page 20 The Quincy Snn Thursday, July 20, 1995
Junior League
Undefeated Burke, Jaehnig In Playoff Showdown
Atty. George Burke won
two playoff games after
dropping their final regular
season game to South
Shore Buick.
Justin (Fireball) Hall
spun a three-hitter and
fanned 12 as he led Burke
Club to a 6-2 win over the
Elks in the playoff opener.
The Elks jumped to a 2-
0 lead when Dave Riley's
double plated Billy
O'Toole and Riley scored
on an error.
Burke fought back as
Pat Bregoli roped a triple
and scored on an
overthrow. Hall doubled
and Peter Turowski and
Ryan Hutchings walked.
Danny McCaughin then
rifled a double down the
right field line to score two
and give Burke a 3-2 lead.
In the fourth, Bregoli
doubled with the bases
loaded to score Chris
Wilson and Sean Moriarty.
Wilson singled in the final
Burke run in the fifth.
Hutchings shut down
Rotary with three hits as
Burke Club took a 9-1
decision in their second
playoff outing.
Hutchings was working
on a no-hitter through 3 2/3
innings before Matt
Millerick doubled.
Burke's Dan Duggan
singled on the game's first
pitch. Bregoli reached on
an error and Hall and
Hutchings cracked
consecutive RBI singles.
Turowski then doubled in
two runs.
In the third Turowski
tripled and scored on an
overthrow. Billy O'Brien
singled an was doubled
home by Wilson.
Burke closed the
scoring with three runs in
the sixth. Craig Royce
and Bregoli singled and
Hall doubled home one
run. Turowski picked up
his third hit and fourth RBI
as he doubled to the fence.
Bregoli also had three
hits while Hall had two.
Matt Moriarty turned in
the defensive play of the
game as he ranged far to
his left to take a hit away
and throw out a runner.
Burke and Jaehnig
Chiropractic, both
undefeated in the playoffs,
were scheduled to play
Wednesday with the
winner advancing to the
championship game.
A grand slam by Dave
Centrella provided the
winning margin for South
Shore Buick in the 7-4
victory over Burke Club in
the final regular season
game.
Centrella also had three
base hits and walked once
to power the SSB attack.
Brandon Deshler had a
base hit and a walk. Ryan
Casey got good wood on
the ball all day.
Miah Hasson. Neil
Gavin and John Fidalgo
made big plays in the field
to limit the Burke attack.
Centrella and Matt Holt
combined for the win with
three innings of work each.
Burke was sparked by
Justin Hall who cracked
three hits while fanning
four batters in two innings
on the mound. Matt
Turowski and Greg Royce
were sharp in the field.
Fidalgo pitched six
innings, allowed three hits
and fanned six in SSB's 4-
0 win over the Elks.
Fidalgo also did the job
at the plate, reaching base
three times. Centrella had
two hits, while Joe Cox hit
the ball well. Jason
Fidalgo and Kevin and Joe
Holleran sparkled on the
diamond.
Leading the Elks were
Billy O'Toole, Dave Riley
and Greg Mclnnis.
In action from previous
weeks:
Billy Croke knocked in
six runs to lead Beacon
Sports to a convincing 13-
2 win over Keohane's.
YOU
AUTO
KNOW
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGro?.y
EXERTING CONTINUOUS PRESSURE
Nearly half of the new auto- Hint: The presence of
mobiles on American roads antilock brakes should not be
have antilock brakes. The taken as a signal to drive any
popularity of this feature is due less carefully than without them,
largely to the public's desire for
safer cars. At the same time, LEO & WALT'S SUNOCO
the Insurance Institute for is very proud of our technicians
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out that many car owners do not on hand to properly service your
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their brakes, drivers madvert- Where Your Car Can Uve
ently cicumvent their antilock Longer. "Sunoco and most ma-
rking systems, jor credit cards honored.
Tommy Hughes pitched
four shutout innings and
added to the offense with
four hits.
Croke's sacrifice fly in
the first opened the scoring
and he closed the offense
with a three-run double.
Matt Joyce and Mike
Feetham had three hits
each while Mike Feenan
stroked a three-run double.
Bruce Maggio, Robbie
Kennerson, Keith Austin
and Chris Selter chipped
in with key hits for the
winning club.
Wayne Moynihan
sparked Keohane's with
three hits. Matt Gregory
added two.
Beacon also drove past
South Shore Buick, 7-6.
Joyce and Kennerson
led the attack as each had
a two-run double. Feenan
pounded three hits while
Croke. Austin and Matt
LaCorte had base hits.
Strong pitching was
turned in by Beacon's
Selter and Hughes.
Danny Cabral pitched a
fine game for SSB and
clubbed a pair of base hits.
John Fidalgo and Matt
Holt also had two singles
in the losing cause.
Brian O'Hanley, Joe
Holleran and Joe Cox
played well in the field for
Buick.
Jaehnig Chiropractic
Club clinched first place
for the second consecutive
season with three wins last
week to improve its record
to 18-3.
In a wild affair, Jaehnig
staged an improbable last-
inning rally to defeat
Kiwanis, 13-12.
Keyed by Greg Shields
and John Mateo, Kiwanis
scored eight runs in the
last two innings to take 12-
1 1 lead.
Things looked bleak for
Jaehnig Club in the bottom
of the last inning as they
trailed by a run with two
out and nobody on base.
Mark Maher changed
things with a single and
Chris Doherty followed
with a walk. Tommy
Buckley knocked both
men in with a booming
triple that went over the
head of the left fielder.
Dan Dorsey smashed
four hits and scored four
runs to spark the winning
attack. Kevin Weeks (two
doubles), Freddie Butts
(triple, single), Pat Jae-
hnig (double, single) and
Maher collected two hits
apiece.
Jeff Butts smacked a
key RBI-single.
Jaehnig posted the W
with a solid relief effort.
Keith Doherty and Erik
Maginnis had three hits
each for Kiwanis while
Matt Donovan, James
Mateo and Walter Berry
hit safely twice.
Nine first inning runs
gave Jaehnig Club a big
lead, but they had to hold
on to beat the Lions, 12-8.
Dan (The Fan Man)
O'Toole got the win as he
struck out 1 1 in five
innings. The Fan Man
posted 99 K's in 49 innings
of work this year.
He aided his own cause
with a three-run roundtrip-
per and a double. Dorsey
and Fred Butts had two
hits apiece, while Chris
Ham, Colin Chesley, Jeff
Butts and Buckley
smacked one hit each.
Dave Germain blasted a
three-run homer for the
Lions. Jeff Haslett stroked
a double and Chris Walsh
pitched well in relief.
Chris Doherty smashed
three hits and made an
outstanding defensive
stand as Jaehnig cruised
past Quincy Police, 15-3.
Pat Jaehnig cracked
two doubles and a single
while Brandon Sleeth
clubbed one single and
one double. Also nailing
hits were Chesley. Dorsey,
O'Toole, Patrick O'Brien
and Fred Butts.
Fred Butts was the
winning pitcher and Derek
Keezer posted his first-
ever career save, leaving
him just about 190 behind
Rick Aguilera.
Atty. George Burke,
which sports the second
best record in the league
at 15-6, won two of three
games last week.
Craig Royce and Matt
Moriarty were Burke's big
guns in a 26-0 drubbing of
Quincy Police.
Royce had four hits and
six RBI, while Moriarty
notched three hits and five
RBI. Brian Rooney
reached base three times
and scored three runs. Dan
Duggan added three RBI.
Ryan Hutchings picked
up the win and allowed
three hits. Duggan posted
the save.
Aaron Echelle stroked
two hits for Police.
Burgin Platner took an
early 4-1 lead over Burke
before bowing, 1 1-4.
Peter Turowski started
for Burke and pitched
well, despite suffering
from poor support. Justin
Hall relieved Turowski for
the last three innings and
allowed one hit while
fanning seven. He was
credited with the win.
Chris Wilson had a big
hit for Burke in the third
inning, knocking in two
runs. Burke scored three
runs in the fourth as
Duggan, Pat Bregoli, Hall
and Turowski singled.
In the fifth Turowski
crushed a two-run homer
off The Beast at McCoy
Field. Wilson had led
with a triple and was
brought in by Joe Sudak's
single.
Hall finished with four
hits. Turowski had three
and Bregoli and Wilson
posted two each.
Kiwanis kept its playoff
hopes alive with a 10-3
win over Burke.
Greg Shields went the
distance for the winners.
Big hitters were Joe Duffy,
who smashed a grand slam
in the third, and James
Mateu, who homered and
had two RBI. Keith
Doherty added two hits,
including a triple.
Dan McCaughin led
Burke with a single and a
triple. Hutchings, who is
batting .580, homered and
singled.
Matt Millerick did the
job on the mound and
Frank Curreri came up
with the decisive hit as
Rotary dethroned the
Lions, 3-1, in a must-win
game.
Millerick fanned 1 1
while Curreri smashed a
two-out, two-run double in
the fourth inning.
The winning runs were
scored by Matt and
Danielle Millerick and
Steve Pizzi. Jordan Virtue
went 2 for 3, Mike Ryan
singled and Tom Maloney
knocked in the insurance
run.
Dave Rochon pitched
well for the Lions. Jeff
Haslett and Chris Walsh
stroked two hits apiece
while Dom Papile singled.
A seven-run burst in the
fourth lifted Rotary to a
10-6 win over Colonial
Federal.
David (Bigg) Benn
chimed in with a big stick
for the winning club. He
had a 3 for 4 effort that
included a bases-loaded
double and two runs
scored. Curreri smashed
two singles, scored one run
and was a force behind the
plate. Matt Millerick
doubled and scored.
Jackie Liuzzo singled
and played a great game
at the hot corner.
Virtue, Mike Ryan,
Kieran Ryan and Pat Duff
also scored for Rotary.
For Colonial Federal,
Chris Lockhead singled,
doubled and scored two
runs. Kyle Piazza, Tom
Doucette and Mark Rob-
ertson each singled and
scored.
Standing firm for the
Colonial defense were
second baseman Rene
Lumaghini and catcher
Robertson.
Matt Holt smashed a
clutch double in the sev-
enth inning to drive in Ry-
an Casey as South Shore
Buick nipped Kiwanis, 3-2.
SSB's John Fidalgo
(three innings, five K's)
and Holt (four innings,
nine K's) combined to
stifle the Kiwanis offense.
Big fielding plays were
made by Joe Holleran,
Miah Hasson and Eric
Stanton.
Dave Centrella reached
base four times for the
winning club.
Kiwanis' Jim Mateu
smashed a home run and
Greg Shields had two base
hits. Matt Donovan, Dan
Kennedy and Dan Sheehan
played well in the field
while Keith Doherty hurled
six inning of 10-strikeout
ball.
O Galley's Gym Boxers
Win Four In R.I.
Quincy's newest outlet
for training young athletes,
O'Malley's Boxing Gym,
recently sent five young
men to Cranston, RI for a
tournament and four
returned winners.
Gerry Grealish, 16, of
Dorchester, won by first
round knockout. Quincy's
Jeff West also won by first
round knockout.
Brothers Nick and Mike
Morganelli of Whitman
both won by decision in
their bouts. Nick is 9
years old. Mike is 8.
Jose Ortega, 13, of
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Dorchester, lost a tough
decision in the three-round
joust. "It was a good fight
he lost to a very strong
opponent," said gym direc-
tor Jim Farrell.
O'Malley's Gym opened
a month ago and is owned
by Quincy attorney Dan
O'Malley, a former profes-
sional boxer.
The Quincy-based pug-
ilists will return to Cran-
ston July 22. O'Malley
will host his own boxing
show July 28 in Som-
erville.
Farrell encourages any-
one interested in boxing to
come down to the gym at
1452 Hancock St. or to
call at 472-0033.
Youth Softball
Thursday, July 20, 1995 Tl&e Quincy Sun Page 21
Babe Ruth
Big Bats, Clutch Hits
Highlight Playoffs
Morrisette Wins Three,
Bryan Notches Two
Recreation Football
Camp July 24-27
A ten-run burst in the
third inning propelled the
Wasialko Whiz Kids to a
24-17 win over Home &
Auto in the second round
of the Quincy Youth
Softball League playoffs.
Marissa Lentini, Kristen
Bowes and Jessica Lorman
powered the winning
attack with a number of
booming shots. Bowes'
personal arsenal included
two home runs.
Meaghan Cosseboom
was the winning pitcher
and recorded seven
strikeouts.
Kelly Flynn, Teresa
Travers and Kate Mc-
Laughlin hit the ball well
in the short effort.
Kristin Nogler sparked
Quincy PAL to a 12-3 win
over Mansfield Rascals.
Nogler worked the
mound well with five
strikeouts while nailing a
roundtripper to power the
offense.
Also hitting the ball
well for PAL were Abby
Duffy, Marianne Casper,
Janet Tatum, Pam Sulli-
van, Kassi Nogler, Kelli
Nogler and Kristen Lavery.
Kristin Nogler and Sul-
livan played wonderful
defensive games.
The Rascals were led
by Kristen Lee, Lisa
Walsh, Kylie Mansfield,
Colleen Lahar and
Meredith Power.
Sara Page drove in
Melissa Braga with the
winning run as Quincy
DARE posted a 7-6 victory
over South Shore Engine
in extra innings.
Braga raced from
second to score on Page's
clutch base hit.
Lauren Sullivan pro-
vided the bulk of the
DARE offense with a
bases-loaded triple. Mich-
elle Pilalas had a 3 for 3
outing that included two
RBI. Kerri McAteer went
2 for 2 and Braga went 2
for 3.
Sullivan and Pilalas
worked the mound and
combined for 13 strikeouts.
Infielders Casey Lorman
and Elizabeth Sullivan
made a number of
outstanding defensive
plays.
Staci Andrews and
Kristin Ciampa powered
South Shore Engine with a
home run each. Lisa
Ferris went 2 for 3.
Ciampa played a solid
defensive game while
Andrews was outstanding
on the mound.
DARE had an easier
time in the third round
with a 19-5 win over Club
Chretien that set up the
championship rematch.
Lauren Sullivan went 4
for 4, hit two home runs,
two doubles, and drove in
four runs. Pilalas also had
four RBI with a 3 for 4
effort that included a pair
of three-baggers. Lorman
went 3 for 4 with two RBI
and a double while Braga
went 2 for 2 with a double
and two RBI.
Outstanding defensive
plays were made by
Cristina Conley, Lauren
Sullivan, Lorman, McA-
teer and Pilalas.
Katy Mercurio had a
strong da y for DARE with
a 2 for 3 outing that
included a roundtrip blast.
Lisa Schifone and Katelin
Markham went 2 for 2.
Bet Goodman and Court-
ney Riley were sharp on
defense.
Morrisette ran through
the home stretch of the
Babe Ruth schedule with
three consecutive wins last
week.
Josh Smith made a
strong showing on the
mound in Morrisette's 7-2
victory over Houghs Neck.
Ryan Ploof backed
Smith with outstanding
defense on the hot corner.
Greg Peck powered the
offense with a single and
double. Rich (Axl) Rose
ripped a two-bagger while
Mike Centrella stroked
two singles.
Matt Gibbons and Brian
Walsh played well for
Houghs Neck.
Centrella drove in Jesse
Winters with the winning
run in the seventh as
Morrisette edged Golden
Print, 6-5.
Winters singled and
stole second before
Centrella ripped the two-
out base hit. It was
Centrella's second single.
He also had a double. Axl
Rose clubbed a triple.
Greg Peck, Jason
Crossman and Tim Doyle
sparkled on the diamond
for the winners.
Ploof posted the win
with a two-hitter.
Jason Lumaghini and
Kevin Sullivan led the
Golden Print effort.
Crossman came alive at
the plate with two singles
and a double to lead the
Morrisette offense in an
11-6 win over Sons of
Italy.
Peck and Ploof stroked
a pair of base hits each
while Mike Feiner, Billy
Miller and Chris Duffy
paced the defense.
Adam Goodrich and T.J.
Miller had strong outings
for Sons pi lialy.
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Bryan Post topped
Local, 9-4, behind the
pitching of Mark Kelly.
Kelly fanned seven as
he outdueled Local's Brian
Ross (10 K's). Both
hurlers displayed excellent
stamina in the blistering
100-degree heat.
Shawn Manning led the
winners with three hits.
Steve Wiltshire, Matt
Norton and Shawn
Boostrom had two hit
apiece. Boostrom's three-
run triple broke the game
open in the third inning.
BP's defense proved to
be a key factor. Mike
Sullivan, Kevin Cellucci,
Matt Graham, Manning,
Kelly and Wiltshire turned
in defensive gems.
Shortstop Brain Gates an
another terrific game.
Mike Shaw, Didier
Alther, John Cooper and
Matt McCann all played
well.
Bryan Post also beat
Sons of Italy, 9-2.
Kelly had a marvelous
outing on the mound with
13 K's. Wiltshire again
tore apart a pitching staff
with three long extra-base
hits.
Kelly and Michael
Shaw had a pair of base
hits each while Gates,
Manning, Norton and
Graham each nailed on
single.
Cellucci stood out on
defense. McCann,
Boostrom, Cooper and
Alther had solid outings.
The Quincy Recreation
Department's football
camp will be held July 24-
27 from 6-8 p.m.
The camp is for those
entering grades 6 through 9
and the location will be
announced soon.
Registration is on a
first-come, first-serve basis
at the Department offices,
100 Southern Artery,
Monday through Friday
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Four two-hour sessions
will include stretching,
conditioning, passing, re-
ceiving, special teams,
running and blocking tech-
niques.
The camp is under the
supervision of North Quin-
cy High head coach Ken
McPhee and Quincy High
head coach Peter Chella.
The cost is $12.
For more information
call 376-1386.
Girls Soccer Camp
At Perkins Field
The Quincy Recreation
Department's girls soccer
camp will be held July 24-
28.
It will be held at
Perkins Field at Merry-
mount School and is for
girls ages 8-14. The cost
is $30.
Registration is on a
first-come, first-serve basis
at the Department offices,
100 Southern Artery, Mon-
day through Friday from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m.
The camp will focus on
soccer fundamentals such
as passing, trapping, head-
ing, dribbling, shooting
and individual and team
strategy. Children will
receive instruction from
high school coaches and
local high school players.
The camp will be under
the direction of John
Murphy, head men's coach
at Massasoit Community
College.
For more information
call 376-1386.
ROUND BALL BASKETBALL CAMP
Ages 10-15
August 7-11
Location: North Quincy High
For information, call
Ted Stevenson 328-3409
Paul Beston 471-1846
How do you get the kids to school
and to work, on time?
GENESIS
TRANSPORTATION
GROUP INC.
Safe and Dependable Child Shuttle
serviee for all ages reasonable rates
call Today
328-8222
464 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 472-9354
Dental
Dialogue
TUNE IP Y
O: I'm fifty-seven years old. and have lost qunc
a few leeth over the years. Don't you think I'm
too oid to replace them'.'
A: Absolutely not. Why take a chance lor the
next thirty or torty years' Nature intended al
yourteeth to work together. Each tooth needs i
he supportive, in alignment, well-balanced an
working smoothly, under clean condition
C ompare your mouth to an automobile Aft :
all. an old 12-cylinder Lasalle can't run forevei
on 9 cylinders! On the other hand, an older auu >
restored to lull working order can he a much
beloved "classic." giving many more years ol
faithful service. In the case of your mouth, you
may get along for a while, but in time your
mouth will break down. .Sosee,yogrdcniisttnQi„
OUR TEETH
your mechanic, for a dental tune-up. and soon
you'll be sporting a classic smile'
This column is presented in the interest of
better dental health. From the office of:
Daniela Sever D.M.D.
440 Hancock Street, North Quincy
328-0790
f.S 4|W*J jftt'H rr-trx i«'i.!> »»i >' *»' t>J r'r' »•'•■••
Page 22 Tlae Quincy Sun Thursday, July 20, 1995
Real Estate Market
Home Inspections Are Well Worth The Cost
Since buying a home is
probably the single largest
investment most people
will ever make, the $200
to $500 expense of a
professional home inspec-
tion is well worth the cost.
according to James Sta-
mos, president of the Quin-
cy and South Shore Board
of Realtors.
"It's important to know
as much as you can about
the home you are about to
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET
QUINCY, MA
472-4330
1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
QUINCY
Seven room Custom Ranch,
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Beautiful yard. Two full baths,
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$239,900
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21
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472-4330
purchase, and the best way
to insure thorough, com-
petent information is to
hire the services of a
professional home inspec-
tor before you sign a sales
contract," said Stamos.
The higher cost of
homes and financing today
has increased the consu-
mers' need to know the
expense of necessary ma-
jor repairs prior to com-
mitment; therefore, profes-
sional home inspection
services are growing in
popularity, Stamos added.
So how do you find a
qualified home inspector?
Carefully, according to
Stamos. Begin by asking
the real estate professional
who is helping with the
sales transaction to pro-
vide you with a list of
recommended inspectors.
Then, ask the following 10
questions before making
your final selection:
•Does the inspector be-
long to a local inspection
association, or any other
professional inspection as-
sociation? Most national
professional inspection or-
ganizations have guide-
lines, which members
must follow.
•How long has the
inspector been in business
as a home inspector?
•Is the inspector spe-
cifically experienced in
residential construction?
An inspector needs the
knowledge and insight
gained from actual home
inspection experience to
be able to spot and inter-
pret signs of age, damage,
faulty or unsafe me-
chanical operation.
•Is the company free of
CONGRATULATIONS to Tom Carter, one of Quincy 's finest
Realtors! Tom recently received De Wolfe's coveted 18K gold
"Wolf" pin for outstanding achievement in real estate. Tom is
well-known for his dry wit, integrity and great service.
DeWOLFE NEW ENGLAND
617-471-0005
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any repair or real estate
connections that might
cause a conflict of in-
terest? Avoid inspectors
who use the inspection to
solicit repair work for
themselves or any parti-
cular contractor, as well as
those who receive a por-
tion of the real estate
commission on the sale of
the house.
•How long will the in-
spection take? The
average time is I 1/2 to 2
1/2 hours. Anything less is
not enough time to do a
thorough inspection.
•What will the inspec-
tion include? Get speci-
fics. The inspection should
include the electrical,
heating and central air
conditioning systems; in-
terior plumbing, visible in-
sulation, roof, walls, ceil-
ings, floors, windows,
doors, foundation, base-
ment, and the visible
structure of the house.
•How much will it cost?
The average cost is $250,
but it can range from $200
to $500.
•Does the inspector sup-
ply a written report? He or
she should, and the report
should not only detail the
present condition of the
house, but also what
condition the house is
likely to be in two to five
years.
•Does the inspector en-
courage the client to
attend the inspection? The
home inspection is an
important opportunity for
buyers to get an education
about their new home and
to have their questions
answered immediately.
The information will help
you after you've moved in.
Qualified inspectors often
offer maintenance tips to
extend the life of the
house and its major
systems.
•Does the inspector par-
ticipate in continuing edu-
cation programs to keep
his or her expertise up to
date? A competent inspec-
tor is familiar with the
latest materials, building
techniques and equipment.
He or she should always
be learning about the ways
in which a home's
components and systems
affect each other and how
they stand the test of time.
The Quincy and South
Shore Board of Realtors is
one of more than 1 ,800
boards and associations of
Realtors nationwide that
comprise the National
Association of Realtors. As
the nation's largest trade
association, NAR is "The
Voice for Real Estate,"
representing nearly
750,000 members involved
in all aspects of the real
estate industry.
The Co-operative Bank To Participate
In First-Time Homebuyer Program
The Co-operative Bank
has been designated as a
lender for Braintree's
recently announced First-
Time Home Buyer Pro-
gram.
The two-part program is
part of a continuing effort
to promote affordable
housing in Braintree.
First-time home buyers
will receive $1,000 from
the town's Devon Wood
Affordable Housing Funds
to assist with closing costs
when they participate in
the town's Soft Second
Loan Program which is
funded through Massa-
chusetts Housing Partner-
ship and Executive Office
of Communities and
Development. The Soft
Second Loan Program has
just received a $50,000
infusion of funds from a
state grant.
The program was
created through the joint
cooperation of the Fair
Housing Committee and
Buy A Piece
Of America!
Buy Real
Estate Now!
Call Sam
rounseville
CENTURY 21/Abigail Adams Agency
Residence: 774-1776 Business Pager: 748-9316
Braintree's Board of
Selectmen and Planning
Board. Some income
limitations are being
imposed as well as
maximum purchase price
restrictions.
For more information,
call Akpanoluo Etteh, Fair
Housing Director at 848-
1870, Ext. 3144.
Applications may be
submitted to Jeanne
Roche, assistant vice
president and manager at
The Co-operative Bank's
Braintree office at
Tedeschi Plaza, 310
Grove St., 848-8090.
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Distinguished by a marble facade and
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Thursday, July 20, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 23
=Summer-Ca r -Ca re
A Few Car Care Tips For Older Drivers
"Don't threaten my
freedom of mobility," de-
mands an H5-year-old driv-
er who, according to stat-
istics, has 10 times as
many accidents as drivers
half his age.
Most safety experts
agree that easily-renewed
licenses, issued to drivers
of any age and often with
no testing required, contri-
bute to this terrible high
way statistic.
The vehicle, per se, can
be a major factor in the
driver's ability to stay out
of trouble. Do streaking
windshield wipers blur a
senior's already failing
eyesight? Has it become
uncomfortable for the
driver to turn his head
beyond 20 degrees? Can
his foot reach the brake
pedal in time to avoid a
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
crisis?
Perhaps driver condition
and vehicle condition go
hand in hand, suggests the
Car Care Council. A more
"forgiving" car, one that's
capable of helping a driver
avoid trouble, could make
a big difference in pre
venting a potential acci-
dent
Council President Don
Midgley urges vehicle
owners, especially older
drivers, to pay attention to
those vehicle functions
that affect driving safety.
To mention a few:
•Vision: Are all lights.
including turn signals,
working properly? Do
windshield wipers clean
the glass to prevent glare
from oncoming headlights'
•Handling: Does the car
stop straight and true? Is
steering responsive?
•Dependability: Will
the car start when you
want it to? Are the tires
OK or will a worn tire let
you down where you can't
get help? How's the spare'.'
While a vehicle cannot
be expected to compen-
sate for a driver's physical
or mental condition, its
mechanical condition can
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Vehicle owners of all
ages can benefit from an
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Quincy
Johnson Motor Parts Inc
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hi ( « ''i i i • » - % i
Page 24 TheQuincySun Thursday, July 20, 1995
Obituaries
Thelma M. Tornberg, 66
Foster Mother For 20 Years
Frank R. MacDonald, 74
Safety Engineer For 20 Years
Edna D. Hodgkinson, 104
Nurse At Quincy Hospital
A funeral service for
Thelma M. Tornberg, 66,
of Quincy, was held July
14 in the Sweeney Funeral
Home, 74 Elm St.
Mrs. Tornberg died July
10 at home after a long ill-
ness.
She was a foster mother
for 20 years with Boston
Children's Services.
Born raised and educat-
ed in Boston, she lived in
Quincy 25 years.
Wife of the late Louis
G. Tornberg Sr., she is sur-
vived by three sons, Louis
G. Tornberg Jr. of Hing-
ham, William H. Tornberg
of Randolph and Karl W.
Tornberg of Quincy; three
daughters, Donna M. Cobb
of Abington. Patricia A.
Olson of Weymouth and
Susan Pimentel of Marsh-
field; a brother, Charles
Ricketson of Florida; two
sisters, Gertrude Sharpe of
Quincy and Dorothy Fos-
tick of California; and
seven grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to Old Colony Hospice, 14
Page Terrace, Stoughton,
MA,02072.
George W. McAleney Sr., 90
Retired Manager For Garage In Boston
A memorial Mass for
George W. McAleney Sr.,
90, of Squantum, will be
celebrated Sunday, Sept.
10 at 10 a.m. in Star of the
Sea Church, Squantum.
Mr. McAleney died July
4 at the home of his
daughter, Nancy Minchillo
of Pinole, Calif., after a
brief illness.
He was a retired garage
manager for Westwood
Avenue Garage in Boston.
Mr. McAleney was a
communicant at Star of
the Sea Church where he
was a member of the Holy
Name Society and the St.
Vincent dePaul Society.
Born in Boston, he
lived in Squantum for 50
years. He was a graduate
of the Boston Trade
School.
Husband of the late
Mary T. (Linehan) McAle-
ney, he is also survived by
a son, George W. Mc-
Aleney Jr. of Lynn; five
grandchildren, and a great-
grandchild.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
John C. Seviour, 74
Painter For Boston-Area Firms
A funeral Mass for John
C. Seviour, 74, of Quincy,
was celebrated Monday in
St. Boniface Church.
Mr. Seviour died July
13 at South Shore Hospital
in Weymouth after a long
illness.
A retired painter, he
had worked for various
Boston-area companies.
He served in the Army
during the Korean War.
Born in Cleveland, he
was raised and educated in
Millis and Cambridge be-
fore moving to Quincy,
where he lived for most of
his life.
Mr. Seviour is survived
by his mother, Iva
(Nearing) Seviour of
Derry, N.H.; three brothers,
Charles Seviour and
Harold Seviour, both of
Florida, and Merrill
Seviour of Quincy; and a
sister, Mary St. Angelo of
Quincy.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
We ail live in a changing world.
Change is constant Facts, figures
and circumstances can change from
one moment to another. At times we
fed fearful about the changes occur-
SCOTTDEWARE ring to us . . . The earth and all it
contains is in a state of constant growth and change. Perhaps changes
are happening to those we know - a loved one dies, another moves
away, a friend begins a new job, new acquaintances enter our lives
and bring about change.
God gives each of us a lifetime to resist or welcome changes. The
lifetime varies, of course. Some grow old, some don't The question
that wfll be asked eventually is, 'What did you do with your
lifetime?' Was it spent in good deeds or was it frittered away in
foolish non-essentials; deeds to be proud of or ashamed of? Should
it not be realized that it is unimportant how long we live but what we
did with the time given us - changes in time and customs non-
withsUnding? . . .
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chape] Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA 02 1 70 W. Quincy, MA 02 1 69
A (617) 472-1137
A|}A Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A funeral Mass for
Frank R. MacDonald, 74,
of North Quincy, was cel-
ebrated July 14 in Sacred
Heart Church.
Mr. MacDonald died
July 1 1 in New England
Medical Center, Boston,
after a long illness.
He worked as a safety
engineer for Polaroid for
20 years before retiring in
1982.
An Army veteran of
World War II., he was also
a member of the Disabled
American Veterans, North
Quincy.
Born in Dorchester, he
lived in North Quincy all
his life.
He is survived by his
wife, Elizabeth M. (Nally)
MacDonald; two daugh-
ters, Diane E. Esposito of
West Haven, Conn., and
Leslie A. Brady of Dor-
chester; and five grand-
children
Burial was in Massa-
chusetts National Ceme-
tery in Boume.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fun-
eral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Disabled American Vet-
erans, c/o Irving Isaacson,
55 South St., Quincy, MA
02169.
A graveside service for
Edna D . (Turban)
Hodgkinson, 104, of
Quincy, a nurse at Quincy
Hospital and a
homemaker, was held
Tuesday in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Mrs. Hodgkinson died
July 15 in the John Scott
Nursing Home, Braintree.
She also did private
duty nursing.
Born in Boston, he
lived in South Weymouth
and in Quincy 10 years
before moving to the
nursing home.
Wife of the late Herbert
Joseph W. Maillot, 85
Foreman At Harvard University
A funeral Mass for
Joseph Wallace Maillet,
85, of Quincy, was cele-
brated Monday in St. Mic-
hael's Church in Wedge-
port, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Mr. Maillet died July 1 1
at home after a long ill-
ness.
A foreman for the
Building and Grounds De-
partment at Harvard Uni-
versity for 20 years, he
retired in 1975.
Born in Salmon River,
Nova Scotia, and educated
in Canada, he came to the
United States in 1956. He
lived in Roslindale for 18
years before moving to
Quincy 13 years ago.
He is survived by his
wife, M. Elizabeth (The-
riault) Comeau-Maillet;
two sons, Francis L. Mail-
let of Foxboro and Allen P.
Maillet of Roslindale; five
stepchildren, Angus Co-
meau, Richard Comeau,
Eugene Comeau, Billy Co-
meau and Mrs. Willie Le-
Blanc; three grandchil-
dren, 1 1 step-grandchildren
and a step-great-grand-
daughter. He was the
husband of the late Marie
Etta (LeBlanc) Maillet.
Burial was in St. Mic-
hael's Cemetery, Wedge-
port, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
William T. Landry, 78
Shipyard Welding Supervisor
Born and raised in
Braintree, he was a gradu-
High
A funeral Mass for
William T. Landry, 78, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday in St. Mary's
Church.
Mr. Landry died July 14
at Massachusetts Respira-
tory Hospital in Braintree
after a long illness.
A former welding super-
visor, he worked for Beth-
lehem Steel Co. and Gen-
eral Dynamics at the Fore
River shipyard for many
years before his retirement
in 1981.
He was a member of
the Braintree Golf Club,
the Fore River Long
Service Club, and the
Holy Name Society at St.
Mary's Church.
ate of Braintree
School.
He is survived by his
wife, Margaret H. (Bersa-
ni) Landry; a son, William
Landry of Marshfield; two
daughters, Laura O'Rourke
of Centerville and Gail
Hietala of Norwell; three
brothers, Earl Landry and
Peter Landry, both of
Quincy, and Charles Lan-
dry of California; nine
grandchildren, and five
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 326 Copeland
St.
Katherine F. Burke
A funeral Mass for
Katherine F. (Keefe)
Burke of Quincy will be
celebrated today
(Thursday) at 10 a.m. in
Star of the Sea Church.
Mrs. Burke died
Monday.
Wife of the late George
J. Burke, she is survived
by a daughter, Susan
quMCT COALITION fO» IHi WBKWTIO* W
MM*. (MM • ot>*» MM «o«M
O'Hare of Halifax; a
brother, James Keefe of
West Brookfield; two
sisters, Mary Carroll of
Boston and Agnes Blais of
Charlestown; and two
grandsons and a great-
granddaughter.
Burial will be at 1 p.m.
today (Thursday) at the
Massachusetts National
Cemetery in Bourne.
Visiting hours were
scheduled for 2 to 4 and 7
to 9 p.m. Wednesday at
the Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
M. Hodgkinson, she is
survived by three nieces,
Betty Vogel of Quincy,
Ruth Hoxie of South
Carolina and Marion
Mitchell of Chicago; and
several grandnieces and
grandnephews and great
grandnieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel,
Wickena and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy.
Donations may be made
to Quincy Point
Congregational Church,
444 Washington St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
Donald L. Marengo, 68
Owned, Operated Employment Agency
A memorial Mass for
Donald L. "Don" Marengo,
68, of Plymouth, formerly
of Quincy, was celebrated
July 15 in Most Blessed
Sacrament Church.
Mr. Marengo died June
29 at Jordan Hospital in
Plymouth.
He was owner and
operator of the Upham's
Corner Employment Agen-
cy in Dorchester and Bos-
ton for 40 years.
Mr. Marengo was a
Navy veteran of World
War II and the Korean
War.
Born in Burlington, Vt.,
he lived in Boston for
many years before retiring
to Plymouth about five
years ago.
He was a former mem-
ber of the Quincy Elks.
He is survived by his
wife, Helen (Mudge-Pagc)
Marengo; two daughters,
Karen Flanagan of Quincy
and Donna Barkawskes of
East Bridgewater; a bro
ther, Charles E. Marengo
of Orlando, Fla.; four
grandchildren, a niece and
a nephew.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wic-
kens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Robert A. Kopp, 80
Turnpike Authority Dispatcher
A funeral Mass for
Robert A. Kopp, 80, of
Quincy, a dispatcher, who
was cited by the
Massachusetts Turnpike
Authority for his loyal and
conscientious service for
many years, was
celebrated Wednesday in
Sacred Heart Church,
Brockton.
Mr. Kopp died Sunday
at home.
His son, the Rev.
Thomas A. Kopp, is pastor
of Sacred Heart Church,
Brockton.
Born in Boston, he
lived in Quincy 60 years.
He retired from the
MTAinl977.
He is also survived by
his wife, Marie (Powers)
Kopp; four other sons,
Robert W. Kopp of
Syracuse, William L.
Kopp of Wrentham, Peter
B. Kopp of Abington and
Paul F. Kopp of El Toro,
Calif., a daughter, Barbara
M. Lux of Orange County,
Calif.; 18 grandchildren
and 27 great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Calvary
Cemetery, Brockton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Donations may be made
to the scholarship fund of
Sacred Heart Schools, 235
Court St., Brockton, MA
02402.
Mary M. Sullivan, 83
A funeral Mass for
Mary M. (Griffin) Sulli-
van, 83, of Quincy, was
celebrated Monday in St.
Ambrose Church, Dorches-
ter.
Mrs. Sullivan died July
14 at the Dorchester home
of her daughter, Evelyn
Guisti, after a long illness.
Born in Boston, she
lived in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy 17 years
ago.
She is survived by her
husband, Walter C. Sulli-
van; a son, Richard Sulli-
van of Dorchester; two
other daughters, Geraldine
Guisti and Maureen Doher-
ty, both of Dorchester;
three brothers, James Grif
fin of Waltham, Thomas
Griffin of Marshfield, and
Joseph Griffin of Quincy; a
sister, Theresa Webber of
Quincy; 14 grandchildren,
and three great-grandchil-
dren.
Burial was in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, Dorches
ter.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Thomas F. Mantville, 51
Cable Splicer; Known For Charity Work
A funeral Mass for
Thomas F. "Rocko" Mant-
ville, 51, of Quincy, was
celebrated Tuesday in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mr. Mantville died July
14 at the Dana-Farber
Cancer Institute in Boston
after a five-year battle
with bone cancer.
A cable splicer for
Nynex, he worked 3 1 years
at New England Telephone
and Nynex. A journeyman,
he went to work for the
firm shortly after graduat-
ing from South Boston
High School in 1962.
He also had a brief
career as a longshoreman
on the Boston waterfront.
Originally from South
Boston, he lived in Quincy
for 26 years.
Mr. Mantville ran golf
tournament fund-raisers for
the United Way, calling
upon phone company en-
trants. This year, he ran a
tournament to benefit the
family of a cancer victim.
He also conducted lob-
ster raffles for charity.
Mr. Mantville served as
a communications special-
ist in the Army Reserve.
He was a member of
the Squantum Yacht Club,
Quincy Flks Lodge, North
Quincy Knights of Colum-
bus Council, Furnace
Brook Golf Club and John
McKeon Amvcts Post in
Dorchester.
He is survived by Mary
ami (Donnelly) Mantville;
two sons, Kevin Mantville
and Brian Mantville, both
of Quincy; a brother,
Charles Mantville of Hing
ham; and a sister, Donna
Mantville of South Boston.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the John F.
O'Brien and Sons Funeral
Home, South Boston.
Donations may be made
to the Dana-Farber Cancer
Institute, 44 Binney St.,
Boston, MA 02 1 15.
Union Congregational
Rev. John Swanson will
preach on "Reconcilia-
tion" at the 10 a.m. wor-
ship service Sunday at
Union Congregational
Church, 136 Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston.
All are welcome. For
more information about the
church, call 479 6661.
Faith Lutheran
Rev. James F. Kimmell
will preach at the 9 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Faith Lutheran (lunch,
201 Granite St., Quincy.
A nursery is provided
during worship.
Vacation Bible School
with the theme "Jesus Is
Kin^" will be held Aug. 7
I 1 from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
Lessons, activities and
crafts will focus on the
Sermon on the Mount. All
children age 3 and older
are welcome.
There is no registration
fee. To register, call Lynn
Danner at 337 4325 or the
church office at 472 I 247.
Memorial Congregational
Rev. Charles Rice,
interim minister, will lead
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Memorial Con
gregational Church, UCC,
Newbury Ave. and Saga
more St., North Quincy.
Cireeters will be Bar
bara and John McNeilly.
Liturgist will he Steve
Kanan.
Child tare is available
during worship, following
the service, a lime for
refreshments and fellow
ship will be held
Memorial Hall.
in
CP Care Program
Signs New Contract
Options Personal Care
Attendant Program, a
project of Cerebral Palsy
of the South Shor?\ has
signed a new contr?ct with
The Massachusetts Re-
habilitation Commission to
provide case management
services to 15 adults with
disabilities throughout
Southeastern Massa-
chusetts.
"All of us associated
with The Personal Care
Attendant Program are
very pleased to receive the
approval from The
Massachusetts Rehabili-
tation Commission to
provide these important in
home support services to
adults with a wide range of
developmental disabilities
from Quincy to Fall River:
said agency Executive
Director, Tom Zukauskas.
"We have had an
outstanding working re
lationship with MRC for a
long time and look forward
to working together in the
future", Zukauskas con-
cludes.
American Par^nson
Disease Association
InIoHMMION A RlflRKAl ClNltR
Mease CaII (617) 6?8-846b
at Boston UfNivERsiTy
MEdiCAl Center
Religion
First Presbyterian
Thursday, July 20, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 25
United Methodist
Rev. Donald Strong,
interim pastor, will preach
on "What The Church Has
A Right To Expect Of The
Pastor" at the 9:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
First Presbyterian Church,
270 Franklin St., South
Quincy.
The church is preparing
for the coming of a new
permanent pastor.
Worship leader at the
service will be Sherry Dal
ton and the reader will be
Fmily Stephen.
Sunday activities begin
with an Adult Bible Class
at 8:15 a.m. and morning
prayer at 9 a.m. The
church is wheelchair ac-
cessible.
The Young Sang Pres
byterian Church meets for
worship at I p.m.
Rev. Carol Stine will
preach on "A Basket Of
Summer Fruit" at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Quincy Community
United Methodist Church,
40 Beale St., Wollaston.
Liturgist and Bible-
reader will be George and
Melanie Zimmerman. Mu
sic will feature a solo by
Leonard Perkinson. Greet
ers will be Virginia Uawes
and Isabel Morrison.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour in Susanna
Wesley Hall will be
hosted by Kathy Hmerson,
Dan Bollen, Barbara
Fielding and Karin Paul.
United First Parish
Bethany Congregational
Rev. Ann Rearick,
chaplain at Quincy llospi
tal, will preach on "Who
Am I?" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Cod
dington Sts., Quincy Cen-
ter.
Scripture reader will be
Corinne Mikami. Music-
will be by guest soloist
Fdmund Aluisy, clarinetist
and Donald llodgkins,
guest organist. Greeters
will be Robert and Diane
DelVecho.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Sylvia Hofsepi
an.
Child care is provided
during worship. The church
is handicapped accessible.
Members of the nation
al Scottish Clan MacLeod
Society will be guests at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at United First
Parish Church (Unitarian
Universalis!), 1305 Han
cock St., Quincy Center.
The service will include
a traditional "Kirkin* 0"
the Tartan" ceremony,
complete with bagpipes,
kilts and presentation of
the tartan colors. Rev.
Sheldon Bennett, minister,
will preach on "Spiritual
Freedom."
Visitors and members of
other Scottish Clans are
welcome. All are invited
for refreshments after the
service. Tours of the
church, crypt and tombs of
the Adams presidents also
will be offered following
worship.
Call 773 0062 for more
information.
Wollaston Nazarene
First Spiritualist
First Spiritualist Church
of Quincy, 40 West St., is
holding services on
Wednesdays al 8 p.m. dur
ing the summer months.
The lecturer for last
night's service was Rick
Clerici and the Message-
Worker was Cyndie Lind
berg.
On Wednesday, July
26, the lecturer will be
Rita Berkowit/., licensed
minister and the Message
Worker will be Kevin
Coan from the Spiritualist
Church of Salem.
A time of coffee and
conversation follows every
service.
Rev. Dr. Russell Met
calfe will preach on "The
Heart Of Hospitality" at
the 1 1 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Wollaston
Church of the Nazarene,
37 East FJm Ave., Wol-
laston.
The 6 p.m. service will
feature the new Billy Gra
ham film "The Reluctant
Prophet" based on the
story of Charles Col son,
former staffer in the Nixon
White House who spent
time in prison for his in
volvement in the Wa-
tergate scandal. Colson
has since become a
spokesman for evangelical
Christianity and for prison
reform.
Sunday School is held
at 9:45 a.m. Prayer and
Bible study is held at the
church Wednesdays at 7
p.m.
(iuests are welcome at
all services. The church is
wheelchair accessible.
(Quincy Church directory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Catholic
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11:30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
Congregational
Church Of St John
The Baptist
44 School St., Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m. -Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service ot Worship
9:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour to follow
Wheelchair accessible
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-/300
Comer ot Spear i Coddington Sts., Quincy Center
10 AM Sunday Worship
Rev. Ann Roarlck Guest Minister
Who Am IT
Rav. Goorg* Hodghlns, Interim Pastor
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Wwshp, Church School with Child Care Provided
Guest Preacher Rev. Ann Suzedell
'Mustard Seed Reasoning'
Pastor: Rev. Frod At wood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Comer ot Beach St. & Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
'Reconciliation '
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St., Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Wednesday Evening Service 8:00 PM
Nazarene
Methodist
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8:30 & 10 am Sunday
Daily Mass: 9:00 am
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms: 2nd Sun, 1 1 : 1 5 am
*
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
'A Basket ot Summer Fruit"
Handicapped Accessible Child Care Provided
To Advertise In This
Directory, Please Call 47 1 -3 1 00
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 47P-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church ot the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church ol the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
Rev. Don Strong, Interim Pastor
Church School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 9:30 AM
"What a Church Has a Right
to Expect of the Pastor"
Adult Bible Class 8: 15 AM
Wheelchair Accessible Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 1 PM
Pentecostal
The Lord 's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore I Newbury Ave., N Quincy • 847-4444
Sunday Worship I 1:30 a.m, Rev Bill Donahue, Pastor
'Having A Correct Attitude'
Ihurs Spirrf Filled Ule Study Guide 1 p.m
Thurs Teen Nile 7 p.m., Dennis Wmlon, Youth Pastor
Page 26 Tbe Quincy Sun Thursday, July 20, 1995
Parking, Open Council
Seat Vote On July 27
Presidents Ladies
Hold Weekend Competitions
(Cont'd From Page 3)
council plans to take up-
coming votes-including
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
["Legal notice |
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1606E1
Estate of MARY V.
MCCABE
AKA: MARY V.LEE
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that PATRICIA
A. ARKELL 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 August 23,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this tenth day of
July, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/20/95
one on the proposed de-
velopment of the Hancock
Lot--that might require a
ninth council member to
make a difference.
Mclntyre would not be
the first assistant district
attorney to serve as a
Quincy city councillor.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1602E1
Estate of WILLIAM J.
SWEENEY
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 DONNA
C. SWEENEY 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 August 23,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this tenth day of
July, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/20/95
LEGAL NOTICE
GAS
Minimum Permit Fee:
$20.00
Furnaces & Boilers:
$15.00
Conversions Burners:
$15.00
Roof Top Units:
$25.00
Unit Heaters:
$15.00
Pool Heaters:
$15.00
Pool Water Heaters Plumbing And Gas:
$25.00
combination
Electric Hot Water Heater:
$15.00
All other appliances:
$6.00
Reinspection Fee:
$25.00
PLUMBING
Minimum Permit Filing Fee: $20.00
Reduced Pressure Back-Flow Prev.: $20.00
Hot Water Heaters Plumbing & Gas: $25.00
combination
All other fixtures: $6.00
Sewer Connections: $25.00
Starting job before securing a permit: double fee
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea
Clerk of Council
7/20/95
Former Ward 5 Councillor
Warren Powers, now
associate justice at Quincy
District Court, served as
an assistant under two Nor-
folk County district attor-
neys—George Burke and
William Delahunt--in the
1970s.
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-1 64 July 1 8, 1 995
ORDERED:
That the City Council further amend Council Order 95-
084, passed June 29, 1995 be further amended as
follows:
Chapter 15.08 is amended by striking out Section
15.08.010 and inserting in place thereof the following
new section.
15.08.010 - Schedule of Fees. Plumbing Department
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. 95P1420GPI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP of
PHYSICAL INCAPACITY
To FRANK SHEA of
QUINCY in said County
and all persons interested
in the estate of FRANK
SHEA and to the
Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that PATRICIA SCARNICI
of QUINCY in the county of
NORFOLK be appointed
guardian of physical
incapacity 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
Aug. 2, 1995.
WITNESS, Robert M. Ford,
Esquire, First Justice of
said Court at Dedham, this
twelfth day of June, in the
year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register ot Probate
7/20/95
The Ladies Association
of Presidents Golf Course
held a stroke play comp-
etition on Saturday and a
throw out three compe-
tition on Sunday.
On Saturday, Gina Mos-
tone had the top score in
Div. 1 with a 65, followed
by Susan Martinelli with a
66. Chris Cronin and
Roberta McCann tied for
the top score in Div. II
with 63.
Pat Hagan edged Mary
Von Freyman in Div. Ill,
61-62. Nancy DiCarlo, Sr.
topped Div. IV with a 66.
On Sunday, Celeste
Maloney, Carol Mather
and Suzanne Coleman tied
for the Div. I lead with 48.
Liz Harrington and
Melanie Curtain led Div. II
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1643A1
Estate of ALICE A.
CALLAHAN
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that JOHN J. CALLAHAN
of QUINCY in the County
of NORFOLK be appointed
administrator of said
estate without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object
tc 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
August 23, 1995.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the tenth day of
July, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register ot Probate
7/20/95
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS
Sealed proposals for household hazardous waste
collection and disposal will be received at the Office of
the Commissioner of Public Works, 55 Sea Street,
Quincy, MA 02169 until 10:00 a.m. on Thursday,
August 31, 1995, at which time they will be publicly
opened and read. Late proposals will be rejected and
left unopened.
The successful respondent will be required to furnish a
performance bond and a labor and materials or payment
bond, each of a Mass. Qualified Surety Company and
each sum of the contract price.
A full scope of services and specifications will be
available for pick up at the Office of the Commissioner
of Public Works from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. beginning
Friday, July 28, 1995. Respondents requesting
specifications to be mailed to them add a separate
check for twenty-five ($25.00) dollars, payable to the
City of Quincy, to cover mailing and handling.
NOTE: Proposals from sub-contractors for
the disposal of specific types of
household hazardous waste will also
be accepted under the same
conditions.
Responses are subject to the provisions of M.G.L.,
Chapter 30, Section 39M.
The City of Quincy reserves the right to waive any
information in or to reject any or all proposals if it is in
the City's interest to do so.
David A. Colton, Commissioner of Public Works
James A. Sheets, Mayor
7/20/95
with a 42 each, followed
by Pat Hagan with 45.
Elaine Mooney'i 38 led
the field in Div. III. She
was followed by Jean
Falcone's 40. A 40 by
Barbara Webber topped
the board in Div. IV.
The Presidents Golf
Course Ladies Association
held a four club tourn-
ament on Saturday, July I.
With the top gross
scores were Marcie Arnold
(80), Carol Mather (81),
Gina Mostone (83) and
Susan Martinelli (86).
The top net scores were
turned in by Dolly Barron
(60), Pain Corradino (61),
Maureen Savage (61),
Marilyn Roberson (64),
Elizabeth Greene (65),
Barbara Robertson (66)
and Marilyn Nestor (66).
In the over-40 division,
Dorothy Vekos had the top
gross with a 113. Leading
the list of top net scores
were Nancy DiCarlo, Sr.
(71), Gertrude Knowles
(73), Rita Callahan (76)
and Rosemary Cannon
(76).
On Sunday, July 2 they
took part in the Pro Shop
Mixed Tournament. The
team of Eddie Boyland
and Karen Baptista had
the top gross, followed by
Steve Drysdale and
Margaret Murphy.
The top net teams were
Al Landry/Maureen Sav-
age, Paul Ritchie/Pat Ha-
gan, Dave Pmerico/Veron-
ica Bertrand, Bill Degan/-
Nancy DiCarlo, Jr., Jim
Corcoran/Chris Cronin and
Joe Lunbohm/Pam Corra-
dino.
On Friday, July 7, the
Ladies Association hosted
the Women's Norfolk
County Classic pro shop
tournament.
In Division I, the winner
team was Nancy Murphy
and Dcbe Schwedler.
Rounding out the top five
teams were Veronica Ber
trand/Carol Rapoli, Penny
Locke/LauraJean McDon-
ald, Marijke Alsbach/Jane
Heggie and Kathy Bur-
gess/Liz McDonough.
Capturing the top spot
in Division II was the
Carol Maglio/Celeste Ma-
loney team. The teams
with the top net scores
were Moya Baldwin/Eliz-
abeth Harrington, Pam
Corradino/Maureen Sa-
vage, Evelyn Cafiano/-
Charlotte Stricbel and
Nancy DiCarlo, Jr./Elaine
Hanlon.
A member-guest tourn-
ament was held on
Sunday, July 9.
With the top gross was
the Veronica Bertrand/-
Marijke Alsbach team.
They were followed by
Suzanne Coleman/Chris
Finnel, Roberta Mc-
Cann/Carol Rapoli and
Margaret Murphy/Liz Mc-
Donough.
Two teams tied for the
top net, with a score of 59:
Barbara Robertson/Pat
Roderick (the defending
net winners) and Mary
Von Freyman/Lynn Place.
In third was the Sandra
Jordan/Mary Ciccone
team.
In an error of Biblical
proportions, Carol Maglio
was incorrectly credited
with with hitting a hole-in-
one. The ball was actually
sunk by Celeste Maloney.
Maloney used a 6 iron on
the par 3 4th hole.
Baseball Camp
To Be Held July 24-28
The Quincy Recreation
Department's baseball
camp will be held July 24-
28.
Registration is being
taken on a first-come, first-
serve basis at the Recre-
ation Department, 100
Southern Artery, Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
The camp for Babe
Ruth age players (13-15)
will be at Adams Field
from 8:30-11:30 a.m. and
will cost $25.
The camp lor Little
League age players (10
12) will be at Mitch-
ell/McCoy Fields from
12:30-3 p.m. and will cost
$26.
Both will be under the
direction of North Quincy
High and Wollaston Senior
Babe Ruth coach Jack
Outerbridge.
Instruction will range
from fundamentals to
advanced skills.
For more information
call 376-1386.
11 Residents On BU Dean's List
Eleven Quincy residents
have been named to the
Dean's List for the spring
semester at Boston Univer-
sity.
They are: Hanh D. Bui,
Tang-Vi Chuong, Melissa
J. Costales, Holly Dcmcry,
Chuong H. Diep, Meghan
R. Dufresne, Michael P.
Kenney, Alex Mak, Lisa
M. McNamara, Eva M.
Shea, Siu K. Wong.
T I H N A I I O
WOULD YOUR COMPANY LIKE TO
BE REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
Please call:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
Thursday, July 20, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 27
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible.
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4-7 pm TK
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 tf
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 tF
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity - 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 1 50
guests.
1-800-474-6234 n
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc.)
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID - CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 <w»
CASH PAID
1800's-1950's Furniture, Toys,
Photos, Paintings, Advertising
Signs, T.V. Related Items.
N.E. NONSENSE
103 Franklin St., Quincy
773-9243,471-8348 ion?
HELP WANTED
PHYSICALLY FIT
PEOPLE WANTED:
Fun, Freedom, Travel, the finer
things in life. Demo Products
promoting a healthy lifestyle
Call 617-848-3631 m
POSTAL JOBS
Starts $12.08/hr. For
exam and application info,
call (219) 769-8301 ext
MA550, 9AM-9PM, Sun-
Fri. a/io
OPPORTUNITY
EASY MONEY
Work in your own home at your
own pace. Potential for BIG S.
Send a self addressed stamped
envelope for more info. 346
Washington St., Suite 222,
Braintree, MA 02184 ?i?r
SAVE GAS
AND MONEY..
SHOP
LOCALLY!
SERVICES
,<* riW^i.
_Petar's
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Sen/ice
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
South Shore's it Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
FOR SALE
BLUE HILLS CEMETERY
Two Grave Plot For Sale.
Call (617) 426-3000 ext.
792. Ask for Wellman.
Seen by appointment, m
Good Quality
93"X128"Rugpad$25;
good quality 67"X95"
Oriental Rug w/Pad$150.
328-3612
GOLF IRONS
Midsize, 3-PW, Brand
New, Used Cleve Clas-
sics, 3-SW. $185. ea.
Call Bill 479-2773 ™
Vacation Home For Sale
LakeMaranacook, Readfield,
ME. 2 bedroom cottage, ex-
tra sleeping loft, drilled well,
septic, deck and more
$44,000 617-331-3588 m
BAHAMA CRUISE!
5 days/4 nights, Unbooked!
Must Sell! $279/Couple. Lim-
ited Tickets. (407) 830-5100
ext 4625 Mon-Sat 9am -
10pm. a/io
EXERCISE
STAIRMASTER
Club-style w/electronic
functions-hardly used-
asking $135
Call 773-8806 m
INSTRUCTION
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Starting in
September
Call
Presidential
Camera & Studios
471-1437 n
PERSONAL
DO YOU REMEMBER?
Father Robert Gale
St. Joe's Church
Write to John c/o Paramount,
167 Milk St., Suite 145,
Boston, MA 02109-4315 or
calUohn (61 7) 479-8066 m
SERVICES
rimotli^roBrien
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 if
SERVICES
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WBST QUINCY ONLV
Mil
472-8250 WESTQUWCY
BOB+S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 .,
PRECISION
QMff
SERVICES
I
I
FRQFESSONAL
&SCREBSS
Ham
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
' Sewing machine repairing
' VCR repairing and cleaning
Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
Oreck XL Vacuums $249
Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
SERVICES
CUT IT • TRIM IT
SHAPE IT
Lawn's Mowed and Trimmed •
Hedges • Bushes • Trimmed &
Shaped • Brush Cutting • Tree
Pruning • Fallen Limbs Removed
• Leaf Raking • Yard Clean Up.
Free Estimate, Call Bob Devlne
617-265-2182 m
nun
YARD SERVICES
• Lawns Seeded
• Yards Raked Up
• Lawn Mowing,
Trimming
Mulching & Weeding Available
Shrubs & Flowers Planted
Fertilizing, Sealcoating
Experienced & Reliable
FREE Estimates
Call 472-6716 or
770-4593 ii
ALARM
Security Alarms installed
FREE. No charge for
system. Monthly moni-
toring charge.
1-800-835-9430 ,<»
- Jerry & Son -
Specializing in Concrete Re-
pairs, Brick Walks & Patio. All
Ceramic & Quarry Tile. Very
Reasonable. Residential &
Commercial. 617-773-4786
PERSONAL
In Thanks for Novena
Favor to Our Lady
RBI0VAL
Household Cleanouts,
Yards, Cellars, Attics etc.
Free estimates
Avail, for evening work.
Call Matt (617) 774-9859 »»
EXPERT
IMP HNII
IHMWG
ORANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
OUINCV it
South Shore Siding
Siding & Replacement
Window Experts
Lie & Ins. Free Est.
376-3781 ,„
SCREENS
Repaired on job.
Call John
479-4865 «.
Mike's Electrical Service
Licensed Electrician
Free Estimates
No job to large or small
Residential & Commercial
Renovations, New Work
436-8310 Lic# E-31157 7«0
Grass Cutting
$20.00!
Call for Details!
Sullivan Co.
436-4653 (local call) m
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire & appliance
115 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 ii
The DOLLHOUSE Maker
Joseph S. Kahler
MASTER CRAFTSMAN
"built and repaired to order"
773-6089
PROF. PEST CONTROL
Lie. Cert. Insured
Ants, Fleas, Bees,
Roaches, Etc.
(508)378-7384 ,«.
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 „
GENESIS
TRANSPORTATION
GROUP INC.
Starting in September
Alternate School
Transportation
Door to Door for
working parents.
Please call
328-8222 m
J & S Hardwood Floors
Sanded, Installed, Re-
finished, Professional
Work, Low, Low Rates.
75c sq. ft. 773-7568 m
SAMMON
PAINTING CO.
Interior - Exterior
Blueboard & Plastering
Fully Ins. Exc. Rets.
"Meticulous Surface Preparation
479-5569 wo
gto&
"^
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
LI $5. .SO for one insertion, up to 20 words,
100 tor each additional word.
LI $5.00 per insertion up to 20 words tor 3-7 insertions
of the same ad, I0ff each additional word.
LI $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions
of the same ad, Kty each additional word.
INDEX
LI Services
□ For Sale
U Autos
LI Boats
LI For Rent
LI Wanted
LI Help Wanted
LI Work Wanted
LI Pets
LI Lost & Found
LI Real Fstatc
LI Antiques
LI Idea Markets
LI Yard Sales
U Instruction
LI Day Care
LI Personal
LI Miscellaneous
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
LI Enclosed is $
LI $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 1 3 or more
insertions of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
for the following ad to run
weeks in The Quincy Sun
COPY:
NO RKFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THK EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
* >
Page 28 ThaQuincySua Thursday, July 20, 1995
QUINCY CENTER
PROFESSIONAL NAIL CARE
SIDEWALK SPECIALS!
25% Off on Sculptured Nails (fall set)
20% Off Other Services
Including: Fills, Pedicures & French Manicures
14K Gold Nail Charm with any of the above services!
1 420 Hancock Street, Quincy Center 472-5030
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Realtor Plans No Immediate
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By MICHAEL WHALEN
The status of the
Presidents City Motel in
Wollaston and other re-
lated property will remain
unchanged for the fore-
seeable future.
Daniel Flynn, a Quincy
commercial real estate
broker, confirmed this
week that he purchased
the property at a June 22
foreclosure auction for a
price of $1.1 million. He
said that for now, the
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operations at the motel-
the city's first, which
opened in 1957-and the
other property will stay the
same.
"My intention is to
leave the entire parcel
alone for the time being,"
said Flynn.
The three-acre parcel,
previously owned by the
Strout family of Quincy,
also includes the site of
the landmark Winfield
House restaurant, which
was open from 1937-87
and later became the Win-
field Gift Emporium before
it closed for good in Janu-
ary; a red barn used for
maintenance purposes and
the Egg & I restaurant,
which has been in ope-
ration since 1986 and is
leased to another family.
While Flynn admitted
that "we are exploring
other possibilities for the
entire parcel," he would
not elaborate. He did note,
however, that he plans to
"enhance the property with
landscaping" in the mean-
time.
Flynn stressed that em-
ployees at the site have
nothing to worry about and
said anyone familiar with
his record in the city
knows that.
"I'm into job creation,"
he said. "I'm into eco-
nomic growth. I'm not
planning on taking any-
thing away at this point."
He added that he was
attracted to the property
because of its size and
location.
"I love the location,"
said Flynn. "What I like
about it is that it's geo-
graphically located in the
center of the city, and the
fact that it's a three-acre
parcel."
Flynn said he will pass
papers on the property the
first week in August.
The property was owned
by the Strout family for
three generations. Loren
Strout, 53, acknowledged
that he fell 6 1/2 months
behind on his mortgage
payments in the early
1990s.
Strout said the motel
suffered because of the
economic recession the
area was experiencing as
well as yearly increases in
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real estate taxes.
Three years ago, the
motel began contracting
with the state to house
homeless families the on-
ly motel in the city to do
so and at times all 25
rooms set aside for the
homeless have been filled.
Still, Strout said busi-
ness had improved in the
last few years and that he
went to nearly 30 banks
trying to find a lender to
buy out his mortgage, but
he was unable to do so.
Strout added that he
also looked into other fi-
nancial possibilites and
traveled extensively
throughout the Northeast to
find a motel chain in-
terested in moving to the
site, but nothing came of
that either.
"If there was a way to
find money, we would
have found it," he said.
Strout said his family
became very attached to
the property over the years
and turned down offers as
high as $10 million be-
cause they were happy
there and did not approve
of several of the projects
that were proposed for the
site.
While he noted that
"we're tickled to death a
local fellow (Flynn) got
it," he admitted he wishes
things could have turned
out differently.
"In today's market, you
should never get too at-
tached to your property,"
he said. "Because if you
do, you'll end up getting
hurt."
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Quincy Days Aboard the llSSUm
An invitation tor Quincy residents to tour at
an eHtraneighuorl]/ price!
Quincy residents, visit the USS Salem this weekend. Star of the Graf
Spee movie and Flagship of the 6th Fleet, this Quincy-built ship is the
world's last heavy cruiser. And when you tour the ship on July 22-23,
you'll get $1 off the admission price. What's more, children receive a
colorful U.S. Naval & Shipbuilding Museum patch free!
Rte. 3A, Quincy, Next to Fore River Bridge
Open Daily 10-7 • Call 617-479-7900
Regular Admission
$6 adults, $4 sr. citizens, $4 kids 4-12, under 3 free
Operated by the U.S. Naval & Shipbuilding Museum
MclntyreChoice For
LaRaia Seat-Page 2
Protecting Your Ht
For Vacation-Pagd
f hum as n 'an F-um.it: I lUKAtO
p II hi ix >:!/V
Ml I I Mi '•( I'li'i OilloV
/»<?
The Q-u.ix3.c3r
VOL.27 No. 45
Thursday, July 27, 1995
I
Director To Be Named In August
Family Commission
Budget, Home Set
By MICHAEL WIIALEN
The Quincy Commission on the Family is on -track and moving ahead,
aeeording to Mayor James Sheets.
QUINTO' FROM THE Norfolk County Sheriffs Office shows off his leaping ability
while receiving a tgreat during K-9 demonstration at the 25th annual Quincy Center
Sidewalk Festival sponsored by the Quincy Center Business and Professional
Association. The dog was rewarded for successfully Finding drugs hidden in a car
during the demonstration. Story, other photos on Pages 12 and 13.
[Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)
Firm Agrees To $200,000
City Wants $500,000
Put In Escrow For
Ambulance Overtoiling
Norfolk-Bristol ASA-
Ambulancc Systems of
America, which provides
the city's ambulance ser-
vice through Quincy
Hospital, has agreed to
establish a special account
to reimburse patients who
paid bills sent to them in
violation of the company's
contract.
Quincy Atty. Daniel
Raymondi said the com-
pany, which makes be-
tween 2,000 and 3,000
trips annually in the city,
has also agreed to pay for
a publicity campaign to
inform people about the
account and explain who
is eligible to be re-
imbursed.
Raymondi added that as
yet, it is undecided how
much money will go into
the account, which would
be controlled by the city.
City and company offi-
cials disagree on the
extent of the firm's alleged
overbilling, Raymondi
said. Following an inde-
pendent audit of the
company's records, city
officials said $500,000
should be placed in the
escrow account but Nor-
folk-Bristol representatives
feel $200,000 is a more
appropriate figure.
Preliminary audit find-
ings indicate the company
has overbilled Quincy
residents by $300,000 to
$900,000 in the last two
fiscal years. Patients paid
between $57,000 and
(Cont'd on Page 24)
The mayor, while
speaking Tuesday with
The Sun, confirmed that:
•The commission's
FY96 budget, which will
be available by Septem-
ber, has been set by the
mayor at $41,150.
•The commission's ex-
ecutive director will be
appointed by the third
week in August.
•The permanent head-
quarters of the commission
will be located at a city-
owned residence at 17
Chapman St. in Wollaston.
Because the Chapman
Street site is currently
used by a Hingham-based
shelter program which
plans to relocate in the
next few months, the
commission will use the
Senior Drop-In Center on
High School Avenue in
Quincy Center-also owned
by the city -as a temporary
home beginning in Sep-
tember.
Sheets, who first came
up with the idea of the
commission in 1993, said
he is pleased the pro-
gram's agenda is begin-
ning to build some mo-
mentum.
"We've been working
hard on the (commis-
sion's) budget, and I'm
very pleased," he said.
"It's a very unique pro-
gram designed to deter-
mine the basic needs of
families and move to meet
those needs."
Sheets said once the
program is fully in place,
the 17-member commis-
sion- which is comprised
of city department heads
and social service
providers-will work hand-
in-hand with its advisory
board, the Family Council.
The 22-member council is
representative of a cross-
section of families from
throughout the city.
The Family Council
will begin to review the
$41,150 budget at its
meeting tonight (Thurs-
day) at 5:30 p.m. in the
second-floor Conference
Room at Quincy City Hall.
The revenue for the
program, which will not
impact the city's muni-
cipal budget, include
$22,000 in federal Com-
munity Development
Block Grant (CDBG) and
Urban Development Block
Grant (UDAG) monies, a
$10,000 private donation
from a benefactor who
wishes to remain anony-
mous, and $9,150 in pro-
ceeds from the Quincy
City Store.
Sheets' FY96 budget for
the commission breaks
down as follows:
•The executive director,
whose services to the city
will be considered part-
time, will receive a sti-
pend of $22,(XX).
•A total of $3,150 will
be set aside for the
installation of five centrex
phone lines. Sheets said
once established, the lines
will provide instant in-
formation to families in
the following five areas:
education, health, domes-
tic violence (spousal and
child abuse), recreation,
and drug-related problems.
The mayor added that a
hot line will also be
established to handle
family emergencies.
•A total of $5,000 will
be used to fund family
workshops and seminars.
Sheets noted that, upon
approval from the School
Committee, those events
will be held in the audi-
toriums at North Quincy
and Quincy high schools.
•Another $5,000 will
fund the printing of a
resource manual listing of
all federal, state and city
resources available to
families. The manual will
be published annually,
(Cont'd On Pane 4)
Memorial Service Aboard USS Salem
FK1KNDS AND FAMILY members of the late Dennis Little listen to eulogy during
recent memorial service in his honor aboard the USS Salem at the Fore River
shipyard. Little, 40, a Chicopee resident and member of SIMA (Ships Intermediate
Maintenance Activity), a Rhode Island-based Naval Reserve Unit that helped restore
the ship, was killed in a car accident on the Massachusetts Turnpike near Natick
June II. From left are family friends Harry Stewart and Lorraine Haskell, Little's
mother, Elizabeth Bowen; sister, Donna Gunter and employer, Ray Wenninger.
NAVAL RFSFRVF RKPAIR Unit Chief Bill Napert (right) presents wreath to Capt.
Jack Casey during memorial service for Dennis Little on the USS Salem. Little, who
was killed in an automobile accident in June, served as a Boiler Technician 1st Class.
(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)
Page 2 The Quincy Sun Thursday, July 27, 1995
MERRYMOUNT PARK was spruced up recently by the planting of 18 trees the city
received through the Mass ReLeaf Program. The trees were donated through the
combined efforts of Mass ReLeaf and the Keohane Funeral Home of Quincy. From
left are Thomas Koch, executive director of the Quincy Park, Forestry and Cemetery
Department; Quincy Tree Warden Frank McLaughlin, Keohane Funeral Home
Managing Director Dick Allen and Keohane Associate Dennis Keohane.
(Photo courtesy of Fine Light Photography)
City Receives 18 Trees
Through ReLeaf Program
The city recently re-
ceived 18 young trees from
the Mass ReLeaf Me-
morial Tree Program.
The trees, donated
through the combined ef-
forts of the Keohane Fu-
neral Home and Mass
ReLeaf, were planted
throughout Merrymount
Park.
Mass ReLeaf is a
program of the Massa-
chusetts Department of En-
vironmental Management
designed to foster partner-
ships between business,
government, and non-profit
groups for the planting of
trees throughout the Com-
monwealth. The Memorial
Tree Program, in its first
year, is set up so that a
funeral home can donate
$10 in the memory of each
person for whom they
handle burial arrange-
ments. So far, Keohane's
has raised $2,110 for the
program.
Quincy Tree Warden
Frank McLaughlin and his
crew planted six ash, six
zelkova, and six oak trees
in the Pageant Field,
Colletta Field and Vete-
rans Memorial Stadium
areas of Merrymount Park.
In addition, 12 white pine
trees are slated to be
planted as part of the
Memorial Tree Fund
program in the near future.
The trees will be moni-
tored and cared for over
the coming months to en-
sure their successful
growth.
"Merrymount Park and
the people of Quincy will
benefit greatly by the
efforts of the Keohane Fu-
neral Home and the Mass
ReLeaf Memorial Tree
Program," said Thomas
Koch, executive director
of the Quincy Park, Fo-
restry and Cemetery De-
partment. "Not only do
these trees offer valuable
shade to our recreation and
picnic areas, but they also
add to the overall aes-
thetic value of the park."
License Board Briefs
The Quincy License
Board took the following
action at their meeting
July 18.
•Granted a one-day beer
and wine license to St.
Joseph's Parish, Aug. 20,
and Aug. 27 for parish
picnics at Fore River
Fields.
•Granted a request from
7 Eleven, 75 Copeland St.
for a common victualer
license. New manager is
Vipul Patel.
•Granted a request from
the Quincy Lodge of Elks,
256 Quarry St. for
permission to hold a
clambake on Aug. 12.
•Granted a request from
the Quincy Lodge of Elks,
256 Quarry St. for
permission to serve
mimosas and bloody
Mary's in their function
room Sundays starting at
1 1 a.m.
•Continued until Aug.
22 a request from the
Islamic Center of New
England to use the center
as a sleeping place for
visitors.
•Granted a request from
the Nickerson Post, 20
Moon Island Rd., for a
change of managers from
William Couch to Jerome
Hourin.
•Granted permission to
the Nickerson Post, 20
Moon Island Rd. for a
clambake to be held on
Aug. 19.
•Granted a request from
the Varsity Club, 33
Independence Ave., for a
permit to serve bloody
Mary's and mimosas,
starting at 1 1 a.m. for
Sunday brunch.
•Continued until Aug.
22 a request from the
Varsity Club to open for
breakfast at 6:30 a.m.
daily. Abutters addressed
concerns of early morning
noise and parking.
•Granted a request from
The Corner Store, 171
West St. for a common
victualer license.
•Continued until Aug.
22 a hearing regarding
conditions at 81-83 Liberty
St. Owner Charles Down-
ing failed to appear.
Because of his concern
over how materials are
being stored, Ward 4
Councillor Thomas
Fabrizio suggested a
temporary fence be
installed around the
property
•Continued until Aug.
22 a hearing regarding
conditions at 299 Center
St. David Sugarman did
not appear at the meeting.
Shea said Sugarman told
him he had entered into an
agreement with the
contractor for new
landscaping and will show
plans to the board at the
next meeting.
•Placed on file a
request from the Squantum
Yacht Club, 646 Quincy
Shore Drive for a change
of managers to Paul Hines
to Richard Crehan. Neither
Hines or Crehan attended
the meeting.
•Continued until Aug.
22 a hearing regarding
limousine parking at
Parkway Service Station,
507 Furnace Bk. Pkwy.
Owner Leo Gaquin was
unable to attend the
meeting.
•Granted a request from
S & S Beale St. Diner
from Steve's Beale St.
Diner. Owner Stacey
Cohen said the hours will
be from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
weekdays and from 8 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Sundays.
•Granted a request
from A & J Jewelry, 399
Hancock St. for a gold and
silver license. Yenny Chiu
told the board her family
had purchased the building
that was once Atlas
Hardware.
•Granted a request to
Alyce A. Collins to open a
store called My Sister's
Closet at 142 Willard St.
for a secondhand license.
Vote Set For Sept. 5
Mclntyre Is Councillors'
Choice For LaRaia Seat
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Seven members of the
City Council polled by
The Quincy Sun are unan-
imous in their support of
Charles Mclntyre as the
interim replacement for
the at-large council seat
being vacated by Joseph
LaRaia.
All of the councillors
surveyed said they will
support Mclntyre when
Council President Michael
Cheney presents his name
for nomination at the
council's Sept. 5 meeting.
Cheney has said he favors
filling the seat, rather than
simply leaving it empty, to
give Quincy residents the
most possible representa-
tion on the council.
Only Ward 2 Councillor
Ted DeCristofaro could not
be reached for comment at
press time.
City Clerk Joseph Shea
said Mclntyre only needs
the support of five coun-
cillors to be named to the
seat.
LaRaia, a longtime
Quincy political veteran,
announced two weeks ago
he will step down from his
council seat Aug. 1 to
accept an invitation from
Mayor James Sheets to
serve on the Quincy Board
of Assessors.
Mclntyre, son of the
late Quincy Mayor-Sen.
James Mclntyre, placed
fourth in the 1993 race for
the council's three at-large
council seats. Traditional-
ly, the council has nomi-
nated the first runner-up
from the previous election
to serve on the council
when a seat has been
vacated.
Mclntyre has said he is
eager to serve out La-
Raia's term until a
permanent replacement is
elected in the city's
municipal election Nov. 7.
Councillors said naming
Mclntyre to the seat will
be consistent with the
council's history in such
matters.
"We've kind of set of a
precedent by filling the
seats in that manner be-
fore," said Ward 4
Councillor Thomas Fabri-
zio. "I think he's (Mc-
lntyre) very capable, and
obviously a lot of the
voters do, too."
"The tradition has
always been to pick the
highest runner-up," said
Ward 5 Councillor Charles
Phelan.
"I've spoken with him
(Mclntyre), and I've alrea-
dy told him I will support
him," said Ward 6 Coun
cillor Bruce Ayers. "I look
forward to working with
him."
Councillor Timothy Ca
hill has expressed reserva-
tions about filling the seat.
saying the move is not
necessary. Still, while he
noted that "my feelings
haven't changed," he
added that they have-
nothing to do with Mc-
lntyre personally and that
he wants to talk to him "to
make sure he understands
that."
"I will support him."
said Cahill.
Other councillors who
said they will support
Mclntyre are Ward 1
Councillor Peter Kolson
and Ward 3 Councillor
Lawrence Chretien.
Last week. The Sun
reported that the council
would fill the open seat at
a special meeting tonight
(Thursday). Cheney, how-
ever, said that would be
impossible, since LaRaia
is not officially stepping
down until next week.
Cheney said the council
will hold a special meet-
ing tonight to vote on
proposed fees for the city's
downtown parking system.
28 Candidates Certified,
2 Ineligible For Election
Twenty-eight of 30
candidates who filed
nomination papers for this
year's city elections have
been certified by the
Board of Registrars.
Two were found to have
insufficient valid
signatures and will not be
eligible to have their
names on the ballot.
City Clerk Joseph Shea,
the board chairman, said
the board ruled last Friday
that two potential candi-
dates—Timothy Delaney,
who was seeking the Ward
3 seat and Patricia Line-
nan, who planned to run
for School Committee-
will be unable to because
neither was able to turn in
the required 50 certified
signatures for his/her nomi-
nation papers before the
city's deadline.
Both potential candi-
dates came up two signa-
tures short. Shea said only
48 of the 51 signatures
submitted by Delaney
were approved by the
board, while Linehan
turned in 56 signatures, 48
of which were accepted.
Shea said signatures are
rejected because they are
illegible and/or belong to
unregistered voters. He
added that Delaney volun-
tarily withdrew his name
from ballot consideration
after realizing he did not
have enough valid signa-
tures, while Linehan was
notified by mail that her
nomination papers were
rejected by the board for
certification.
Shea added that the
board also approved all
other candidates' nomina-
tion papers. Many of the
candidates turned in as
many as 250 signatures, he
noted.
The board's ruling last
Friday leaves six candi-
dates to battle for three
four-year School Commit-
tee seats and two candi-
dates to vie for the Ward 3
seat. Former Mayor Fran-
cis McCauley is running
unopposed for the lone
two-year committee seat.
Only two preliminary
election runoffs--for the
council seats in Wards 4
and 5--will be necessary
this year. The preliminary
election will be held Sept.
19 and the final election
Nov. 7.
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Thursday, July 27, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 3
USS Ramage Joins Fleet
Newest Destroyer's
Commissioning Proud
Day For Quincy Family
•;.■/-■:■'.*;;■■ %:■■/-!■'. ■'■ ^-'/fr/Wm-.
The commissioning
of the USS Ramage-
thc Navy's newest
warship-Saturday was a
proud day for a Quincy
family.
The 505-foot, 8,315-
ton sophisticated guided
missile destroyer, is
named for the late Vice
Admiral Lawson P.
(Red) Ramage, a
cousin of Mrs. Betty
Sweeny of Ames St.
Mrs. Sweeny, her
husband, former School
Committeeman Charles
Sweeny and her sister,
Mr. Ann Barningham of
Harwich were among
family members who
were guests at the
commissioning of the
vessel at the Black
Falcon Cruise Ship
Terminal in South
Boston.
They were also
guests at a reception
aboard the ship the day
before.
Helen Ramage,
mother of Mrs. Sweeny
and Mrs. Barningham,
was a first cousin of
Admiral Ramage who
was awarded the
Congressional Medal of
Honor for heroic actions
as a young submarine
commander in the
Pacific during World
War 1 1 .
Ramage was com-
mander of the USS
Parche when it took on
a Japanese convoy in a
fierce surface battle off
Taiwan in July, 1944
and sank five of the
enemy vessels. He was
the first submariner to
be awarded the
Congressional Medal of
Honor.
"Wow", exclaimed
■ I
J»f7%
USS RAMAGE (DDG 61)
Neighborhood Meeting By Aug. 1 1
On Auto Repair Shop License
COMMANDER DANIEL THOMPSON, captain of the
USS Ramage is flanked by sisters Ann Barningham
(left) of Harwich and Betty Sweeny of Quincy. Their
mother was a first cousin of Vice Admiral Lawson
Ramage for whom the guided missle destroyer is
named.
Mrs. Sweeny when she
first saw the Ramage.
"That's some ship. The
commissioning was
exciting. It was a
wonderful tribute and a
proud day for the
family."
The Sweenys have a
son, Allan whose
middle name is
Ramage. He served in
Vietnam with the Air
Force and is now a pilot
for UPS.
Admiral Ramage's
wife, Barbara, the ship's
sponsor, had the honor
at the commissioning
ceremony to give the
order to the ship's 330
NEWSCARRIERS
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Telephone: 471-3100
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officers and enlisted
men: "Officers and crew
of Ramage. Man our
ship. Bring her back to
life."
Among those attend-
ing the commissioning
were members of the
crew that served on the
Parche with Ramage,
and residents of Monroe
Bridge, a tiny Massa-
chusetts town off the
Mowhawk Trail just
below the Vermont
border where Ramage
was born.
Ramage retired from
the Navy in 1970. He
died in 1990 at his
home in Bethesda, Md.
A neighborhood meet-
ing regarding the
Woodbine Garage to
operate an auto repair shop
on 105 Federal Ave., will
be held before Aug. 1 1
according to Ward 4
Councillor Thomas
Fabrizio.
At the Quincy License
Board July 18 meeting, the
board was ready to vote in
favor of a request from A I
Cline to operate the shop.
But Fabrizio asked the
board to wait until a
neighborhood meeting
could be held.
At the meeting, owner
Cline who formerly
operated his business at
471 -Rear Hancock St. said
he was forced to move
because of the con-
struction of a new Shaw's
supermarket
Abutters spoke against
another business on
Federal Ave. because of
the noise. According to
Fabrizio, several abutters
had spoken to him about
having an auto repair shop
near their homes, and said
he did not feel there was
"any support for the
business. "
Roger Lyons, a
neighbor, spoke on Cline's
behalf, as did all of the
board members, stating
that Cline was forced to
move and hasn't been able
to find another location.
Cline tried to appease
the abutters by assuring
them he does not have a
tow truck and that his
hours would be from 7:30
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. He said
he has never had any
problems in his other place
of business.
The board will take a
final vote on Aug. 22.
MassPlan Educational Loan
Rate Among Lowest Nationwide
The MassPlan fixed
educational loan rate is set
at 7.95 percent for the
1995-96 academic year,
according to state Rep.
Michael Bellotti.
The fixed interest rate
is among the lowest for
educational loans in the
country, he added.
The MassPlan program
is designed for middle-
income families from
Quincy and throughout the
state who do not receive
sufficient financial aid
from traditional sources
and who are in need of as-
sistance financing collect
costs.
"This loan program pro-
vides the opportunity for
many middle-income fami-
lies to access our outstand-
ing Massachusetts col-
leges and universities,"
said Bellotti.
For more information,
call Bellotti at 722-2210.
Join Bay Bank's South Shore Plaza First Anniversary
Celebration!
Enter to win a $250 South Shore Plaza Gift Certificate!
Just stop by BayBank's South Shore Plaza office between July 17 and August 19, 1995.'
Get a free $10 South Shore Plaza Gift Certificate.
Open a BayBank Value Package and ask for the BayBank Card. You'll get checking, savings,
credit, and more — plus a $10 South Shore Plaza Gift Certificate.2
Enjoy our convenient evening and weekend hours.
Monday-Friday
Saturday
10:00 AM -10:00 PM
10:00 AM- 8:00 PM
Stop by BayBank's South Shore Plaza office and join our First Anniversary Celebration!
BayBank
1 Offer good at BayBank's South Shore Plaza office only. Limit one entry per person. No purchase necessary. Odds of winning
depend on number of entries received. See official rules for details.
2 Credit products are for qualified applicants. Offer good at BayBank's South Shore Ptaza office only and cannot be combined
with any other offer. Member FDIC
Page 4 The Quincy Sun Thursday, July 27, 1995
OPINION
LC3T
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. $1 3.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$1 5.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $1 8.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsiblity tor typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Chretien Sees Tight Race
City To Participate
In National Night Out
Mayor James Sheets, in
conjunction with Police
Chief Francis Mullen
announces Quincy's first
annual celebration of
National Night Out.
On Tuesday, Aug. 1
from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. the City of Quincy,
through the mayor's office
and Quincy Police
Athletic League (PAL),
will be the host in
welcoming a group of City
of Boston dignitaries,
including Mayor Thomas
Menino and Police
Commissioner Paul Evans.
The Boston cavalcade
with travel over the
Neponset Bridge and
arrive in the parking lot of
the Adams Inn at about
12:30 p.m. At that time,
Sheets and Mullen will
greet the visitors and
exchange proclamations
pledging to work closer
with each other in the war
against crime.
At the conclusion of the
ceremonies, a light Junch
will be served by the youth
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
of the Quincy PAL.
On the evening of
National Night Out, the
Quincy Police Department
will have a cavalcade of
police motorcycles and
cruisers travel throughout
the city and visit each
ward encouraging citizens
to become more involved
in crime prevention and
neighborhood watch.
National Night Out is
designed to heighten crime
and drug prevention and
awareness, generate sup-
port for, and participation
in, local anti-crime pro-
grams; strenghthen neigh-
borhood spirit and police-
community relations, and
send a message to
criminals letting them
know that neighborhoods
are organized and fighting
back.
The is the 12th year
that National Night Out
has been celebrated
throughout the country. In
1994, citizens, law
enforcement agencies,
civic groups, businesses,
neighborhood organ-
izations and local officials
from 8,750 U.S.
communities participated
in National Night Out.
The so-called political experts think two of the
three city council at-large seats are all wrapped
up with the election still more than three months
away.
The way they see it, two of the seats already have the
names of Tim Cahill and Paul Harold engraved on
them.
But Larry Chretien isn't buying any of that.
Chretien who is being cast by some
as an underdog in this year's election
says:
"I see a tight four-way race. Any
one of us can wind up with any one of
the four spots and you might be sur-
prised by who gets what spot." CHRETIEN
The field is down to four with Chretien, Cahill,
Harold and Council President Mike Cheney the candi-
dates now that Joseph LaRaia is out of the picture.
LaRaia has been appointed an assessor to succeed
Henry Bertolon who is retiring Aug. 1 .
Cahill and Harold are being touted for two of the
seats off their past strong vote-getting records.
Chretien concedes that the pair would probably take
the first and second spots — if the election were held
today.
"But," he stresses, "the election isn't until Novem-
ber. Let the voters decide who is going to be one and
two."
Chretien who is giving up his Ward 3 Council seat
to run at-large acknowledges that the other three can-
didates "may have more name recognition" having run
city-wide.
"That can be overcomed," he says. "I don't think I
have a recognition problem with knowledgeable vot-
ers. By election time, the main thing will be who is the
most persuasive."
Chretien is working on that.
He says he has been knocking on doors, attending
house parties, visiting senior citureo complexes asking
for "one of your three votes." He's also been out
holding campaign signs at strategic places.
He says he has been "hopping around" in every part
of the city.
"I'll tell you one thing, no one is working harder than
me or my volunteers."
He feels the hard work will pay off Nov. 7
□
COUNCILLOR TED DeCRISTOFARO believes
in showing your appreciation. In a
recent letter to the Quincy Hospital
staff published in the hospital newslet-
ter The Monitor, he wrote:
"Over the past few years, I have
been rushed to Quincy Hospital sev-
eral times. DeCRISTOFARO
"Every one of my stays has proven
to be a positive experience due to the wonderful staff I
have met while they were caring for me. I couldn't
praise them enough!
"It is never comforting when I learn I have to be
admitted, but due to the care givers, it almost becomes
a pleasant experience. Many thanks to all."
□
A FAREWELL RECEPTION will be held tomor-
row (Friday) for Henry Bertolon who is retiring as a
city assessor after 24 years of service.
The reception will be from 1 to 3 p.m. in the second
floor conference room at City Hall.
Bertolon not only knew his job but has been an
astute political observer down through the years..
Bertolon carried out his duties in an easy-going style
and a let's-be-fair manner. He was a close associate of
late Mayor-Senator James Mclntyre and served as his
aide at the State House.
Happy retirement, H.B.
Medically
Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
Family Commission
Budget, Home Set
ANEURYSM ALERT
The ca/otid artery is the for aortic aneurysms as well,
blood's main pipeline to the PS. Aortic aneurysms
brain. It is also a common can balloon out larger than
target of atherosclerosis, an orange, or be so small as
resulting in hardening and to be imperceptible without
narrowing of that vital pas- ultrasound screening,
sageway. Unfortunately, Routine heart screening-
researchers have found that -especially if you have a
almost one-fifth of patients history of heart disease in
with narrowed carotid ar- your family-is an excellent
teries also have abdominal precaution to take. At COM-
aortic aneurysms. An an- PREHENSIVE MEDICAL
eurysm is a swelling in a CARE, located at 700 Con-
blood vessel caused by gress St., in Quincy, Dr. Lisa
stretching in a weak place Antonelli and myself offer
of its wall; the aorta is the complete medical care with
body's largest artery. If an a focus on treating heart
aortic aneurysm is not de- disease. We specialize in
tected and treated, it can treating heart problems, hy-
grow and burst, often with pertension and cholesterol,
fatal results. For this rea- Call 472-2550; hours by
son, the American Heart appointment. Presented as
Association is now recorn- a public service for the ben-
mending 4hat all patients efit of all by the offices of
with narrowed carotid ar- COMPREHENSIVE MEDI-
teries be routinely screened CAL CARE.
(Cont'd From Page 1)
Sheets said.
•A $5,000 sum will be
used to fund the printing of
a brochure which will set
forth information on the
centrex phone lines, the
schedule of yearly semi-
nars and workshops on the
family, information on the
resource manual, and
information on the mission
and function of the Com-
mission on the Family.
Sheets said the brochure
will be provided to all city
residents at the beginning
of each fiscal year.
•The final $1,000 will
be used to buy supplies
and office needs.
Sheets noted that the
commission's budget will
be administered, with his
approval, through the
Quincy Planning Depart-
ment. Planning Director
Richard Meade serves as
chairman of the commis-
sion.
The mayor added that
the budget will follow the
regular budgetary process,
which includes approval
from Quincy's planning
director, mayor, auditor
and treasurer before the
funds can be used.
The commission's bud-
get will always be com-
prised of federal monies,
funds from private dona-
tions, and proceeds from
the city store although in
the future it will be
finalized by the beginning
of each new fiscal year
(July 1) following approval
of the city's CDBG budget
by the City Council.
Regarding the execu-
tive director's position,
Sheets said the original
field of 50-plus candidates
has been narrowed to 12
by a committee comprised
of Meade and repre-
sentatives from the com-
mission and the Family
Council.
Originally, Sheets said,
there were 13 finalists, but
the committee's number
one choice opted to take
another job, causing a
setback of sorts for the
commission.
The mayor said another
minor delay was caused
when he realized that the
vacant Naval Reserve
Center on Sea Street
would not be available for
use as the commission's
headquarters because the
South Weymouth Naval
Air Station would close
and begin sending its
reservists back to Quincy
for training.
Sheets said he has
spoken to Quincy Council
on Aging Director Brian
Buckley about using a
room on the main floor at
the Senior Drop-In Center
as a temporary home for
the commission because "I
didn't want to make the
seniors think we were
taking their space." He
added that he plans to
make improvements at the
center, including the in-
stallation of a new heating
system, that will leave it
in even better condition
after the commission has
moved to its permanent
headquarters.
Sheets said he is unsure
if, like the Senior Drop-In
Center, the residence at 18
Chapman St. is handi-
capped accessible. He
added, however, that he
plans to make sure it is
before the commission has
moved in.
The mayor said that
while it may seem as
though it has taken awhile
for the commission to
begin moving ahead with
its plans, the program is
more or less on schedule.
"I had given myself two
years (in 1993) to get this
up and running," he said.
"My priority has always
been to have this program
up and running by time
this (Sheets') two-year
term ends (in January)."
Family Council Chair-
man Martin Ervin said he
also is glad the program is
on the move.
"I'm more than
pleased," he said. "We've
made a commitment to the
people, and I want them to
see some results. So I'm
very happy."
Thursday, July 27, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS POSTCARD showing Dorchester Street in Squantum
was postmarked in 1909. The utility poles on the left were
pretty close to the high water line. Today there is a seawall
along here. The poles on the right carried the overhead
power lines for the electric trolleys that ran from Atlantic to
Squantum Park in the distance. The second building from
the right was the old Squantum Inn.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
READERS FORUM
Impressed With Board Of Appeals9 Professionalism
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Recently, as well as on
several other occasions, I
attended a meeting of the
Board of Appeals because
of my association with
Bethany Congregational
Church as an abutter to an
appellant's property.
Once again, I was high-
ly impressed with the pro-
fessionalism of the mem-
bers of the board, who are
all unpaid volunteers, and
the thoroughness of their
knowledge of the situation
at hand.
They, as well as the
building inspector and the
clerk, are all to be con-
gratulated for the fine work
that they do and the long,
hard hours they put in. The
most recent session ended
at 1:15 a.m. for me, and
there was still further busi-
ness pending for the board.
This is the "norm," not the
exception, as far as hours
are concerned, I'm afraid.
Once again, I wish to
publicly thank them for
their courtesy to me and to
all who attended. My only
suggestion is that, for their
own sake as well as the
attendees, they should li-
mit each speaker to five
minutes and strictly en-
force this limit.
William R. MacDonald
Co-Chairman,
Prudential Committee
Bethany Cong. Church
Influence Should Be Exerted
Through The House Of Representatives
Editor, The Quincy Sun;
There has been tremen-
dous power delegated to
the House by the Con-
stitution. Its Article I,
Section 7 reads: "All bills
for raising revenues shall
originate in the House of
Representatives..."
A House majority can
defend and effectively
abolish any unconstitu-
tional federal agency by
simply refusing to origin-
ate a bill to fund it. If 218
out of 435 House members
refuse to approve a
measure to raise funds for
foreign aid or the depart-
ment of this there's nothing
the Senate, the president
or the courts can do about
it. The Founding Fathers
placed the power of the
purse in the hands of the
body closest to the people,
the House of Representa-
Orientation Breakfast
At NQHS Aug. 28
tives. And they also ar-
ranged to have the people
choose House members
every second year.
I believe the potential
in Article I, Section 7 to
stop and reverse the enor-
mous growth of big govern-
ment has stimulated the
recent rash of attempts to
alter the Constitution
through a constitutional
convention or a conference
of states.
As has been demon-
strated so many times in
recent decades, the world
government promoters
from the Council on For-
eign Relations and like-
minded groups already
have a firm group on the
presidential nominating
process. But they don't
control the elections for
House seats. This is where
informed Americans
should exert their influ-
ence. This is where our
coun-try can be rescued
from those who would seek
to destroy it.
Gay Guptill
515 So. River St.
Marshfield
North Quincy High
School will host an
Orientation Breakfast for
all students entering North
Quincy High School for
the first time in
September, grades 9
through 12.
The breakfast will be
held Monday, Aug. 28 at
10 a.m . at North Quincy
High School.
Students will meet the
administration, tour the
building, meet other
students, learn about
activities offered, have
questions about the school
answered and have light
refreshments. All students
who wish to attend.
Students are asked to call
the school at 984-8745,
984-8975, 984-8747 and
leave their name.
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YES! I want to help honor Abigail Adams.
Enclosed is my donation toward
the $60,000 bronze statue of
Abigail Adams to be sculptured
by renowned sculptor Lloyd
Lillie and placed on a site of
honor in Quincy Center.
Please make your donation payable to:
The Quincy Partnership Abigail Adams Statue
P.O. Box 488
Quincy, MA 02269
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:
My donation to the Abigail Adams Statue $
Quincyvs
Yesterdays
Pilgrim Shallop
Lands At Squantum
July 27 -Aug. 2
1958
37 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
The Pilgrim shallop (skx)p) from the Mayflower II landed
in Squantum this week as part ~"" "" " — " "" mmm "" mm "— *"
of the recreation of the 1621
visit by Mylcs Standish.
Starting in Provincetown,
the 1 15-milc sail retraced stops
of the original shallop. Ed-
ward Rowe Snow, maritime
author, served as captain, acting the part of Myles Standish.
The 10-man crew included descendants of the Pilgrims as
well as William Forbes, commodore of the Squantum Yacht
Club, and Charles Craig of Quincy.
Fred Begfors, Jr., of Sycamore Rd. hosted a clam bake for
the crew following their sail.
PENNY SAVERS CROWD QUINCY POST OFFICE
Frank Anselmo, superintendent of the Quincy Post Of-
fice, said that they handled I (K),(KX) more pieces of mail than
average in one day, in advance of the increase in postage
from three to four cents.
The new first class rate included mail to Canada and
Mexico. The new postcard rate was three cents with first
class mail costing seven cents.
46 ACRES AT BASE DECLARED SURPLUS
Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa and representatives of Bos-
ton Edison met with officials from the General Services
Administration (GSA) concerning the use of 46-acres of
land at the old Squantum Naval base. Two 26-acre plots
were declared surplus, one on the northeastern side, the
other on the southwestern.
Both plots were recently inspected by the mayor and
DPW Commissioner Charles Herbert, Planning Director
Regis Harrington and Councillor William Ellis. The mayor
said that the city had interest in the southwestern land for
recreation uses. As for the other plot, he said that the city
would give the Edison Company the chance to combine it
with other land it had purchased to build a generating plant.
"I would not like to do anything to interfere with the
company's plans to develop its property," the mayor said.
QUINCY-ISMS
Some 275 sailboats were signed up for Quincy Bay Race
Week regatta, the largest number in its history. More than
1 00 power boats were expected in the annual Marine Parade
for power cruisers on Sunday. Edward Sperisof Wollaston,
past commodore at SYC, was president of QBRW. . . Mrs.
Kathleen Chappell, a secretary in Edward Lewis' office,
filled in for vacationing Violet Pace in the mayor's office. .
. Police resumed dragging at Lower Fallon Quarry for the
body of a man from Suomi Rd. Captain William Mclntyre,
head of the bureau of investigation, said skin divers would
be called in to supplement the dragging operations. . .
Chairman of the License Board, Fire Chief Thomas Gorman,
announced that the license of the Pirates' Cove located on the
Neponset River, was revoked. . . Patrolmen Robert Edgar
and Paul Nestor helped evacuate the occupants of 20 Fenno
St. in an early morning fire. . . Twin girls were born at Quincy
City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Curley of Park St. .
. Carl H ill joined the law office of Frederick Sheehan at 1 245
Hancock St. . . Councillor David Macintosh was expected to
contest the Republican nomination for state representative
against Arthur Jaffe and John Brownell. . . The Round Table
group at Ships' Haven hosted an informal 57th birthday
party for Mayor Delia Chiesa. On hand were George
D'Angelo, William O'Connell, and Waldo Fraser. . . Bola
Youngquist of QYC was a top contender in the 210 class
sailing competition. . . Irving Boyes was blood donor
chairman for the Quincy Red Cross. . . The city's municipal
department heads' annual clambake was at Mason's Point. .
. One hundred and seven people made their first communion
at St. Boniface's; Rev. McHale was pastor. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Morrell of Huntress St. celebrated their 30th anni-
versary at a reception at the Rock Island Cove clubhouse. .
. Joan Desmond of Grogan Ave. was ticket chairman for the
QHS class of '53 reunion. . . Bill and Dick Smart's Lobster
Kettle on Southern Artery sold six lobsters for $5.95. . . Atty.
Dace Moore of Ellington Rd. was named co-ordinator for
Peabody for Attorney General. He dropped out of the race
for state senate to devote more time to the Peabody cam-
paign. . . Lydia Volpe was engaged to John Taglieri. . .
Page 6 The Quincy Sun Thursday, July 27, 1995
Storyteller To Perform
At Crane Library Aug. 1
Quincy High February
Class Of 1930 Reunion
Derek Burrows, storytel-
ler and musician, will pre-
sent a concert at the Tho-
mas Crane Public Library,
40 Washington St., Quincy
Center on Tuesday, Aug. 1
at 7 p.m.
The program is the
fourth in the library's ninth
annual Summer Storytel-
lers Series sponsored by
the Quincy Arts Council. It
is appropriate for families
with children age 5 and
older.
For younger children,
an evening storytime will
be offered in the Art Gal-
lery adjacent to the Chil-
dren's Room.
Burrows was born into
the storytelling tradition of
the Bahamas. His story-
telling is embellished by
use of the conch shell,
kalimba drum and guitar.
He tells traditional Carib-
bean tales and stories of
childhood memories along
with myths, stories and
legends from Africa, North
and South America, and
Europe.
The series will continue man Catra Aug. 15. Each
with performances by Jim performance will be ac-
QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL February Class of 1930 held a reunion recently at Quincy
Adams Restaurant in Quincy Point. From left are Rose Simmons, Ruth Mills, Evelyn
Hartford, Elizabeth Dunlevy, Janice White and lone Lockwood.
DEREK BURROWS
Douglas Aug. 8 and I Nyo-
companied by a preschool
storytime hosted by Dottie
Moynihan.
13 Residents On Honor Roll At Fontbonne
Thirteen Quincy resi-
dents have been named to
the fourth quarter honor
Laura Praino
Receives BA
In Psychology
Laura Praino of 1027
Southern Artery, Quincy
received a BA in psy-
chology from Bucknell
University during recent
commencement cere-
monies.
She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Praino
roll at Fontbonne Acade-
my in Milton.
They are:
Principal's List: Col-
leen Gargan, Patricia Ma-
guire and Barbara Ryan.
First Honors: Julie
Donovan, Karoline Gier-
ymski. Vera Junkovic, Ke-
ryn Mahoney and Siobhan
Maus.
Second Honors: Mary
Ellen DiPietro, Monica
Garrido, Justina Leskow,
Kathleen McCarthy and
Allissa Williams.
Quincy Hospital Births
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
The following babies
were born recently at Quincy
Hospital.
June
A son to Kelly Jones and
Timothy Buonpane, 293
Willard St., June 11.
July
A daughter to Carol and
Paul Costello, 12 Victoria
Rd.,July6.
A daughter to Susan and
Thomas Coneran, 46 Wil-
low Ave., July 7.
A daughter to Christine
Crosson, 46 Cleverly Ct.,
Quincy, July 18.
A daughter to Donna and
James Tansey, 62 Whiton
Ave., July 20.
A daughter to Jeannine
and Richard Ricks-
montgomery, 18 Walpole
St., July 21.
OTHERS WHO ATTENDED the recent Quincy High School February Class of 1930
Reunion included, from left, Isabel Black, Catherine Kozak, Ernestine Bostwick and
Teresa Harcourt.
(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)
Tai Chi Class At Beechwood
Beechwood Community
Life Center, 440 East
Squantum St., Quincy, will
offer a Tai Chi (Wu Style)
class beginning Tuesday
Aug. 8 from 6:30 to 7:30
p.m.
Tai Chi is part of
Beechwood's Mediation
in Motion "Be Fit"
program. The class
consists of eight one-hour
sessions.
Cost is $80 for
members, $85 for non-
members. Students are
encouraged to wear loose
clothing. For more in-
formation, call 471-5712.
RECEPTION HALL
120-
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JEWELRY
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Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
Quint's Florists
761 So. Artery
Quincy
773-7620
BAKERY
O'BRIENS
BAKERIES
9 Beak Street, Wollaston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
•s
MC' Studio
679 Hancock SfrMt, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
Our Policy On
ENqAQEMENT PrHOTOqRAplHS
AncI WEddiNq Announcements
The Quincy Sun will continue to publish photo-
graphs with engagement announcements as it al-
ways has.
The Sun will also continue to use in wedding
announcements, the names of all members of the
wedding party including maid or matron of honor,
best man, parents, bridesmaids, ushers, flower girls
and ringbearers, etc.
We invke engaged couples to submit photos with
their announcements, and when submitting their
wedding photo, to include a complete listing of the
wedding party.
Black and white photos are preferred. The Sun
can convert most color photos to black and white for
publication but the photo loses some clarity in the
process.
We suggest that when you have your engage-
ment photo taken, you request the studio to send a
copy to The Sun with the.reminder that The Sun is
continuing its policy of publishing engagement
photos.
The Sun also publishes articles and photos of
wedding anniversaries, beginning with the 25th
anniversary.
And, as in the past, there is no charge.
Altrusa Club Allocates
Funds For Charities
Thursday, July 27, 1995 The Qixlncy Sun Page 7
The Altrusa Club of
Quincy held their board
meeting recently at the
home of Pat Pieri,
president, to vote on
recommendations for the
distribution of ac-
cumulated funds for
specific charities.
The following recom-
mendations were voted on
by the board.
Literary Volunteers of
America-Thomas Crane
Library; Quincy Hospital-
Maternity Ward in "Hot
Line"; Carney Hospital,
Battered Women's Clinic;
Amega Program - Resi-
dential program involving
vocational and educational
service for adults with
autism; Quincy Crisis
Center-Esther Sanger, Al-
trusa Foundation - En-
downment Foundation,
Disaster Foundation and
Grants Program.
Priscilla Barkhouse Secretary
For Don Bosco Mothers' Club
Priscilla Barkhouse of
Quincy has been elected
financial secretary of the
Mothers' Club of Don
Boscc Technical High
School, Boston.
In September, the club
will become the Don
Bosco Parents' Club to
include fathers, guardians,
adult relatives and friends
of the students who attend
the school. It is a social
club and it is also active
in raising funds for the
school.
Singer To Perform Aug. 2
At Bethany Congregational
Paul Frazer, baritone
will perform Wednesday,
Aug. 2 at 12:15 p.m. at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Cod-
dington Sts., Quincy Cen-
ter.
The performance is part
of the Mid-Week Concert
Series being presented at
the church by the Friends
of Bethany group coordi-
nated by Joanne French.
Admission is free but
donations will be accepted
to help defray the costs of
Deborah Moscone
Cum Laude
Graduate
Deborah Moscone,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Moscone of
Quincy, recently graduated
Cum Laude from Bridge-
water State College. where
she received a B Bachelor
of Science Degree.
Her major was in
chemistry/geology.
Deborah O'Donnell
Fontbonne Grad
Because of incomplete
information forwarded to
The Quincy Sun, Deborah
O'Donnell's name was left
off the list of graduates for
Fontbonne Academy, Mil-
ton, in last week's issue.
The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald O'Donnell,
she will attend Green
Mountain College in the
fall.
presenting the series. A
luncheon will be available
at the conclusion of the
half-hour concert for $2.50.
JILL FISHMAN, daughter
of Steve and Mary Lou
Fishman of Quincy, recent-
ly graduated with honors
from Prozdor, the High
School Division of Hebrew
College in Brookline. The
four-year program empha-
sizes Hebrew and other
Jewish studies. Jill, a junior
at Quincy High School, is
traveling in Poland and
Israel this summer.
Social
MR. and MRS. LAWRENCE CHRETIEN
Karen Kohlbrenner Wed
To Lawrence Chretien
Karen Kohlbrenner of
Cambridge, daughter of
Linda Thomas of Guilford,
Conn., recently was mar-
ried to Lawrence Chretien
of Quincy. He is the son of
Larry and Lillian Chretien
of Quincy.
The ceremony was con-
ducted at United First
Parish Church in Quincy
Center and officiated by
Rev. Cynthia Kane. A re-
ception followed at the
Scituate Country Club.
Honor attendants in-
cluded Agnes Alberola of
Cambridge, Jacqueline
Mao of Arlington, Michael
Lane of East Boston and
Neal Sullivan of Potomac,
Md.
The bride is currently
attending the Heller Grad-
uate School at Brandeis
University.
The groom, who serves
as Quincy's Ward 3 city
councillor, is employed at
Quincy Community Action
Programs. Inc.
The newlyweds are
planning a honeymoon in
December.
The Quincy High
School Class of 1945 will
hold its 50th anniversary
reunion Friday, Sept. 8 at
the Quincy Neighborhood
Club, 27 Glendale Rd.
For more intormation,
call Dorothy Coletti at
QHS 1945 Class
Reunion Sept. 8
773-3720.
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GISELE EDWARDS of Quincy receives her diploma at
The Winsor School's recent commencement. Edwards,
the daughter of Ross and Nancy Edwards, received the
Nora Saltonstall Award for a year of study in Erance.
She plans to attend Vassar College after her year in
France.
NQHS 1985 Class
Reunion Sept. 22
on the whereabouts of
other class members,
school name and year of
graduation to: Reunion Co-
ordinators, 1350 Campus
Parkway, Wall, NJ 07753.
For more information,
call 1-800-222-5277.
The North Quincy High
School Class of 1985 will
hold its 10th anniversary
reunion Friday, Sept. 22.
All alumni are asked to
send in their names, ad-
dresses, and telephone
numbers, any information
Mr., Mrs. Mark Stevens
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ste-
vens, 102 Colby Rd., Quin-
cy, are parents of a son,
Justin Edward, born June
22 at South Shore Hospital
in South Weymouth.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph LaRaia of
Quincy and Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Stevens of Ran-
dolph.
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Page 8 TheQalncySun Thursday, July 27, 1995
Michael McFarland
Rotary Club President
Michael McFarland,
executive secretary to
Mayor James Sheets and
owner of Barry's Deli in
Wollaston, was recently
sworn-in as the 74th pres-
ident of the Quincy Rotary
Club.
Induction Chairman
Ken Fallon presided over
the event as now-Immedi-
ate Past President Terry
Fancher passed the gavel
to McFarland.
Paul Holland of Quincy
Minute Car Wash was in-
stalled as the club's presi-
dent-elect. Other officers
installed were Lynne
Houghton of Hunneman &
Company, vice president;
Dr. John Pasciucco Jr.,
secretary and Paul Baha-
rian of 1000 Southern Arte-
ry, treasurer.
The board of directors
for the new year will be
chaired by Fancher. The
other directors are Quincy
Attys. Lawrence DiNardo
and Henry Levin, Robert
Curry of Curry Ace Hard-
ware Store, Carol DeMe-
ritt, Quincy Auctioneer
MICHAEL McFARLAND (right), executive secretary to
Mayor James Sheets and owner of Barry's Deli in
Wollaston, was recently sworn-in as president of the
Quincy Rotary Club. McFarland received the gavel from
Terry Fancher, the club's previous president.
Daniel Flynn and finance
analyst Joseph Shadduck.
The scholarship trustees
will be chaired by Hough-
ton. Quincy Atty. Robert
Dolbec Jr., Charles Walker
of The Co-operative Bank,
Glenn Ferguson of Green
Environmental, and Anita
Ricciuti of Keyboard Solu-
tions round out the trus-
tees.
The Quincy Rotary
Club has been involved in
services to the city since
1923. The club currently
has more than 100 mem-
bers and meets Tuesdays
at 12:15 p.m. at the Quincy
Neighborhood Club.
Concourse Meeting July 27
The Citizens Advisory
Committee (CAC) for the
Quincy concourse linking
Burgin Parkway with
downtown Hancock St.
will meet Thursday. July
27 at 3:15 p.m. in the
second floor conference
room, City Hall annex.
Since its inception 15
months ago, the CAC has
been meeting monthly
with various city officials,
engineering and traffic
specialists, and the public
to gather information and
data relative to the $5.6
million project.
A primary goal of the
roadway is to provide
easier access to the
downtown business area
and to ease some of the
traffic congestion which
has increased
considerably. Traffic
experts predict that unless
such a link between
Burgin Parkway and
Hancock St. is
constructed, gridlock and
environmental pollution
will continue to increase.
CAC Chairman David
Ezickson said the
committee is charged with
making recommendations
regarding the project to
Mayor James Sheets and
the Concourse Task Force.
All meetings of the CAC
are open to the public and
suggestions or comments
are invited.
Peter McNally Hartford Center Grad
Peter McNally of Quin-
cy recently received a
master's degree in com-
puter science from Hart-
ford Graduate Center in
Connecticut.
McNally, a 1985 grad-
uate of North Quincy High
School and a 1990 grad-
uate of Northeastern Uni-
versity in Boston, is cur- He is the son of Mary
rently furthering his edu- McNally and the late
cation in England. Christopher McNally.
Justin Ackerman
On Colby Dean's List
Justin C. Ackerman of College, Waterville, Me.
Quincy, was named to the
Dean's List during the
second semester at Colby
Chiropractic
Update
by
Mark C. Jaehnig O.C.
Ackerman is a member
of the class of 1998 and
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Christopher Ackerman. To
be named to the Dean's
List, first-year students
must earn a 3.0 grade point
average, sophomores,
juniors and seniors must
earn at least a 3.2 GPA.
Lincoln-Hancock Students Kick
Off 'Kids Arts In The Parks'
"DR. DOOLITTLE" was presented recently by Lincoln-Hancock School students of
teacher Steve Cantelli at the Granite Workers Memorial in Shea Park, West Quincy
as an inaugural for a new "Kids Arts in the Parks" program. From left are David
Germain as Dr. Doolittle and Seth Burdick, Michelle Kramer, Mark Chella, Andy
Cantelli, Keith Durgin and Susan Wagner as his animals.
AFRICAN DANCE is performed by Lincoln-Hancock School students at Granite
Workers Memorial in Shea Park, West Quincy, as part of the inaugural for new
"Kids Arts in the Parks" program. (Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)
Michael Manganaro Accepted At Curry
Michael P. Manganaro
of Faxon Rd., North
Quincy, has been accepted
to Curry College for the
fall, 1995 semester where
he plans on majoring in
Miyon Park
On Bowdoin
Dean's List
Miyon E. Park of
Quincy, was named to the
Dean's List at Bowdoin
College, Brunswick, Me.,
during the spring semester.
business management.
Manganaro graduated
from North Quincy High
School this year where he
played hockey and was
involved in the Jefferson
Forum. Manganaro plans
on playing hockey at
Curry. He is the son of
Salvatore and Claire P.
Manganaro of North Quin-
cy.
4 Students Receive
Legion School Awards
The Nickerson Ameri- and Katie Erler of Atlantic
Middle School and Jillian
Mullen and Michael Hay-
shurst of the Squantum
Elementary School.
can Legion Post recently
presented its school
awards to four Quincy
students.
They are: Robert Bell
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 effective in easing and
helping to eliminate back pain, neck pain and headaches
ymong 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, Nu-
trition, /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 state and national examinations before he
receives his license to practice.
- Chiropractic is covered by many insurance companies,
including Medicare, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, Automobile In-
surance 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, 1 1 0 Billings Road, N.
Quincy, 773-4400.
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Thursday, July 27, 1995 Tlae Quincy Sixxx Page 9
Fabrizio Urges MDC To Begin
Renovation Of Shea Skating Rink
Ward 4 City Councillor
Thomas Fabrizio has re-
quested that the Metropoli-
tan District Commission
begin the renovation of
Shea Skating Rink on Wil-
lard St. in West Quincy as
soon as possible.
Fabrizio said he has
been working with state
Rep. Michael Bellotti and
Sen. Michael Morrissey in
an effort to have the state
facilitate the renovation of
the building.
In a recent letter to
MDC Commissioner David
Balfour, Fabrizio request-
ed immediate attention be
given to roof repairs at the
site. He noted that debris
is falling from the roof,
which not only poses a
public safety hazard but
also is an eyesore for the
community.
Fabrizio told Balfour
that putting on a new roof
is an important first step
toward aesthetic improve-
ments at the rink.
Kettle Hole, Kendall Park
To Be Cleaned Up Saturday
A group of volunteers
representing the Atlantic
Neighborhood Together
We Can Prevention
Council will help to clean
up the Kettle Hole and
Kendall Park, Saturday,
July 29.
Located at the corner of
Atlantic and North Sts.., in
North Quincy, the Kettle
Hole and adjacent park
were donated to the city
by Dr. Walter G. Kendall,
who was known for his
world class fruit trees and
grapes and was the father
of the Boston Terrier.
In recent years, the
Kettle Hole has become
overgrown with brush
allowing anyone who
ventures down into the
hole to go unnoticed.
During a recent trip to the
Kettle Hole to survey the
area, many beer cans and
broken bottles were
discovered . The Together
We Can volunteers hope
that by clearing the brush,
they will eliminate that
type of problem.
Following the cleanup,
there will be a barbecue
for the volunteers to help
celebrate the accom-
plishment. For more
information, call Steve
Ward at Impact, Quincy,
472-6027.
Bellotti To Provide Transportation
For Seniors To Summerfest Shows
State Rep. Michael
Bellotti has announced
that he will provide free
bus transportation to and
from the Summerfest
Concert Series being held
at the Ruth Gordon
Amphitheater near Adams
Field in Merrymount.
Buses will provide
transportation for seniors
from the Fenno House,
Tobin Towers, and
Wollaston Manor.
Bellotti, who has
provided the service in the
past, said he hoped
"seniors would be able to
take advantage of the
wonderful concerts and
free transportation. Sum-
merfest provides a very
entertaining night out
without the hassles and
costs usually associated
22 Residents Graduate
From Northeastern University
with such a night out."
The bus schedule is as
follows:
•Arrive in front of
Fenno House at 6:10 p.m.
Depart at 6:30 p.m.
•Arrive at 80 Clay St.
and 91 Clay St. at 6:30 p..
Depart around 6:45 p.m.
The buses will also
provide transportation
home at the end of each
concert. For more
information, call Bellotti
at 722-2210.
Twenty-two Quincy res-
idents recently graduated
from Northeastern Univer-
sity in Boston.
They are:
Nancy M. Behenna,
Patricia M. Connors, Mary
Devarennes, Charles J.
Donovan, Christine M.
Duffy, Ibrahim A. El-
Kassem, Diane M. Elliott,
Neil Jackson, Margaret
Kennedy, Patrick Kins-
man, Michael Kowalski.
Edward J. Long III,
Bibianna Man, Francis
Marinilli, Shannon M.
McLaughlin, Cornelius
O'Connor, Patricia
O'Neill, Kathleen Parrish,
Kathleen M. Richards,
Robert F. Russell, Stefano
U. Sardelli, Elliott Zizza.
A General Practice Of Law
Attorney
Michael A. Covais
Sagamore Piace 1213
115 West Squantum Street
North Quincy, Massachusetts 02171
(6 1 7) 328-8735 Fax (6 1 7) 472-1 802
Reasonable Rates
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21 FRANKLIN ST., QUINCY
SARAH KANE of Quincy displays her poster that won top honors in a recent regional
billboard contest entitled "The Truth About Tobacco." Sarah, a seventh grader at
Atlantic Middle School, designed a poster with the message "a cigarette equals slow
suicide." Also in photo from left are Sarah's father, Bob Kane; Rep. Michael Bellotti,
Sen. Michael Morrissey, Sarah's mother, Maureen Kane and Quincy Public Schools
Health Educator Wendy McKenna.
Sarah Kane Receives Top
Honors In Billboard Contest
Sarah Kane, a seventh
grade student at Atlantic
Middle School in Quincy,
recently was awarded top
honors in a regional bill-
board contest sponsored by
several health and educa-
tion agencies.
Her poster, depicting
the risks of smoking, pre-
sented the message "a
cigarette equals slow sui-
cide." The theme of the
contest was "The Truth
About Tobacco."
Sarah and other re-
gional winners from across
the state were honored at a
State House reception. Her
poster will be shown in a
commercial made for
MTV.
Rep. Michael Bellotti
and Sen. Michael Morris-
sey presented Sarah with
citations from the Massa-
chusetts House of Repre-
sentatives and Senate.
Also present were her pa-
rents, Bob and Maureen
Kane and Quincy Public
Schools Health Educator
Wendy McKenna.
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Page 10 The Quincy Sun. Thursday, July 27, 1995
Crime
Watch
By ROBERT HANNA
Crime Prevention Officer
Quincy Police Department
Mig
\
■— ^" , 1
k. ^W
Securing Your Home
While On Vacation
A few davs before vou leave;
• Notify your post office to hold your mail OR arrange
with a neighbor to pick up and hold your mail.
• Notify newscarrier to discontinue delivery.
• Make arrangements to have your grass cut and
watered. Have someone check daily to remove throw-
away papers and circulars from your doorway or yard.
• Arrange with a neighbor or relative to watch your
home and give them a key. Let me know where you
will be and how you can be reached in an emergency.
Write their telephone number down so you can check
with them during your trip. Also give them your car
description and license plate number.
• Check possible fire hazards such as oily rags, open
containers of combustibles, questionable wiring.
• Make sure any broken windows, door locks, or
window locks are repaired.
• Move all ladders, tools, lawn furniture to your garage,
basement, or storage shed.
• Remove name sign from your home.
• If you have valuables in the house, take them to your
bank for storage in a safe deposit vault. Deposit extra
cash in your bank account.
• Make sure important bills are paid.
• Purchase travelers checks, they are safer than
carrying large amounts of cash.
• Make a list of things to take and plan how to pack
them. Engrave your valuables with your Operation
Identification number.
• If driving, have your car thoroughly serviced. Check
the spare tire for sufficient air. Take an extra set of
keys.
• Ask your neighbors not to inform inquiring strangers
that you are away.
• Ask your neighbors to immediately call the police if
they see anything or anyone that appears suspicious
around your property.
Next week: "What to do on the day you leave."
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Police Log Hot Spots
Monday. lulv 17
Break, 1:57 p.m., 8 South Central Ave. Under
investigation.
Tuesday, lulv 18
Break, 8:00 a.m., 7 Langley Cir. Apartment door
left unlocked, bedroom floor forced, room trashed.
Break, 1:22 p.m., 73 Bigelow St. Everything
taken, including furniture.
Wednesday. lulv 19
Unarmed robbery, 2:25 p.m., Co-operative
Bank, 1259 Hancock St. Suspect is a white, male, 40
years old, 5' 11", wearing a blue jacket, blue baseball
cap. Suspect took a cab to Lucky Strike Bowling
Alley in Dorchester.
Break, 6:44 p.m., 25 Morton St. The keys to a
1994 Honda and the vehicle were taken. Vehicle later
recovered in Boston.
Break, 7:25 p.m., 147 Fenno St. Under
investigation.
Break, 9:03 p.m., 32 Shed St. Resident reports he
came home from vacation and found his shed broken
into. Gas grill and other items taken.
Break, 11:34 p.m., Quincy Hospital, 114
Whitwell St. Guard shack broken into, portable radio
taken.
Thursday. lulv 20
Break/arrest, 1:25 a.m., 127 Newbury Ave.
Officer R. O' Donne 1 1 responded and arrested a 30-year-
old Quincy woman for entering without breaking in the
night, larceny over $250 and four outstanding warrants.
The suspect was later charged with two counts of
assault and battery on a police officer.
Break, 7:15 a.m., 36 Edinboro Rd. Apartment
broken into, money keys and a car were stolen.
Attempted break, 8:44 a.m., Ansaldi Pyne
Realty, 24 Adams St. Side window broken.
Break, 4:51 p.m., 96 Lancaster St. Jewelry taken,
home ransacked.
Break, 11:21 p.m., 145 Taylor St. Under
investigation.
Break, 11:36 p.m., 53 Liberty St., Driscoll Auto
Body.
Friday, lulv 21
Break in progress, 1:06 a.m., 1 ISA Quincy St.
Officer P. Curley responded and arrested a 21-year-old
Weymouth man and charged him with breaking and
entering in the night and malicious damage to personal
property.
Attempted break, 5:53 p.m., 16 Shepard St.
Cellar door and front door damaged.
Break, 11:34 p.m., 50 Putnam St. Resident heard
window break and reported a white, male, in his 20's
wearing a ball cap attempted to enter her home.
Saturday, .lulv 22
Break, 3:56 p.m., 72 Taffrail Rd. Under
investigation.
Sunday, lulv 23
Break, 12:34 p.m., 338 Copeland St. Undci
investigation.
Break, 10:47 p.m., 135 Robertson St. Under
investigation.
Total Calls For Service: 1242
Total Stolen Cars: 8
Total Arrests: 78
//' you have information on the above crimes, or any
crime, please contact the Quincy Police Detective
Bureau at 479-1212 e.xt. 312. You will not he required to
identify yourself, but it could help.
STOLEN CARS
Date
Stolen From
Description
7/17
24 Minihan's Ln.
1985 Chev Celebris
7/17
1296 Furnace Br. Prky
1985 Honda Civic
7/18
70 Emerald St.
1986 Chev Van
7/18
12 Hancock St.
'84 Cadillac Seville
7/19
934 E. Squantum St.
'92 Pontiac Sunbird
7/21
542 E. Squantum St.
'83 Toyota Celica
7/23
627 Willard St.
'78 Buick Electra
7/23
76 Franklin St.
'87 Ford Taurus
Reilly Asks Sheets To Restore
$90,000 Beechwood Budget Cut
Steven Reilly, a
candidate for Ward 5 city
councillor, has called upon
Mayor James Sheets to
restore the $90,000 cut
from the Beechwood Knoll
School budget so that the
facility will have the
equipment and supplies it
needs when it reopens in
the fall.
"The city had a balance
of $602,000 in the surplus
cash account as of June
1," Reilly stated in a letter
to the mayor. "Money
could be transferred from
this account to restore the
necessary funding so that
all of the children who
attend the Beechwood
Knoll School this fall will
have the same opportunity
to learn.
"The children who will
be attending Beechwood
in the fall deserve nothing
less," he added.
Reilly, whose children
will be attending the
school in the fall, said that
because of the budget cut,
only the new section of the
school will be air
conditioned, while the
renovated portion will not.
"This is unfair to those
teachers and students who
will work and learn in the
older section of the
building, potentially
causing morale problems
among the staff and the
students. The cutting of
these funds will have a
profound and direct impact
on the education of the
attending the Beechwood
Knoll School.
"In addition to this, the
cut has also eliminated
many necessary supply
purchases and will force
the school to do without
needed office and related
equipment," Reilly said.
Temporary Tractor Operator
Position At Adams Site
The Adams National
Historic Site in Quincy, is
accepting six applications
through Friday for one full-
time temporary in tractor
operator position not to
exceed six months.
The primary res-
ponsibility of the position
relates to the care and
maintenance of grounds.
To be eligible for
temporary employment,
applicants must be US.
citizens, at least 18 years
old and submit a Form
612, Optional application
for federal employment, or
SF- 171, application for
federal employment, or a
resume or written ap-
plication that contains
information specified in
OPM Form 510.
Applications may be
submitted to the Adams
National Historic Site.
P.O. Box 531, 135 Adams
St. Quincy, MA, 02269-
0531, Attention, Human
Resources Branch.
BUILDING INSPECTION NOTICE
WOLLASTON AREA, QUINCY
PLEASE SHARE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION WITH
ALL MEMBERS OF YOUR HOUSEHOLD OR BUSINESS.
The Quincy Department of Public Works in an effort to improve wastewater
collection and reduce sewer costs to residents asks your cooperation in House-
to-House Inspection Surveys in your community.
The city's consultant, Weston & Sampson Engineers, Inc., will be conducting the
inspections. The inspectors will have photo identification and will carry an
authorization letter from the city of Quincy. Sewer connection in the basement
and yard of each home or building will be inspected. The complete inspection
should last approximately 10 minutes. Please restrain your pets for the safety of
the inspectors.
The inspections will be conducted from June 28 through September 30, 1 995. No
appointments will be made; hours are as follows:
Monday-Saturday 10:00 AM to dusk
If you have any questions concerning these inspections, please call Denise
Conry at Weston & Sampson Engineers (508) 532-1900 X296. We appreciate
your cooperation. '
Daniel Biagiotti
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
1372 Hancock Street
Suite 305
Quincy, MA 02169
(617)984-2092
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Thursday, July 27, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 11
McKay Fried Brings
Madison Avenue1 To Quincy
Chretien Endorsed By
County Labor Council
McKay Fried and
Partners, Inc., a Quincy-
based, full-service adver-
tising, public relations and
marketing agency formerly
known as Capital Market-
ing, has grown from a one-
man shop to more than $5
million in billings in the
first half of 1995.
President/CEO John
McKay, who founded the
agency, reports that the
company has nearly tripled
its revenue in one year,
employs 12 people and has
already outgrown its office
space in Quincy's historic
Willard Building.
The agency has
launched several highly
visible advertising and
public relations campaigns
for such clients as The
Bank of Braintree, Good
Brothers Ford and the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce. These success-
ful campaigns have helped
the agency land several
new, sizable clients.
"It has been a hectic,
but rewarding first six
months," says McKay, a
former Patriot Ledger staff
writer who is a product of
Quincy schools and
Northeastern University.
"We've been able to get
the results our clients need
to grow their businesses,
and at the same time
generate growth for
ourselves. The two work
hand-in-hand. If you help
your clients, you invaria-
bly help your agency."
McKay cites the
creative excellence of
partner and Chief Creative
Officer Marvin Fried as
the key to the agency's
explosive growth. Fried's
career path has included
stops at major advertising
agencies such as Hill
Holliday and Cabot, both
in Boston, and New York
agencies Young & Rubi-
cam, Ogilvy & Mather,
and McCaffrey and
McCall.
Fried has done award-
winning work for a number
of clients. Some of his
more notable clients
include the U.S. Postal
Service, NYNEX, Chase
Manhattan Bank, Nissan,
Infiniti, Mercedes-Benz,
Falcon Jet, Hyatt Hotels,
American Express and
dozens of Fortune 500
linns.
"Marvin brought tre-
mendous creative experi-
ence to a modest-sized
agency," says McKay,
who lives in Canton with
his wife, Michelle. "We
complement each other
well. I focus more on the
strategic, marketing side
for clients and handle the
finance and business side
of the agency. Marvin has
made certain our work is
top-notch in all aspects of
our business, focusing on
entertaining and highly
effective creative execu-
tion.
"We're able to bring
Madison A venue -quality
apabilities to medium
sized clients." adds
McKay. "The giant
agencies can't afford to
work for these clients, and,
in turn, the clients can't
afford big agencies, either.
We've established a nice
niche for ourselves."
The agency expects to
announce major business
wins in July after recently
securing work with Sun-
nyside Ford in Worcester,
Topor Ford & Dodge in
Chicopee and Gerald T.
Reilly, CPAs in Milton.
The Co-operative Bank of
Concord, which recently
acquired the Bank of
Braintree--a McKay Fried
& Partners client--has
assigned the agency an
upcoming project. McKay
Fried & Partners will
continue to handle The
Bank of Braintree, which
will increase from three to
10 branches on the South
Shore once the deal is
approved by regulators.
In the past six months,
McKay Fried & Partners
has launched a major print
and outdoor campaign
focusing on the Bank of
Braintree's commercial
lending division. Accord-
ing to the bank's second
quarter report, the ads
have been a major hit,
helping the bank increase
its commercial loan vol-
ume by an estimated $22
million to date this year.
In addition to the suc-
cessful Bank of Braintree
campaign, McKay Fried &
Partners is producing an
improved version of
"Waves" magazine, the
business publication of the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce. After winning
the Chamber account is a
seven-agency review,
McKay Fried & Partners
has improved the editorial
content and design of the
magazine. The current
magazine format is more
befitting a business pub-
lication, as opposed to the
old newsletter format. As a
result, "Waves" ad
revenue has dramatically
increased.
McKay Fried and
Partners also recently
undertook an image cam-
paign for Good Brothers
Ford, which has generated
record sales for Gerry
Good, Jr., the owner and
president of the Randolph
dealership.
"I've had agencies in
the past," notes Good,
"» -
McKAY FRIED & Partners' Marvin Fried (left),
Principal/Chief Creative officer and John McKay,
President/Chief Executive Officer.
"but McKay Fried and
Partners is the best I've
worked with. And it's not
just the creative. John and
Marvin really pay atten-
tion to your business and
get to know it very well.
They think strategically,
doing market research and
their homework.
"They don't just do a
bunch of ads or press
releases and wing it,"
Good adds. "If I ever get a
quick thought to do
something, they don't just
take the order and run with
it. They'll stop me and
say, 'Gerry, what are your
objectives? Do you really
want to do this-and why?'
They have a different
approach."
So, too, does Fried
have a different approach.
A creative thinker without
equal. Fried tackles all
projects and problems from
all angles, not just straight
on. A native New Yorker
who now lives in Needham
with his wife, Roberta, and
daughter, Stefanie, Fried
lauds the firm's clients for
their willingness to invest
in quality advertising to
obtain needed results. He
singles out the importance
of strategic thinking,
market research and great
creative as the key to the
firm's early success.
"Who cares if the ad is
creative if it misses the
mark and doesn't connect
with the target audience,"
says Fried, a 20-year
advertising veteran who
has received dozens of m-
jor national and regional
awards. "Creativity is
really the final step of the
process. The planning,
strategy and research
make or break creative.
You can do a nice,
creative campaign, but it
has to be effective and
help the client. Lots of
agencies do creative ads
to win awards. We're in
this to do great creative
that builds a client's
business and if it wins
awards, so be it."
The firm recently
bolstered its ranks with the
addition of Richard Heerde
as director of client
services and Kimberly
Loven as director of public
relations. Both bring
significant, large-agency
experience.
After he helped intro-
duce BayBank's ATM
network, Heerde handled
other major accounts such
as Apple Computer and
Rockport Shoes. While at
Cone Coughlin Communi-
cations, Loven managed
the "It's Time We Made
Smoking History" cam-
paign for the Massachu-
setts Department of
Health.
PAMELA M. JONAH
Attorney at Law
• Automobile Accidents
• Slip & Falls
• Dog Bites
• Wrongful Death
• Worker's Compensation
'IUS
• Criminal Defense
Divorce
Sexual Harassment
Business Matters
• Wills & Trusts
711 Broad Street,
East Weymouth
331-5500
Free Initial Consultation
Sat. and Eves Appts. Q Stops At Door
Ward 3 Councillor
Larry Chretien, a
candidate for councillor at-
large, has been endorsed
by the Norfolk County
Labor Council, AFL-CIO,
which represents more
than 7,000 members in
Quincy.
"I appreciate this strong
vote of confidence from
the Norfolk County Labor
Council," Chretien said.
"I've enjoyed working with
the locals that make up
the council and I will
continue to do what's right
for the working men and
women of Quincy."
Francis Toland,
president of the Norfolk
County Labor Council,
said Chretien was
endorsed because of "his
current record of support
for labor issues and your
pledge of support for future
issues affecting the men
and women of organized
labor."
Chretien said he is
proud of his strong record
on labor issues. He
pointed to his insistence
that construction projects
be built by local unions.
He also noted it was
through his efforts that
workers of Pneumatic
Scale were able to
negotiate an acceptable
severance package related
to the company's decision
to sell their property on
Newport Ave. to Stop and
Shop. Approximately half
of Pneumatic Scale's
workforce is represented
by Local 444, a union
affiliated with the AFL-
CIO.
"This endorsement is
another indicator that my
candidacy has appeal to
people citywide. Along
with my efforts on issues
such as education,
recycling, and the city
budget, hopefully the
things I've done to help
working people will add up
to a strong vote total in
November," Chretien said.
"Particularly in this
race, in which people can
vote for up to three
candidates, the Norfolk
County Labor Council
endorsement is likely to be
very influential," he
added.
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471-1437
Page 12 TheQulncySun Thursday, July 27, 1995
Business 'Good' To 'Fantastic'
Sidewalk Festival Gives Center Summer Boost
By MARIE D'OLIMPIO
The 25th annual Quincy
center Sidewalk Festival
was a "smash" according
to most merchants who
attributed the lively sales
to the good weather
coupled with great
entertainment boosting the
attendance from last year.
An enthusiastic Carol
Nelson from Children's
Orchard called the sale
"fantastic" exclaiming
she had 400 customers, a
10 percent increase from
last year.
Richard Sweeney from
Big Daddy hit the jackpot
selling 1,000 hot dogs,
almost 500 sausages and
120 hamburgers. Sweeney
said he thought there were
more booths and credited
the great entertainment for
bringing in the crowd.
Hancock Tobacco's
business was a big success
according to Joseph
McArdle who sold many
soft drinks as well as "tons
of slush." He said the
good weather was a big
factor and recalled last
year's oppressive heat in
keeping the crowds away.
Presidential Camera's
John Black said he had a
"great day" talking to
customers, a lot of foot
traffic with great interest
in the store. While
acknowedging that
business wasn't an above
average day in the store
itself he nonetheless had
"quite a few sales."
Since this is Black's
first year he could not
compare it with last year
only to say "If I had 10
people in the store, I'd say
it was wonderful."
Kathy Missell from
Infinity Books said she did
much better than last year.
There was more fool traffic
and also attributed it to
weather conditions.
Cathaleen Ploof of
Everlasting Engraving said
she did three times the
amount of business
attributing it to a new
sales item, a personalized
tee shirt, plus the weather
and also cited the great
entertainment.
At ERA Central Real
Estate Vince Moscardelli
said he was "delighted" as
this was the first time they
had participated in the
sale, and said he would
"definitely be a part of it
next year." He said four or
five persons listed their
homes while others asked
to have them search for a
home.
F.W. Woolworths' busi-
ness was a "little better
than last year" according
to assistant manager Alex
M u n n. However, he
noted it's "not what it used
to be".
Beth Veneto, owner of
Ginger Betty's on Tyler St.
in North Quincy said by
coming in the center
business went "very well"
especially with a large
class of children attending
a gingerbread cookie
decorating class. A picnic
tabic was set up and for
three of the sale days,
children had "great fun"
decorating cookies.
Veneto bakes custom
cakes and received several
m m
orders during the three
days. A raffle was held
where a large gingerbread
house was given. She said
this was her first year
participating in the sale
and that she would
definitely return next year.
At Father Bill's Place a
"constant stream of people
walked by" with many of
them purchasing tee shirts
and pins at the booth
according to Linda
Carberry, fiscal manager
there. She said the logo on
the shirt read "homeless
are not that far from
home".
At Great Cuts, owner
Joanne Falco said she
sold "tons" from her
product line and actually
"sold out" the first day of
the sidewalk sale. Falco,
who is chairman of the
QCBPA Promotions Com-
mittee said she had to
replenish her supply for the
remainder of the event.
She said she was
unable to estimate the
amount of persons who
attended her shop as at
times the "crowds were so
tremendous" up and down
the street, it was hard to
keep track.
QCBPA Executive
Director Maralin
Manning said she was
"thrilled with the traffic"
and commented that the
"numbers of people here in
Quincy had a pleasant
experience."
Manning said she hoped
the large attendance
would "generate thoughts
to come back and visit us
NORFOLK COUNTY SHERIFF'S Office held a K-9 Demonstration during the recent
Quincy Center Sidewalk Festival. Sgt. Howard Morse (left) gives his dog "Ringo"
commands while Sgt. Peter McCarron appears relieved to be wearing padded
clothing during the event.
mxrmm m -4",--
§,
I
I
HANCOCK ST. WAS jammed with shoppers during the recent 25th annual Quincy
Center Sidewalk Festival. The event was sponsored by the Quincy Center Business
and Professional Association.
DONNA REISBERG (right), manager of Bernie's Modern Formal Shop, assists
Marietta Phinney, director of the Riverside Theatre Works, in choosing clothes for
an upcoming performance in Quincy during the annual Quincy Center Sidewalk
Festival. (Quincy Sun Photos/Tom Gorman)
WLBtDWi WKIB105J WKLB105J WKLB 105.7 WKUMW
BLUE HILL KICKERS perform during Country-Western Program at the 25th
annual Quincy Center Sidewalk Festival. The group recently was named Band of the
Year~a national title— by radio station WKLV-FM.
SPINAL EXAM is given to Kelly Cahill of Braintree by Dr. Gabrielle Freedman of
Family Practice of Chiropractic in Quincy during the 25th annual Quincy Center
Sidewalk Festival. (Quincy Sun Photos/Tom Gorman)
JANICE BUCK leads participants in Line Dancing at the annual Quincy Center
Sidewalk Festival. .
(Presidential Camera photos)
1
Thursday, July 27, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 13
JAPANESE SAKORA DANCE is performed by Nikki
Chin during the 25th annual Quincy Center Sidewalk
Festival. Chin is from Peter Jae's School of Dance in
PONDERING THEIR NEXT move at the Quinc>
Center Sidewalk Festival are Quincy residents, from
left, Zoe Antonopoulos, 3; Billy Hanlon, 15 months and
Katie Hanlon, 3.
»:•
KATHLEEN CLANCY of Dorchester has her
caricature done by Andy Callahan of FUN Enterprises
during the recent Quincy Center Sidewalk Festival.
(Quincy Sun Photos/Tom Gorman)
Joseph Lind Appointed
To U.S. Naval Academy
MARIA KAPSASKIS of Taso's Euro-Cafe mans the
grill during the 25th annual Quincy Center Sidewalk
Festival. Downtown merchants offered discounts
throughout the event.
Joseph Lind of Quincy
has been accepted for
appointment to the U.S.
Naval Academy.
The announcement was
made recently by Con-
gressman Gerry Studds. In
all, 13 of Studds' 1995
nominees from the South
Shore, Cape Cod and the
Islands have been ac-
cepted for appointment to
the U.S. Service Acade-
mies.
"These young people
and their families should
be extremely proud," said
Studds. "I am confident
they will succeed in the
challenging environment
of the academies and go
on to become exceptional
representatives of our
nation."
All appointees were
interviewed in January by
the Congressman's Service
Academy Nominee Selec-
tion Committee. The
names of the students
recommended for nomi-
nation were forwarded by
Studds, without preferen-
tial listing, to the aca-
demies, which made final
appointments on a com-
petitive basis.
Studds said he encou-
rages all interested stu-
dents to apply for nomi-
nations for the 1996-97
academic year. To be
eligible, a student must be
a resident of the 10th
Congressional District who
will have graduated from
high school by the end of
June 1996. Deadline for
applications is Nov. 1,
1995.
For more information,
call Studds' office at 1-
800-794-9911.
Judy Dacey Beechwood
•Volunteer Of The Month"
JOSEPH AND NANCY McArdle, owners of Hancock
Tobacco and Hancock Convenience in Quincy Center,
were among those in attendance at this year's
Sidewalk Festival. i Presidential Camera photo)
Judy Dacey was
honored as June's
"Volunteer of the Month"
at Beechwood on the Bay,
according to Sharron
Beals, executive director
of the community center.
Dacey coordinates and
leads the All-City Stroke
Club at the Center. Her
personal and professional
experience and abilities
equip her to work with
stroke survivors and
families. She ably helps
others cope, persevere and
progress through their post-
stroke chapter.
In addition lo her role at
Beechwood, Dacey serves
as vice president of the
city's Commission on
Disability and on the city's
Human Rights Committee.
She is also an "access
monitor; for the State
Office of Disabilities.
The Stroke Club in
Quincy is sponsored by
Beechwood and holds
monthly meetings year-
round on the first Tuesday
of each month at 10 a.m.
Inquiries and referrals are
welcomed. For more
information, call Mary
Gougian Centola at 471 -
5712.
Arts In Parks
Concert Series
Continues
The Arts in the Parks
concert series, sponsored
in part by the City of
Quincy, will continue
Tuesday, Aug. 1 from 6 to
8:30 p.m. at Bishop Play-
ground.
Featured acts will
include Made in the
Shade, Sara Melton Kel-
ler, Quincy Alumni Band,
and Riverside Theatre
Works.
Upcoming shows will
be held Aug. 8 in Kincaide
Park, Aug. 15 in Wendell
Moses Playground, and
Aug. 22 at the Granite
Workers Memorial in Shea
Park.
City Council President
Michael Cheney, chair-
man of the series said the
event has experienced
great success so far. For
more information about the
series, call 376-1071.
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471-3100
.
Page 14 The Quincy Sun Thursday, July 27, 1995
Real Estate Market
Marina Bay: A Very Healthy Real Estate Market
By DANIEL J. FLYNN III
There are not many
places like Marina Bay in
the Northeast, let alone
the South Shore and
Massachusetts.
A complete waterfront
community made up of
residential condominiums
and apartments, office
buildings, restaurants, a
bank, retail and shopping
facilities, entertainment
clubs, boat slips and a full-
service marina catering to
every whim of boaters
shows that it's not just a
marina, it's a veritable
city.
Quincy residents are
free to enjoy a beautiful
walk on the boardwalk on
a sunny afternoon, shop or
grab a bite to eat in many
of the fine establishments.
What real estate market in
New England can boast
the amenities to the likes
of Marina Bay?
Prime Location:
As we all know,
location is the key to
successful real estate. Of
all the possible scenarios,
waterfront real estate is far
and away the most
desirable.
Another element adding
to Marina Bay's
desirability is its
geographic location. Just
minutes from Boston, the
commute is relatively
painless and allows the
complex to tap into the
masses of people who both
work and live in the Big
City.
100 Percent Occupancy:
What city, which
Marina Bay essentially is,
can boast a 100 percent
occupancy rate for its
commercial and residen-
tial properties? The
corporate park, owned by
Peter O'Connell, is
currently tenanted by law
firms, accounting firms,
and many other executive
firms, and has limited
space available for lease
or rent.
Boston Financial Data
Services and Thompson &
Thompson, located at 500
Victory Rd., are Marina
Bay's anchor tenants. The
1001-2001 Marina Bay
Drive condominium com-
plex consists of two nine-
story structures featuring
245 units and the Seaport
apartment building with
125 units, owned by
Lincoln Property Co.,
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET
QUINCY, MA
472-4330
1-8O0-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
Quincy Hospital Hill - 2 Family 2-2 bedroom
apts., gas heat, walk to Quincy Square T.
$ 1 49,900
Wollaston, 3 family 2-2 bedroom apts., 1-1
bedroom apt., walk to Wollaston T. $199,900
Quincy Pt.. 2 houses for the price of one.
Single + 2 family. $179,900
Quincy Square, near Fruit Basket, 2 family,
16,300 square foot lot. Si 54.900
Quincy West. Duplex newer roof, huge lot.
$134,900
GnlUK
21
472-4330
again have more takers
than units available.
In addition to the high-
rise condos and the
Seaport building, The
Harbourside complex
features 101 beautiful
townhome condominiums.
"Marina Bay's condos
are the most sought-after
addresses on the South
Shore," says John Wilson
of Marina Bay on Boston
Harbor. Seaport currently
has a long waiting list for
people looking for a
chance to reside in the
elegant Versailles-style
structure. According to
Wilson, "We have a very
healthy market here and
values are steadily in-
creasing."
Changing Lifestyles:
One of the reasons
Marina Bay is so popular
has to do with the chang-
ing lifestyles of the public.
There was a time not too
long ago when marinas
were only used to store
boats or to embark on a
fishing or sailing expedi-
tion.
"The weekend would
come and boaters would
jump on their boat and
scoot away," explained
George O'Maliey of
Marina Bay. "Now many
boaters never leave their
slip They sit on their boat
and relax. It has become
their 'summer cottage.' if
you will. Others come to
the marina to enjoy all
that the complex has to
offer."
Restaurants have been
key to catering to the
various lifestyles. While
many area towns are lucky
to have two restaurants,
Marina Bay offers eight,
including Siro's, Amelia's,
the Ocean Terrace and the
Shanty, as well as many
other eateries tapping into
the recreation and leisure
market.
The waterfront location
is also prime for Marina
Bay's renowned entertain-
ment venue, The Tent.
Targeting the younger
crowd, The Tent attracts
thousands of people from
all over Massachusetts
during the summer months.
The Marina-'90s Style:
With all the facilities
that are at Marina Bay,
the main reason people
utilize the marina is for
the boating services. No
longer can a marina be
used to just dock boats and
gas them up for excursions.
"The competition for
the downtown Boston
market is very intense,"
says O'Maliey. "There are
almost 2,000 slips in the
area, and if you are going
to survive in the '90s, you
must be a full-service
organization and offer
every possible amenity to
your boaters."
Marina Bay, with 684
slips, is the largest marina
in the Northeast and offers
its customers concierge
service such as making
various appointments in-
cluding dental and day
care reservations, along
with a wide range of
mechanical and cleaning
services on customers'
vessels.
"You are going to see
marinas becoming more
customers services-orient-
ed," says O'Maliey. "Es-
sentially, full service
marinas have become a
hospitality industry--a
combination hotel and
resort community."
Plans For Expansion:
As anyone who has ever
taken Economics 101
knows, when demand
exceeds supply, growth is
imminent and expansion is
necessary.
"Marina Bay in
partnership with the city of
Quincy has plans to utilize
the vacant land within the
complex to build to suit
the needs of both the
residential and commer-
cial market," says John
Wilson of Coastal Partners
which recently purchased
the marina, its support
facilities and over 80 acres
of vacant land.
Marina Bay is currently
assessing the market and
plans to build before the
Year 2000. Quincy's
healthiest real- estate
market has the potential to
turn into a case study of
how to manage 440 acres
of waterfront land.
(Daniel J, Flynn III is
president of Daniel J.
Flynn & Co., Inc., a
Quincy-based commer-
cial real estate and real
estate auction firm.)
William Geller Receives
Realtor Of Year Award
William H. Geller III,
GRI, CRS, sales associate
in the firm of Flavin &
Flavin of Quincy, was
named 1995 Realtor of the
Year of the Quincy and
South Shore Board of
Realtors at award ceremo-
nies held recently at the
Ramada Inn in Rockland.
Geller received the
honor for his "outstanding
contributions and dedica-
tion to the Realtor Associ-
ation and the real estate
Realtors Board
Outing Aug. 2
The Quincy & South
Shore Board of Realtors
will celebrate Family Ap-
preciation Day with a
Summer Outing Wednes-
day, Aug. 2 from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. at the Glen Ellen
Country Club in Mil lis.
The celebration will
include softball and vol-
leyball tournaments, field
events for children and
adults with prizes, horse-
shoes, bocce and a swim-
ming pool. Barbecue
foods, desserts and free
beer, wine and soda will
be available.
For more information,
call 773-0770.
WILLIAM GELLER
profession."
Geller, a member of the
Board since 1988, has
obtained his GRI and CRS
designations and has been
a member of numerous
committees including
Grievance, Professional
Standards, and most nota-
ERA CENTRAL
Real Estate
Retail&Office
Space For Lease
Distin^iished by a marble facade and
art-deco design this 4-story building
has 8,400 s.t. on each floor, adjacent
to the Koss Garage and directly on
the bus line. Owner will subdivide.
*$ Daniel J.
Flynn & («- lot
617-479-9000
Buying or Selling, Call
TOM McFARLANI)
First in Service in Quincy
and the South Shore!
328-1312
748-9308
bly. Realtors Community
Service. Geller has served
on RCS for the past four
years and for the past two
has been chairman. During
his chairmanship, he has
organized food drives, the
Breast Cancer Walk, the
Adopt-a-Family project,
and personally started the
Earthquake Relief Fund for
victims of the California
earthquake in 1994.
Geller also has coordi-
nated the Habitat for Hu-
manity house building pro-
ject in both Braintree and
Quincy and the Hatherly
Road Fund for Victims of
a fire in Scituate.
Because of his Realtor
spirit, he was awarded the
Diane Campbell Award in
1992 for his service as an
Ambassador of Good Will
for encouraging and sup-
porting others.
Among those present for
the ceremonies were his
wife, Betty; his brother
Rick; his sisters Gretchen,
Christina, Jill and Laura
along with other family
members, friends, and
business associates. Over
150 members, guests and
friends were in attendance
to honor Geller.
As local Board Realtor
of the Year, Geller's name
will be placed in nomina-
tion for receipt of the
Massachusetts Realtor of
the Year Award to be
presented in September at
the Massachusetts Associ-
ation of Realtors Conven-
tion to be held in Newport,
R.I.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Thursday, July 27, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 15
Sun Sports
Legion
Bridgewater Next Foe
Morrisette
Cruises Past
Foxboro
By KERRY HYRffK
All the elements nettl-
ed by a good baseball
team came together for the
Morrisette American Leg-
ion club over the weettfnd
as they easily swept Fox-
boro in a best-of'-three
series.
Morrisette (17-6),
which placed first in Zone
6 East, is the only team
from that group alive
following the first round of
District playoffs. Wey-
mouth, Canton, Braintree
and Milton lost their best-
of-three series.
The Quincy club was
scheduled to play Zone 10
representative Bridgewater
last night (Wednesday) at
Adams Field. Game two
is today (Thursday) at 4
p.m. at Bridgewater's Leg-
ion Field. A coin flip
before game one was to
determine the site of a
third game, if necessary.
Pitcher Tom Malvesti
led Morrisette to a 7-1 win
over Foxboro (10-16) Fri-
day night. In game two
Saturday, the bats came
alive with two home runs
in a 15-1 win.
In the first game, Mal-
vesti had one of his best
controlled outings of the
season, effectively mixing
the high heat with a curve
on his way to striking out
14 men. He gave up three
hits and walked two. Mal-
vesti struck out the side in
the second and showed
absolutely no signs of
weakening as the game
wore on: in the seventh he
used just 1 1 pitches to K
the three batters he faced.
"Tom threw well." said
Morrisette coach Dave
Perdios in a somewhat un-
derstated way. "We ex-
pect him to go out there
and keep us in the game.
Whenever he pitches we
know we'll be in the game.
Whether he strikes out 14
or five, he won't give up
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many hits."
Tom Cunio got Morri-
sette on the board in the
first with a bases-loaded
single that knocked in Ron
McGann. With Cunio and
Paul Marnikovic on base
in the fourth, Andy Joyce
ripped a single that drove
in both for what proved to
be the decisive runs.
Jim Sapienza's triple
knocked in McGann, and
Tim Zaniboni reached on
an error allowing Sapienza
to score, as Morrisette
added their fourth and fifth
runs in the fifth inning.
In the sixth, Cunio led
with a single and Marni-
kovic closed the scoring,
courtesy of two errors
which allowed him to turn
a base hit into a two-run
roundtripper.
Morrisette handed Fox-
boro their only run in the
fifth with a series of un-
wise throws. Shawn
O'Grady reached on an
error. Jay Ienello followed
with a base hit to shallow
center. Center fielder Sap-
ienza chased down the
ball and came up firing to
third in an effort to nail
O'Grady. The ball got past
third baseman Cunio, but
Malvesti, covering, caught
the ball off a bounce
behind the bag.
Malvesti's first instinct
was to gun the ball to sec-
ond as Ienello attempted
to stretch out a double.
The ball was overthrown
into the outfield, allowing
O'Grady to cross the plate.
The game two victory
was the type Perdios had
hoped for: "We've been a
little frustrated at the plate
over the last half of the
season," he said after the
(Cont'd On Page 16)
THE QUINCY Junior Farm League 1995 champion
Petar's Automotive squad. Front row, from left, Kevin
Richardson, Mike O'Neil, Steve O'Neil, Matthew Tobin,
Mike Bingham, Matt Lavery and Mark Tobin. Back
Youth Softball
row, Bill Dwyer, Brendan McDonald, Patrick Maxey,
head coach Bill Richardson, Bill Cox, Jeff Green and
Frank Feeley. Missing from the photo is assistant coach
Mark Tobin.
Club Chretien Wins Division Title
The girls of Club
Chretien put it all together
to take the first city
championship in the inaug-
ural season of the Quincy
Youth Softball League
junior division.
In a do-or-die game for
both clubs in the double-
elimination tournament,
Club Chretien topped
Quincy DARE, 13-7, to
take the title.
Courtney Riley came to
the rescue for the champs,
pitching six strong innings,
striking out six and allow-
ing seven hits. She closed
the game in dramatic fash-
ion, fanning the last batter
she faced after DARE
loaded the bases.
Offensively, she got all
the support she needed in
the first inning as Chretien
sent 13 batters to the plate
and scored eight runs.
They opened the inning
with six consecutive sin-
gles off the sticks of Beth
Goodrich, Katie Mercurio,
Courtney Riley, Lisa Schi-
fone, Meghan Chagnon
and Alyssa Hawksley and
a double by Katelin Mark-
ham.
The champs quickly ad-
ded their final five runs in
the second, courtesy of
hits by Goodrich, Mercur-
io, Riley, Chagnon, Hawk-
sley and Missy Miller.
Goodrich and Mercurio
had 3 for 3 outings. Two
hits each were clubbed by
Riley, Chagnon and Hawk-
sley. Sparking the champ-
ionship defense were Meg-
an Lahar, Susan Spring,
Erin Linnane, Kristen Gal-
lagher and Marilyn Pow-
ers.
DARE attempted a rally
in the fourth, but fell short
with only four runs. Kerri
McAteer, Casey Lorman,
Lauren Sullivan and Chris-
tina Conley recorded base
hits to pace the comeback
effort.
In an earlier playoff
meeting, Club Chretien
bested DARE, 7-1, thanks
to the outstanding pitching
of Riley.
The young hurler allow-
ed four hits, struck out
eight and walked one.
Sparkling play by the
Chretien defense kept run-
ners off the basepaths.
The top fielders were
Goodrich, Hawksley,
Spring, Lahar, Linnane,
Gallagher, Powers and Jul-
ie Rackauskas.
Mercurio, Riley and
Schifone each went 2 for
2. Also stroking base hits
were Chagnon and Miller.
Caitland Callahan, Ash-
ley Fowkes, Melissa Bra-
ga and Elizabeth Sullivan
got the DARE hits.
Club Chretien was
coached by Everett Good-
rich and Tom Gallagher.
They wanted to thank
sponsor Larry Chretien for
his support of Quincy
Youth Softball.
NEWSCARRIERS
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KNOW
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGro?.ty
THE PROPER ROTATION
To get the most wear and direction only, rotate it so it
value out of a set of tires, car stays on the same side of the
owners are usually advised to
rotate their tires every 6,000 to
8,000 miles. On front-wheel-
drive cars, this means moving
the front tires straight back and
crisscrossing the back tires up
to the front. On rear-wheel-drive
automobiles, move the back
tires straight up to the front and
move the front tires back to op-
posite wheels. On four-wheel-
drive vehicles that require a shift
into 4WD, the tires should be
rotated in the same manner as
with a rear-wheel drive vehicle.
If no shifting is involved (all-
wheel-drive), the tires should
be rotated as if it were a front-
wheel-drive vehicle. At the same
time, have the tires checked for
balance.
Hint: If a high-performance
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car.
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"A Place Where Your Car Can
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6am-9pm, Sat 7am-9pm, Sun
Page 16 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, July 27, 1995
SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY SOPHOMORE Chris Dupill, of
Quincy, was named the Most Valuable Player on the
school's golf team. He maintained the lowest overall
average and won more single matches than any other
player on the squad. Coach Tony Farma makes the
presentation.
Morrisette Cruises
Past Foxboro
(Cont'd From Page 15)
first win over Foxboro.
"Bui when the bats come
around we'll relax. Things
will continue to get
better."
Zaniboni produced all
the offense Morrisette
would need in game two
with a first inning grand
slam. The clean-up hitter
came to the plate after the
first three batters drew
walks.
Kenney closed the
game with a longball, as
he pinch-hit a two-run shot
over the center field fence,
knocking in Mamikovic.
Jeff Russell posted the
win with five scoreless
innings of work. He
allowed three hits, walked
none and struck out three.
Scott Kelly and Mike
Kenney pitched one inning
each in relief.
Morrisette scored two
runs in the second as Rus-
sell tripled and scored on
Mike Sheffer's base hit.
Sheffer came in on a wild
pitch.
Marnikovic scored in
the third. In the fifth, five
more crossed the plate for
Morrisette. Sapienza and
Zaniboni drew bases-
loaded walks, Malvesti
knocked in a run on a
fielder's choice, and Cunio
ripped a two-run single.
McGann knocked in
Russell, aided by an error,
in the sixth.
Joyce stroked two base
hits for Morrisette.
Zaniboni's was the sec-
ond grand slam by a
Morrisette player this year.
Sapienza hit one in a 26-
12 win over Quincy
Legion.
Frisbee Disc Contest
Winners Announced
The 1995 Wham-0
World Jr. Frisbee Disc
Contest, sponsored by the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment, was held July 7 at
Russell Park.
Over 130 participated in
the city-wide contest,
which consisted of a
variety of frisbee events.
This year's winners
were:
Midgets (ages 8-10):
Girls: First place,
Nicole Folino, Bradford
Park; Second place,
Lindsey Langille, Fore
River; Third place, Katie
Mercurio, Montclair.
Boys: First place, John
Folino, Bradford Park;
Second place, Rob Moon-
ey, Squantum; Josh Gior-
dani, LaBreque.
Juniors (Ages 1 1-12):
Girls: First place, Alli-
son Baffoni, Fore River,
and Susie Donovan, Mont-
clair; Second place, Dan-
ielle Thompson, Mass.
Fields; Third place, Aman-
da Donovan, Wollaston.
Boys: First place, Dan
Galligan, LaBreque; Sec-
ond place, P.J. Abruzzese,
Russell Park; Third place,
James LaFleur, Fore
River.
Seniors (Ages 13-15):
Girls: First place,
Meredith Hutchinson, Fen-
no St.; Second place,
Rachael Powers, Forbes
Hill.
Boys: First place, Jes-
se Winter, Russell Park,
and Jake Dugas, Squan-
tum; Second place, John
Katsarikas, LaBreque;
Third place, John Gal-
ligan, LaBreque, and John
Chevalier, Bradford Park.
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Babe Ruth
Bryan Post, Elks
On Collision Course
Bryan Post has been
hanging on by the skin of
their teeth, winning two
playoff games in extra
innings.
Pitchers Mark Kelly,
Shawn Manning, Michael
Shaw and Matt McCann
and infielder Steve Wilt-
shire have been outstand-
ing in the nailbiters.
BP edged police, 3-2,
in eleven innings.
Kelly scattered four hits
over seven innings and
Manning worked four in-
nings of hitless relief to
seal the win.
Pitcher Pat Dolbeare
and Pat Duggan were very
effective for the Police
squad.
Peter Donnely's double
put Police up, l-O, in the
third.
Bryan Post took a 2-1
lead in the sixth thanks to
base hits by Brian Gates
and Manning and a double
by Kevin Cellucci.
In the last regulation
frame, Dolbeare tied the
contest with a base hit and
nearly scored the winning
run on a sacrifice fly: BP
right fielder Shaw rifled a
perfect throw home to nail
Dolbeare for a double
play, sending the game
into the extra innings.
Cellucci led the 11th
with his second double and
scored the game-winner on
hits by Wiltshire and
Manning.
Gates, Cellucci, Wilt-
shire, Manning and Shawn
Boostrom had two hits
apiece. Gates and Matt
Graham anchored the de-
fense while Wiltshire,
Mike Sullivan and Matt
Norton made game-saving
defensive plays. McCann,
John Cooper and Didier
Alther played well.
It took only one extra
inning for BP to stamp out
a 13-8 win over Golden
Print.
Shaw pitched into the
sixth inning. McCann was
immense in relief, fanning
five batters over the last
three innings.
John Sullivan's base hit
staked Golden Print to a 3-
0 lead in the first. BP took
a 4-3 lead in the fourth on
Shaw's base hit and a
three-run double by Mike
Sullivan.
Print inked a 6-4 lead
on hits by Chris Carthas,
Jason Chagnon and John
Sullivan. The see-saw bat-
tle continued as BP took
an 8-6 lead in the top of
the seventh on hits by
Gates, Manning, Kelly and
Shaw. In the last of the
seventh, Print tied it
thanks to Chagnon and
Staffier.
Print had the bases
loaded and could have
ended the game, but Mc-
Cann skillfully fanned the
final two men he faced.
BP erupted for five runs
in the eighth on Wiltshire's
double and Manning's base
hit.
The Elks, defending
champions in the Babe
Ruth League, won their
first two playoff games
over Barry's Deli, 8-2, and
Quincy Police, 14-12.
Rusty Corner hurled a
nifty three-hitter in the win
over Barry's Deli, striking
out six.
The Elks struck first, as
Steve Clarke singled and
Chris Bregoli smashed a
double to left-center, jf
In the next frame, Bre-
goli made the defensive
play of the game as he
dove " for a Jim Cunio
smash up the middle and
threw him out at first.
The Elks added four in
the third. Justin Adams
doubled, Bobby Johnston
singled and Clarke
squeezed in a run. Bregoli
stroked a base hit and
Kevin Shaw singled in a
run.
Three more Elks runs
came in the third as Corn-
er singled, Clarke reached
on an error, Bregoli
walked and Jack Daly
clubbed an RBI base hit.
Tim Daly and Mike
McEvoy hit back-to-back
singles to account for the
Barry's runs.
The Elks pounded the
ball in their wild win over
Quincy Police.
After falling behind 1 -0,
Corner led the Elks' first
with a walk. Matt Mc-
Loughlin tripled to deep
left, Bregoli reached on an
error and Daly and Shaw
crushed back-to-back trip-
les for a 4- 1 lead.
Police tied the game at
4-4 after Peter Donnelly
walked and Ray Sartre
singled.
The Elks added five
runs as Daly, Will Tracy
and Johnston had RBI
singles.
In the fourth, Police's
Pat Duggan singled, Jay
Ford walked, Kevin
O'Connor walked and
Donnelly singled. Daly
came in to relieve Bregoli
and squashed the threat
with a strikeout and
groundout.
The Elks scored what
proved to be the winning
runs as Adams (walk) and
Tracy (error) reached base.
Johnston moved both run-
ners with a sacrifice and
Corner's base hit knocked
in two. McLoughlin sing-
led and Bregoli hit a sac
fly to center.
Police made a final
comeback attempt in the
seventh. With two outs,
Mike Markham doubled,
Duggan and Ford singled,
and Frank Alibrandi
reached on an error as
three runs were scored.
For Police, Markham,
Donnelly, Duggan and
Ford had two hits.
Daly sparked the Elks
with a single, double and
triple. McLoughlin also
had three hits.
Junior League
Hutchings, Royce
Big In Title Game
Bolstered by the gutsy
pitching of Ryan Hutch-
ings and the clutch hitting
of Craig Royce, Atty.
George Burke Club swept
to the Quincy Youth
Baseball Junior League
championship with a heart-
stopping 4-3 win over
Rotary.
Hutchings scattered
nine hits in earning his
second playoff victory for
Burke. Royce delivered a
two-out double to the
fence in left-center, driv-
ing in Chris Wilson and
Billy O'Brien. Wilson had
singled and O'Brien had
walked.
Hutchings was aided by
an outstanding defense, in
particular by catchers Joe
Sudak and Royce. Royce
tagged out three runners at
the plate while Sudak
blocked the plate on two
consecutive plays to pre-
vent Rotary from adding to
a 3-1 lead.
O'Brien gunned down a
runner in the fourth, with a
perfect strike from left
field to Royce, who
applied the tag.
Rotary jumped to a 1-0
lead as Frank Curreri
walked and Jordan Virtue
delivered the first of his
three hits to score Curreri.
Burke's Wilson stole a
run off of hard-throwing
Matt Millerick. Wilson
drew a two-out walk, stole
second, then stole third
with the throw to the hot
corner going into left field.
Rotary took a 3-1 lead
in the third. Brian Pyer
singled and Millerick
doubled to right center.
Virtue singled in a run, Joe
Thorley walked and David
(Bigg) Benn singled in the
other run.
It was here that Sudak
made his two big defen-
sive plays, with Dan Dug-
gan throwing out one of
the runners at the plaie.
Hutchings began
Burke's rally with a single.
He advanced to third on
Brian Rooney's ground out
and scored when Wilson
beat out and infield hit.
Royce followed with his
heroic two-run double.
Millerick had two hits
for Rotary, while Pat Duff
and Mike Ryan had sin-
gles. Burke got hits from
Pat Bregoli, Sean Moriar-
ty, Matt Moriarty and
Duggan.
Burke advanced to the
finals by knocking off
Jaehnig Chiropractic, 8-3,
behind the a stellar five-
hit, nine-strikeout perform-
ance by Justin Hall. Hall
was in command through-
out and survived some
shaky fielding in the third.
Burke's Hutchings drove
in Hall in the first.
They added six in a
decisive second inning.
Dan McCaughin led with a
single and Royce drove
him in with a long base
hit. Sudak walked and
Duggan reached on an
error. Bregoli and Hall
knocked in runs as they
reached on fielder's
choices. Hutchings
knocked in his second with
a sacrifice fly.
Pat Jaehnig and Chris
Ham led the third with
singles as Chiropractic
closed the gap to 7-3. Dan
O'Toole reached on an
error and Kevin Weeks
ripped a double to score
two.
Hall toughened after the
third. He retired six of the
last nine batters he faced
on strikeouts, including the
final two outs in the sixth.
Hall finished the season
with 116K's.
Peter Turowski account-
ed for the final Burke tally
with a double that plated
Hutchings, who had trip-
led.
Hutchings had two hits
and two RBI while O'Brien
had two hits.
The champs went 4-0 in
the playoffs after a 15-7
regular season campaign.
Hutchings and Hall recor-
ded two playoff wins
apiece.
Rotary advanced after
topping the National
League standings for the
third consecutive season.
Final Junior League
regular season standings:
American League:
Jaehnig, 18-4; Burke,
15-7; Lions, 14-8; Kiwanis,
12-9-1; Beacon, 8-14; Bur-
gin Platner, 2-20.
National League:
Rotary, 13-8-1; Elks,
12-9-1; Police, 10-12; Col-
onial Federal, 9 12-1; Keo-
hane's, 8-13-1; South
Shore Buick, 7-14-1.
Tennis Camp July 31
The Quincy Recreation
Department will conduct a
tennis camp July 31 -Aug. 4
from 8:30 to 12:30 p.m. at
the Vo-Tech tennis courts.
The cost is $30.
The camp is open to
boys and girls entering
grades 6 through 12 and is
designed for experienced
players. It is under the
direction of local youth
tennis instructor Bobby
Dacey.
Fundamental drills on
ground strokes, volleys and
serves, as well as strategy
of singles and doubles play
will be taught. Condition-
ing and strength training
will also be discussed.
Campers will have the
opportunity to play both
singles and doubles com-
petitively.
Registration is on a
first-come, first-serve basis
at the Recreation office,
100 Southern Artery, from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
For more information
call 376-1386.
Thursday, July 27, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 17
By KERRY BYRNE
Yakoo is the much-maligned hut recently saved
North Quincy High School Red Raiders mascot. A
tomahawk-wielding figure dressed in what is supposed
to be 'Indian' garb, Yakoo is said by some to be offen-
sive to Native Americans.
Whether or not it is offensive is an individual judge-
ment. But if you find Yakoo (which is a caricature of
North Quincy alum Dr. Allan Yacubian) to be so, then
why stop there? There's a great big world of nick-
names and mascots to be banished. Heck, Red Raiders
is not even the most offensive nickname to Native
Americans in this city. Follow me:
As an Irishman, 1 find the Notre Dame lighting Irish
tag particularly rude. Hey, I haven't been in a fight
since high school. I know plenty of Irish guys who
don't go looking for fights. How many decades has it
been since we had an Irish heavyweight champion?
Imagine the uproar if they were called the Notre Dame
Fighting Shi'ite Muslims.
And what about that little mascot? Arms curled into
tight, upraised fists. ..ruddy complexion. ..Hey! what's
with those cheeks? A mockery of the alleged Irish
penchant for indulging in a little drink from time to
time? We can't stand for this.
How 'bout the West Virginia Mountaineers? This is
an unnecessary attack upon rednecks from across
Appalachia.
Have you seen their mascot? A gun-toting, tobacco-
spitting hick topped by a furry Daniel Boone cap. If I
were a redneck I'd be up in arms. Believe it or not,
there are plenty of West Virginians who know how to
read and who aren't married to their siblings.
Then there's the Wisconsin Badgers. This, to me, is
a blatant attack on mothers and wives. "Wear a sweat-
er, it's cold." "Don't go out without a raincoat."
"Where were you all night?" "Why do you smell like
stale beer and cheap perfume?" Badger, badger,
badger.
The list of inflammatory mascots knows no bounds:
Detroit Lions. ..Christians feel that the glorification of
the said beast makes a mockery of the bloodied mart-
yrs of their past.
Syracuse Orangemen. ..Fruit farmers are in a rage
over the caricature of their profession.
Arizona State Sun Devils. ..Satan worshippers from
the Southwest disapprove of this fiendish image.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Pittsburgh Pirates, Oakland
Raiders. ..Independent-minded sailors and merchant
marines feel they are unfairly portrayed as bloodthirsty,
sea-roving vagabonds.
Michigan State Spartans, USC Trojans. ..Ancient
Greeks who remember fondly the Golden Age of Hel-
lenism are rolling over in their graves in protest of the
warmongering image.
Do you get the point? Just about anything can be
offensive, if you let it. Which brings us back to Yakoo.
People from North Quincy take a great deal of pride in
Yakoo. Few people say, 'Yakoo is portrayed in a man-
ner that buys into every narrow European stereotype of
what Indians were like: a dirty, violent, warlike people
bent on fulfilling their hedonistic desires,' or have ever
even had those thoughts.
The fact that some people feel this way says more
about them than it does about Yakoo itself.
Attacking Yakoo is easy. But if Yakoo-bashers
really wanted to banish symbols offensive to Native
Americans, maybe they should go after North Quincy's
rival, the Quincy Presidents.
The American wars against the continent's natives
were genocide: Entire nations of people wiped off the
face of the planet. And many of these wars were led
by American Presidents.
John Quincy Adams was swept from office by And-
rew Jackson in 1 828. One major reason why was that
Jackson had a much clearer policy on how to handle
the Indian 'situation': get rid of 'em, fast. In fact, the
shining piece of legislation during his tenure was the
Indian Removal Act of 1830. Thousands of Native
Americans were forcefully removed from their home-
lands and sent west of the Mississippi. A great many,
including women and children, died during the forced
march. It was called the Trail of Tears.
If I were a Native American it would offend me to
be associated with a symbol which glorified these
actions. It would not bother me to be represented by
Yakoo anymore than it would bother me as one of Irish
descent to be represented by a fighting Leprechaun.
People use symbols and mascots as a source of
pride. But if you look hard enough, you can find a
negative side to any symbol.
***
Youth baseball and softball coaches are asked to
submit team photos for publication in The Quincy Sun.
Please include names of all players and a telephone
number you can be reached at if there are any
questions.
Red Storm Win
Two; Doherty,
Centrella Honored
Bay Race Week
Shortened
To Three Days
The St. John's Red
Storm baseball team
struck twice last week
with wins over North
Marshfield and Hingham.
A five-run first inning
keyed a 10-8 win over
North Marshfield.
Dave Centrella did not
have his best pitching
performance for St. John's,
but he made up for it at
the plate with a 3 for 4
effort that included a
double and two RBI.
Matt Gardner and Jim
Constas crushed back-to-
back home runs in the fifth
to keep St. John's on top.
Tom Callahan went 2 for 2
with three RBI.
Marshfield had runners
on second and third and
was threatening to tie the
game in the bottom of the
sixth, but Chris Doherty
made a diving snag of a
screaming line drive to
end the threat and the
game.
Joe Gibbons (3 for 3,
double, three RBI) and
Tony DiSilva (2 for 3, two
doubles, three RBI) led
the Marshfield offense.
The Red Storm were
involved in a wild 12-1 1
comeback win over Hing-
ham.
Hingham scored 10 runs
in the first two innings. St.
John's stormed back with a
four-run rally in the final
inning.
Doherty earned the win
in relief. He worked four
innings, gave up one
earned run and one hit,
and fanned six.
Centrella smashed a
two-run dinger to key the
Red Storm rally in the
sixth. Bill Page, who
struggled early on the
mound, redeemed himself
by smashing a game-tying
double in the sixth and
scoring the winning run.
Gardner had a monster
day, going 3 for 4 with two
RBI and falling one round
trip shy of hitting for the
cycle. John Lupo was 2
for 2 with a double and
two RBI. Facing a full
count and with two outs,
John Chevalier stroked a
clutch pinch-hit single.
Hingham's Rick Zihan-
der went 3 for 5 with two
doubles and three ribbies.
Pete Childs also batted in
three, on a single and a
triple.
The Red Storm lost
momentum against West-
wood, falling 7-1 and drop-
ping out of the Dennis
Tournament.
St. John's was awarded
two trophies for their play
in the tourney. Chris
Doherty received the Tony
Kent Memorial Sportsman-
ship Award for his fine
display of skill and team
play. Doherty went 4 for 8
with two doubles and three
RBI in the tournament.
The Joe Sullivan Mem-
orial MVP award went to
Dave Centrella for his
outstanding efforts. Cen-
trella went 6 for 10, with
three doubles, a home run
and four RBI.
Quincy Bay Race
Week will be held Aug.
11-13.
The Quincy Bay Race
Week Association voted
this year to shorten race
week to three days to
accommodate the busy
schedules of participants.
They will also give any
new fleet with three or
more boats a starting gun
and trophies, provided they
contact the association in
advance.
The inside line will be
for juniors racing
Optimists, Turnabouts,
Duplins and Lasers. The
outside line will be for
seniors racing in the
traditional classes and any
new classes that desire to
race.
An ocean race will be
held on Aug. 13 for the
large sailboats under the
PHRF rules where all
boats are rated according
to their speed.
A marine parade for
decorated powerboats and
auxiliaries will start Aug.
13 at 1:30 p.m. at the
Town River Yacht Club.
Those racing should
contact Ray Nash at (617)
335-4555 or Mike Marcel
at (617) 786-8966 as soon
as possible for more
information.
Rec. Track, Field
And Distance Camp
July 31 - Aug. 4
The Quincy Recreation
Department is accepting
applications for its Track,
Field and Distance camp
which will be held July 31-
Aug. 4.
Registration is on a
first-come, first-serve basis
at the Recreation Depart-
ment, 100 Southern Artery,
Monday through Friday, 9
a.m. to 4 p.m, as long as
openings exist.
The camp will focus on
the fundamentals of sprint-
ing, relay racing, hurdling,
distance running and all
field events. Athletes will
have daily lectures on
training, diet and nutrition,
sports psychology, rules
and regulations, and sports
medicine, as well as group
instruction and partici-
pation.
The program will be
under the supervision of
Geoff Hennessy, Quincy
Track Club and North
Quincy High School head
coach. It will e held at
Veterans' Memorial Stadi-
um from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.
and is for those ages 8
through high school age.
The cost is $30.
For more information
call the Recreation Office
at 376-1386.
Hoop Tournament Applications Available
Team applications are
available for the 1995
Twilight Hoop Tournament
sponsored by the Quincy
Recreation Department.
All participants on each
roster must reside in the
same ward of the city.
This middle school and
high school basketball
tournament will have four
divisions for boys and girls.
High school teams are for
players entering grades 9-
12. The high school teams
may have a player/coach.
The middle school
teams are for players
entering grades 6-8. They
will have volunteer coach-
es assigned by the Recre-
ation Department.
Participants will form
their own teams of be-
tween 8 and 12 players.
All games will be played
on outdoor basketball
courts.
According to Recre-
ation Director Barry
Welch, this tournament is
part of the evening pro-
gram which has been
supervised by his depart-
ment since Oct. 1994. It is
funded by the Community
Development Block Grant
administered by the
Quincy Planning Depart-
ment.
Applications are avail-
able at the Quincy Recre-
ation Department, 100
Southern Artery, and at all
supervised Recreation pro-
grams. Entry deadline for
the free program is Friday,
Aug. 4.
For more information,
or to volunteer as a coach,
call the Recreation De-
partment at 376-1386.
St. John's Golf Outing, Aug. 7
The third annual St.
John's golf outing will take
place Monday, Aug. 7 at
Presidents' Golf Course.
The outing will be
followed by a steak bake
with prizes at the St.
John's Church hall.
The $70 cost includes
green fees, golf carts and
prizes.
People without a four-
some will be placed in
one. Applications can be
found at the rear of the St.
John's Church.
Singles and mixed
groups are invited.
For more information
call Bill or Jean Donnelly
at 479-9045, Bob or Jan
Kelly at 479-1440, or Pat
Borden at 773-9247.
Sacchetti Remembrance Golf Tourney Aug. 7
The third annual
Charlie Sacchetti Remem-
brance Golf Tournament
will be held Monday, Aug.
7 at 1 p.m. at the Halifax
Country Club.
Proceeds will go to the
Morrisette American Leg-
ion Post scholarship fund.
Sacchetti, a former
Quincy Fire Department
captain, passed away three
years ago. He was an all-
state football player for
Quincy High School in
1948 and 1949. He also
played professional base-
ball for the Detroit Tigers.
For more information
call 472-9517 or 479-7319.
Battle Of Boards Golf Tourney Sept. 13
The annual Battle of
the Boards golf tournament
will be held Wednesday,
Sept. 13 at the Ridder
Country Club in Whitman.
The tournament is spon-
sored by the Quincy &
South Shore and Plymouth
County boards of realtors.
There will be a shotgun
start at 7:45 a.m.
The $65 cost includes
green fee, cart, lunch and
prizes. Lunch only is $25.
Hole sponsorships cost
$50.
If you have a group to
enter, call Vin Moscardelli
at 328-1312.
All reservations must be
paid in advance and
received no later than Aug.
31.
Make checks payable
to Quincy & South Shore
Board of Realtors and
return to 10 Crescent St.,
Quincy, 02169.
Page 18 The Quincy Sun Thursday, July 27, 1995
United Methodist
Quincy Community
United Methodist Church,
40 Beale St., Wollaston.
will hold its weekly
worship service Sunday at
10 a.m.
A guest speaker will
preach the sermon.
Scripture reader will be
Yvonne Duncanson. The
Children's Message will
be conducted by Leonard
Perkinson. Greeters will be
Phyllis Hawes and Helga
Strong. Ushers will be Vir-
ginia Hawes and Margaret
Buckley.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Adele Hamilton,
Arlene Wickens, Phyllis
Hawes and Helga Strong.
Child care is provided
during worship. The church
is handicapped accessible.
Religion
Rev. Donald Strong
Appreciation Dinner
At First Presbyterian Aug. 5
Houghs Neck Congregational
Rev. Deryck Mason will
be guest preacher at the
9:30 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Houghs Neck
Congregational Church,
310 Manet Ave.
Rev. Mason, minister of
the Highland Congrega-
tional Church of Jamaica
Plain, will preach on "Is
Your Shepherd Good?" He
is successor to Rev Dr. W.
Arthur Rice, who served
the Highland Church for
over 50 years.
Members of the High-
land Church and their
minister have visited the
Houghs Neck Church on
the last Sunday in July for
20 years.
Greeter will be Miriam
Coombs. Special music
will be played.
The church is wheel-
chair accessible. All are
welcome.
First Presbyterian
Church of Quincy. 270
Franklin St. will hold an
appreciation dinner lor
Interim Pastor Rev. Donald
Strong Saturday, Aug. 5
from 6 to °- p.m.
Tickets are $6 a person
or $15 a family and the
Deacons have authorized
free tickets for those who
need complimentary tic-
kets.
Rev. Strong has been
interim pastor since June
1994 as a search continued
for a new minister.
Tickets are on sale in
the churcb office or can be
purchased in fellowship
hall, directly following
church service Sunday and
at the door, on the evening
of the event.
First Presbyterian
Union Congregational
Rev. John Odams will
be guest preacher at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Union Congrega-
tional Church, 136 Rawson
Rd., Wollaston.
Rev. Odams, associate
pastor of Pilgrim Congre-
gational Church in Boston,
will fill in at Union
Congregational while Rev.
John Swanson is on vaca-
tion.
Rev. Donald Strong,
interim pastor, will preach
on "What The Pastor Has
A Right To Expect Of The
Church" at the 9:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
First Presbyterian Church,
270 Franklin St., South
Quincy.
The welcome and an-
nouncements will be given
Wollaston Nazarene
Rev. Russell Metcalfe
A native of Capt Cod,
Rev. Odams is a 1987
graduate of Andover-New-
ton Theological School
and a minister of the
American Baptist Church.
Rev. Odams will be will preach on "Jesus On
assisted Sunday by Dea- Prayer" at the 1 1 a.m.
con Karen Mahan. Lay worship service Sunday at
reader will be Mildred Wollaston Church of the
MacAfee. Greeters will be Nazarene, 37 East Elm
Robert Boussy and Allan Ave.
MacLeod. At the 6 p.m. service,
by Val LeVarity. Worship
leader will be Sherry
Dalton. Music will be
directed by organist Allen
Thomas.
Sunday activities begin
with an early Bible study
at 8:15 a.m. The Young
Sang Presbyterian Church
meets at 1 p.m.
The church is wheel-
chair accessible.
the Ballard family will
present dramatic interpre-
tations of New Testament
parables during a theater-
in-the-round motif in the
Metcalfe Gathering Room
at the church.
C^uincy CUhurch directory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Catholic
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11:30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
Church Of St John
The Baptist
44 School St, Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m.-Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8:30 & 10 am Sunday
Daily Mass: 9:00 am
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms: 2nd Sun, 11:15 am
Congregational
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour to follow
Wheelchair accessible
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-7300
Comer of Spear & Coddmgton Sts., Quincy Center
10 AM Sunday Worship
Guest Preacher Rev. Lisa Stedman
'Celebrating The Possible Mission'
Ftev. George Hodgklns, Interim Pastor
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Wofshp, Church School with Child Care Provided
Pastor: Rev. Fred AtWOOd Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Comer of Beach St. & Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
Rev. John Odams, Guest Preacher
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Methodist
Spiritualist
t
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
Guest Preacher
Handicapped Accessible Child Care Provided
To Advertise In This
Directory, Please Call 471-3100
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St., Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Wednesday Evening Service 8:00 PM
Nazarene
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
Rev. Don Strong, Interim Pastor
Church School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 9:30 AM
"What the Pastor Has a Right
to Expect of the Church"
Adult Bible Class 8:15 AM
Wheelchair Accessible - Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 1 PM
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore & Newbury Ave., N. Quincy • 847-4444
Sunday Worship 1 130 a.m, Rev. Bill Donahue. Pastor
'Go For The Gold'
Thurs: Spirit Filled Lite Study Guide 7 p.m.
Thurs: Teen Nite 7p.m., Dennis Wmton, Youth Pastor
Vacation Bible School
At Union Congregational
Vacation Bible School
will continue through Fri-
day at Union Congrega-
tional Church, 136 Rawson
Rd.. Wollaston.
Classes are 9 a.m. to
noon, with an evening
closing program Friday
from 6 to S p.m.
Each year the Inter-
church Council of Wolla-
ston and North Quincy
sponsors a Vacation Bible
School (VBS) at a local
church.
This season's VBS is
using the David C. Cook
material "Sea Side With
the Saviour" and has a
nautical tone but is based
on the Bible. Crafts,
games, as well as Bible
stories and other special
events will be among the
highlights.
This year's director is
Rev. John C. Swanson,
pastor of Union Congrega-
tional. Rev. Swanson, an
educator in Quincy, is a
graduate of both Eastern
Nazarene College and
Andover Newton Semi-
nary. He has also served as
a Navy Chaplain.
Quincy Foursquare
Rev. Bill Donahue,
pastor, will preach on "Go
For The Gold" at the 11:30
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at The Lord's Plant-
ing, Quincy Foursquare
Church, 65 Newbury Ave.,
North Quincy.
Holy Communion will
be celebrated. A time of
fellowship and refresh-
ments will follow the
service.
The church provides a
nursery as well as a van
ministry for those in need
of transportation. For more
information, call 847-4444.
The Lord's Planting
Worship Team and soloist
Jackie Connerty will per-
form a concert on the front
lawn of the church
Wednesday, Aug. 2 at 6:30
p.m. Those who attend who
asked to bring their own
food but grills will be
provided. All are welcome.
Bethany Congregational
Rev. Lisa Stedman will
preach on "Celebrating
The Possible Mission" at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Bethany Con-
gregational Church, Spear
and Coddington Sts., Quin-
cy Center.
Rev. Stedman is direc-
tor of Faith In Action for
the City Missionary Soci-
ety of Boston.
Scripture reader will be
Sylvia Hofscpian. Music
will be by guest soloist
lone Lockwood, soprano
and Gregory Flynn, organ-
ist. Greeters will be Olive
and Russell Hodgkins.
Child care is provided dur-
ing worship.
Following the service, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Bob and Diane
DelVecho and Olive and
Russell Hodgkins.
The church is wheel-
chair accessible.
Memorial Congregational
Rev. Charles Rice,
interim minister, will lead
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Memorial Con-
gregational Church, UCC,
Newbury Ave. and Saga-
more St., North Quincy.
Greeters will be The-
resa, Kevin, Joshua and
Melissa Hooper. Liturgist
will be Helen Duncan.
Duty Deacon will be Mona
Duncan. Members of the
congregation are asked to
bring their "A-Z" items for
the Protestant Social Ser-
vice Bureau Pantry Shelf.
Child care is available
during the service. Follow-
ing worship, a time for
fellowship and refresh-
ments will be held in
Memorial Hall, as well as
a combined meeting of the
Board of Deacons and
Missionary Committee.
American PARkiNsoiN
Disease Assocjatjon
iNfoRMATiON & REfERRAl CENTER
PIease CaII (617) 628-8466
at Boston UNivERsiTy
MecJicaI Center
«S8£s**!*jiffis^
WOULD YOUR COMPANY LIKE TO
BE REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
Please call:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
B66
Thursday, July 27, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 19
=Summer=Ca r-Care
v
Car Maintenance Report: A Lesson To Be Learned
One of the easiest parts
of a car to check is the
most ignored, according to
a statistical report from the
Car Care Council.
Tires topped the list of
neglected components
during the 1994 National
Car Care Month vehicle
check campaign. Thirty-
one percent of cars had
improperly inflated tires or
excessively worn tread.
Overall, 87 percent of
cars checked failed the
inspection for some kind of
maintenance neglect.
Nearly one out of five
failed the emissions test,
an important aspect of the
vehicle check campaign.
"Excessive hydrocar-
bons in the exhaust, a sign
of poor combustion due to
a dirty air filter or worn
spark plugs, causes wasted
gas and polluted air," says
National Car Care Month
Executive Director Donna
Wagner.
"We've found *n in-
QHS Cheerleaders
Car Wash Saturday
A Car Wash to benefit
the Quincy High School
cheerleaders will be held
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2
p.m. at Central Middle
School, 1012 Hancock St.
Cost will be $3 for cars.
$4 for trucks
crease in other areas as
well," she adds. "Each
year, from 1988 through
1994, for example, an
average 7 percent of vehi-
cles failed inspection due
to faulty windshield wip-
ers. In 1994, that percen-
tage had increased to 14
percent.
"Also, 16.2 percent of
vehicles failed due to low
or dirty fluids (motor oil,
transmission, power steer-
ing or brake fluid), up from
an average of 15.2 percent
over the previous four
years. Twenty percent had
one or more lights inope-
rative.
"Ninety-four percent of
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by buildinq a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471 -3100
jPetar's
Automotive
324-330 Quincy Ave,
Quincy, Ma O2109
617-786-9080
ONE-STOP
AUTOMOTIVE CENTW
"The Blue & White Buildings"
It's Summer
Clean Up
Time at
South Shore
Car Wash
Where We Always Lighten
Your Car Care Chores
Our Service Includes:
■ Combination Cloth and Soft Brush Wash & Dry
■ Window Wash
■ Interior Vacuum
■ Towel Dry
Hot Wax & High Pressure Underwash Optional
Custom Detailing Available by appt.
Open Mon-Sat, 8-6; Sun. 8-3
471-2995
South Shore Car Wash, Inc.
384 Centre St., Quincy
(Across from Crown Colony)
COMPARE OUR PRICES
TOWER AUTOMOTIVE, INC.
570 Adams Street, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 472-9596 (617) 773-8867
Domestic & Foreign Car Complete Services
Since 1960
Specialists in Jeeps, Isuzu & Other 4x4s
ASE Certified Mechanics
Latest Electronic Diagnostic Equipment
Hunter 4-Wheel Aligner
Aluminized Exhaust Systems
Long Term Maintenance Programs
Customer Pick-Up & Drop-Off
Ask about our lifetime warranties!
Our customers are our best advertisers!!
Call or Stop In: Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00
vehicles 10 years old or
older needed mainte-
nance," concludes Wag-
ner. "That's the highest
percentage we have seen
since the project began."
The voluntary inspec-
tion program is part of an
annual campaign designed
to focus public attention
on the benefits of proper
car care. Maintenance
neglect leads to air pol-
lution, wasted fuel and
premature wear, empha-
sizes the Council. Further,
a neglected car is a safety
hazard.
The statistical report,
produced by Car Care
Council in cooperation
with the Automotive Mar- based on inspection of
ket Research Council, is 6,569 vehicles in 31 cities.
r
'F
CAR RENTAL
Bumper to Bumper
COMPLETE DETAIL
$129.95
Reg. $169.95
DELUXE DETAIL
$149.95
-includes car rental
Car Rentals
Available
For Reservations
984-0693
166 Washington St.
Quincy
In The Market For Parts?
When you need spare parts or accessories for
your car, truck or van, come and see us for the
largest selection at the lowest prices in town.
COMPLETE AUTO SUPPLY
■ For Foreign or Domestic cars
■ Specializing in hard to find items
■ Huge inventory of new & rebuilt parts
■ Complete line of auto accessories
■ Special orders no problem
We offer a lifetime warranty
on pipes as well as mufflers
472-6776 479-1155
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Johnson Motor Parts inc.
^
Stocking full line of Fisher plow parts
Hydraulic hoses and lines made while you wait
Give Your Car A
Security Blanket
Blanket your car and yourself with the protection only a
complete insurance policy can provide. We've sot a
variety of affordable plans with easy payment terms, so
call us today and you'll both sleep better tonight!
Auto Insurance Specialists
Passenger/Commercial/Motorcycle
■Low-Cost Liability S* Comprehensive
■Immediate I.D. Cards
■Free Price Quotes
■Good Driver Discounts
■Special Rates For High Risk Individuals
Doherty & White Insurance & Real Estate
LIFE • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS • BOAT
353 Southern Artery, Quincy 773-4700 • 479-8582
Affiliated Aaencies: Bernard J. Tobin, Francesco LaKosa
J
Page 20 TheQuincySun Thursday, July 27, 1995
Obituaries
Henry T. Roche, 71
Retired Shawmut Bank Supervisor;
Past Morrisette Post Commander
Wilfred J. Forrester, 88
AFL-CIO Union District Director
Aida Corey, 93
City Hall Volunteer
A funeral Mass for
Henry T. Roche, 71, of
Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
St. John the Baptist
Church.
Mr. Roche died July 23
at home.
A former supervisor for
Shawmut Bank, he worked
there for more than 45
years before retiring seve-
ral years ago. Recently, he
worked part-time for the
Curtis Farms store or
Adams Street.
He was immediate pas)
commander of the Cyril P.
Morrisette American Le-
gion Post in Quincy.
Quincy Veterans Ser-
vices Director Henry
"Hank" Bradley, a mem-
ber of the Morrisette Post,
said Mr. Roche worked
diligently in an effort to
build a new post home.
An Army veteran of
World War II, he was a
member of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post in
Weymouth. He was active
Harrold A.
Marina Bay
A funeral service for
Harrold "Hal" Johnson, 68,
of Quincy was held July 7
in the Lydon Funeral
Home, 644 Hancock St.
Mr. Johnson died July 4
in Weymouth after a brief
illness.
For the last several
years he was the owner of
Marina Yacht Sales at
Marina Bay in Squantum.
He had lived in California
for many years and had
previously worked for
Filene's in Boston and the
Tubular Rivet & Stud Co.
in Wollaston.
Mr. Johnson was a Navy
veteran of World War 1 1 ,
and a fourth degree
member of the Knights of
Columbus.
Born in Wollaston at
in veterans' affairs for a
long time.
Mr. Roche was a
member of the Weymouth
Knights of Columbus and
the German Club in Nor-
wood.
Born in Rockland, he
was educated in Rockland
and Weymouth schools
and was a 1942 graduate
of Weymouth High School.
He lived in Quincy for 35
years.
His wife, Eleanor G.
(Hearn) Roche, died May
13.
He is survived by a
sister, J. Lucille Taubert of
Weymouth; three nieces, a
nephew, and six grand-
nieces and grandnephews.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to the charity of one's
choice.
Johnson, 68
Yacht Broker
the Whitehouse Maternity
Hospital, Mr. Johnson's
memorial service was held
in his birthing room which
is now the Lydon Funeral
Home.
He is survived by a son,
Timothy J. Johnson; two
sisters, Margaruite Galvin
of Wollaston, and Grayce
McNiece of Quincy; his
beloved friend, Jacquelyn
L. Hill of Sacramento,
Calif.; and many nieces
and nephews. He was the
brother of the late Jack
Johnson.
Interment was at sea.
Donations may be made
to the Rev. Frances T.
McFarland, Boston Catho-
lic News Center, Box
9109, Newtonville, 02158-
9109.
Napolean could have ridden in an
automobile. Shakespeare could have
made "talkies" of his best plays.
Caesar could have telephoned the
news of his victories to Rom<>.
SCOTT DEWARE Cleopatra could have had a steam
yacht Socrates could have recorded his dialogues on phonograph
records. . .The principles on which all modern inventions are based,
the materials out of which they are made, and the forces which
operate them, have always existed. The world had to wait for a few
men to discover and utilize them.
In the years before us, amazing invention and improvements will
be made in every line of work. Opportunities for fame and wealth
await men and women of intelligence, imagination and ingenuity
who can perceive new 01 better ways to serve mankind, and put them
into operation.
Yes, it is true that the greatest achievement of the human spirit
is to live up to one's opportunities and make the most of one's
resources...
De ware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02170
86 Copeland Street
W. Quincy, MA 02169
A
J) A
(617) 472-1137
Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A pro-burial Mass for
Wilfred J. Forrester, 88, of
Quincy, was celebrated
July 22 in Most Blessed
Sacrament Church.
Mr. Forrester died July
17 at the Mediplex of
Weymouth.
The West Coast district
director for the Oil, Chem-
ical and Atomic Workers
AFL-CIO Union for 20
years, he retired 23 years
ago. He also had been
district director for other
areas.
Born in Brighton, he
lived in Huntington Beach.
Calif, for 25 years and Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. for six
years before moving to
Quincy three years ago.
He is survived by a son,
Arthur J. Forrester of
Quincy; three daughters,
Helen T. Berg, Grace E.
Dwyer and Kathleen G.
Mclntyre, all of Quincy;
nine grandchildren, and
seven great-grandchildren.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to the Hospice of the
South Shore. 100 Bay
State Drive, Braintree,
MA 02184.
Eva M. Schwemin, 100
A funeral Mass for Eva
M. "Ma" (Paradise)
Schwemin, 100, of Quin-
cy, was celebrated Tues-
day in St. Mary's Church.
Mrs. Schwemin died
July 20 at Carney Hospital
in Dorchester after a brief
illness.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, she was educated
in Quincy schools.
She was a former mem-
ber of the St. Mary's La-
dies Sodality.
Wife of the late Ber-
nard P. Schwemin, she is
survived by two sons, John
A. Schwemin and Paul D.
Schwemin, both of Quin-
cy; two daughters, Agnes
T. Fettiti of Quincy and
Joan M. Gallagher of
Maryland; 18 grandchil-
dren, 42 great-grandchil-
dren, and three great-great-
grandchildren. She was the
mother of the late Marion
Cowen.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 326 Copeland
St.
Alice M. Cruickshank, 93
Worked As Machinist For 30 Years
A funeral service for
Alice Marie (Mattson)
Hanson Cruickshank, 93,
of Quincy, was held yes-
terday (Wednesday) in
Bethany Congregational
Church.
Mrs. Cruickshank died
July 23 at the Woodridge
Nursing Home in Brockton.
A former machinist at
Tubular Rivet and Stud
Co., she worked there for
30 years before retiring.
She was a 50-year
member of the Interna-
tional Association of Ma-
chinists Aerospace Work-
ers and a member of the
Quarter Century Club at
Tubular River and Stud.
Mrs. Cruickshank was a
former member of the
Methodist Church in
Quincy and a life member
of the Swedish M.E.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Quincy, she was a
lifelong resident of the
city. She lived seven years
in the nursing home.
Wife of the late Chester
A. Cruickshank and Alf
Hanson and mother of the
late Virginia Hanson Cox,
she is survived by a grand-
daughter, Deborah Lee
Cox Williams of Pennsyl-
vania; a sister, Margaret
Mallar of Lexington; three
nieces, Sharon Donahue of
Concord, Dorothy White of
Marshfield and Margaret
Ricciardi of Quincy; a
nephew, Jay Richard
Steinburg of Rockland;
and three great-grandchil-
dren.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wic-
kens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
A funeral Mass for Aida
(Meaney) Corey, 93, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. Ann's
Church.
Mrs. Corey died July 20
at the Quincy Nursing and
Rehabilitation Center after
a long illness.
She was a volunteer at
City Hall and a member of
the Quincy Senior Citi-
zens.
Wife of the late Louis
Corey, she is survived by a
daughter, Dorothy (Ge-
raghty) of Westwood; a
sister, Helen Tatro of
Wareham; two grandchil-
dren, and two great-grand-
children.
Burial was in St. Jo-
seph's Cemetery, West
Roxbury.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Barbara Arbeene
Scholarship Fund, c/c
Brigham and Women's
Hospital, 116 Huntington
Ave., Boston, MA 021 16.
James F. Young, 64
Owned Quincy Point Cafe
A funeral Mass for
James F. "Franny" Young,
64, of Quincy Point, was
celebrated yesterday
(Wednesday) in St.
Joseph's Church.
Mr. Young died July 22
in the Brockton Veterans
Administration Hospital
after a long illness.
He was owner and ope-
rator of the Ray-Al Cafe in
Quincy Point.
A Korean War veteran,
he attained the rank of
sergeant first class in the
Army and was a member
of the American Legion
Post in Houghs Neck.
Mr. Young was a former
employee of Procter &
Gamble.
He was a member of
the Quincy Lodge of Elks
and the Order of the
Golden Dragon.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Quincy Point, he
lived there all his life. He
lived at the Soldiers Home
in Chelsea the past 10
years.
Husband of the late
Phyllis (Martin) Young, he
is survived by a daughter,
Jill Bonner of Quincy; a
sister, Mary Clawson of
Weymouth; and many nie-
ces and nephews.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to the Brockton Veterans
Administration Hospital.
Samuel P. Cohen, 83
A funeral service for
Samuel P. Cohen, 83, of
Quincy, was held July 23
in Sharon Memorial Park.
Mr. Cohen died July 20
at Faulkner Hospital in
Boston.
He was vice president
of L. Grossman & Sons for
almost 50 years before his
retirement in 1982.
Born in Boston, he
lived in Quincy for most of
his life.
Mr. Cohen attended
Northeastern University in
Boston and Boston Univer-
sity.
He is survived by his
wife, Muriel (Sternbane)
Cohen; a daughter, Lois
Sail of Villanova, Pa.; two
granddaughters, and two
great-grandsons.
Mr. Cohen was also the
husband of the late Elea-
nor (Grossman) Cohen.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Levine-Briss
Funeral Home, Randolph.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 294 Pleasant St.,
Stoughton, MA 02072.
Katherine F. Burke, 83
A funeral Mass for
Katherine F. (Keefe)
Burke, 83, of Quincy, was
celebrated July 20 in Star
of the Sea Church.
Mrs. Burke died July 17
in the home of her
daughter and son-in-law,
Susan and George F.
Sweeney Broikers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY. MASS.
L_
472-6344
=**=
O'Hare of Halifax, after a
brief illness.
A quality control in-
spector for Polaroid in
Waltham for 35 years, she
retired in 1 973.
Born in Boston, she
lived in Quincy for 30
years.
Wife of the late George
J. Burke, she is also sur-
vived by a brother, James
Keefe of West Brookfield;
two sisters, Mary Carroll
of Boston and Agnes Blais
of Charlestown; two grand-
sons, and a great-grand-
daughter.
Burial was in Massa-
chusetts National Cemete-
ry, Bourne.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Cranberry Area
Hospice Inc., 161 Summer
St., Kingston, MA 02364.
Thursday, July 27, 1995 Tl*e Quincy Sun Page 21
Gene Healey Elected
NADCO New England Director
Michael Dunderdale Receives
Paul Harris Award
LEGAL NOTICES
Gene A. Healey was
recently elected to the
board of directors for the
National Association of
Development Companies
(NADCO) at a San Fran-
cisco meeting.
Healey will be
responsible for relation-
ships in the New England
region. The NADCO head-
quarters for the New Eng-
land constituency are
based in the Washington,
D.C. suburbs.
Healey, executive di-
rector of the South Shore
Economic Development
Corporation (SSEDC). has
been an advocate for
South Shore small busines-
ses and community de-
velopment. As a subsid-
iary of the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce,
the SSEDC has assisted
GENE HEALEY
and promoted small bus-
inesses with Small Bus-
iness Administration(SBA)
loans.
Healey has also
spearheaded a small busi-
ness counseling program
with the Chesapeake
Group in Hingham and
Northeastern University.
This program, instituted in
Amy Grogan Completes
Air Force Basic Training
Air Force Airman Amy
J. Grogan has completed
Air Force basic training at
Lackland Air Force Base
in San Antonio, Texas.
During the six weeks of
training, the airman
studied the Air Force
mission, organization and
customs and received
special training in human
relations.
In addition, airmen who
complete basic training
earn credits toward an
associate degree through
the Community College of
the Air Force.
Grogan is the daughter
AMY GROGAN
Carol Luciani of 100 Cove
Way, Quincy and a 1990
graduate of Silver Lake
Regional High School,
Kingston.
Sean Gallagher Honored
At Sokolove Awards
Sean Gallagher of Quin-
cy received an honorable
mention at the recent sixth
annual Sokolove Personal
Best Awards at the Shera-
ton Tara in Danvers.
The program honors
young people from New
England ages 3-21 who
have overcome great odds
to achieve personal tri-
umphs.
This year, over 400
nominations were received
at the Law Offices of
James Sokolove and Affili-
ates, the program sponsors.
The youngsters were nomi-
nated by special educa-
tors, legislators, clergy,
and parents. Their triumphs
included achievements in
education, sports, com-
munity activities, work, or
simply coping with the
rigors of life with a disa-
bility.
Each nominee received
a Certificate of Achieve-
ment and was congratu-
lated by celebrity award
recipients Elizabeth Dann,
host of WLVI TV's Kids
Club and former New
England Patriots quarter-
back Tom Yewcic.
LEGAL NOTICE
NEWSCARHERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 86P3126E1
To all persons
interested in the estate of
Helen G. Norton, late of
Quincy, in said County,
deceased.
A petition has been
presented to said Court for
license to sell at private
sale certain real estate of
said deceased which is
situated in Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer
set out in said petition.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
on the twenty-third day of
August, 1995, the return
day of this citation.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this
eighteenth day of July,
1995
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
7/27/95
the South Shore Chamber
of Commerce board room,
has helped many new and
small businesses by pro-
viding free professional
advise and guidance. The
service is usually offered
at a value of $150 per
hour.
Healey lives in Ply-
mouth with his wife,
Ginnie.
Michael Dunderdale, a
sales engineer at Industrial
Heat Treating, Inc., North
Quincy, has been awarded
a Paul Harris Fellow
Recognition Award by the
Hanover (Tri-Town) Ro-
tary Club. The award is
for his contribution to
humanitarian and edu-
cational programs sup-
ported by the Rotary
Foundation.
Dunderdale recently
INVITATION TO BID
INVITATION TO BID
The Department of Public Works for the City of Quincy,
Massachusetts will receive sealed bids for Wollaston
Center Improvements: Phase III until 10:00 AM
local time on Friday, August 18, 1995 at the offices of the
Commissioner of Public Works, 55 Sea Street, Quincy,
Massachusetts 02139, at which time and place all bids
will be publicly opened and read aloud.
The work under this contract consists of selective cold
planing of approximately 975 of the existing pavement,
installation of new pavement, new sidewalks, wheelchair
ramps, resetting of granite curbs, adjustment of utility
appurtenances, storm drainage, landscaping,
installation of decorative lighting poles, installation of
electrical, fire alarm, and traffic interconnect systems
and wire loop detectors; relocation of existing signals,
posts, and installation of street signage and pavement
markings.
All work shall be performed in accordance with the
Massachusetts Highway Department Standard
Specifications* for Highways and Bridges (1988 edition)
and Construction Standards (1977 edition), all as last
revised, unless specified or directed otherwise.
All work under this contract shall be completed in 75
calendar days.
A non-refundable deposit of $75.00 in cash or check
is required for each set of Contract Documents. Bidders
requesting Contract Documents by mail shall pay an
additional non-refundable amount of $15.00 per set to
cover shipping and handling costs. All checks shall be
made payable to the City of Quincy.
The Contract Documents may be obtained during the
business hours from 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM at the Offices
of the Commissioner of Public Works Engineering
Division, 55 Sea Street, Quincy, MA 02169 on or after
July 5, 1995.
A pre-bid conference will be held in the offices of the
Commissioner of Public Works on Thursday, August 8,
1995 at 2:00 PM. All prospective bidders are urged to
attend.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a bid security in the
amount of 5% of the total value of the bid in the form
described in the Instructions to Bidders. The Successful
Bidder shall be required to furnish a one hundred percent
(100%) Construction Performance Bond and a one
hundred percent (100%) Payment and Materials Bond
with a surety company acceptable to the City.
The bidding and award of this contract shall be in full
compliance with Massachusetts General Law, Chapter
30, Section 39M, as last revised.
No bidder may withdraw the bid within 60 calendar days
after the actual date of the opening of the bids.
All prospective bidders must be certified by the Mass.
Highway Department.
All Federal, State and City of Quincy regulations in
relation to Minimum Wage Rates, Minority Business
Enterprise, Women's Business Enterprise, Minority Work
Force, Equal Employment Opportunity and Employment
of Quincy Residents must be complied with.
The project goals in these areas shall be as given as
below:
1 . The Contractor shall maintain on the project a
not less than ten percent (10%) ratio of minority
employee manhours to total manhours in each job
category.
2. A minimum of ten percent (10%) MBE
participation and five percent WBE participation by
state-certified MBEs and WBEs will be required and
maintained on this project. The bidder shall submit
completed MBE/WBE forms with the bid.
3. Compliance with the City of Quincy's Ordinance
No. 532 requiring Contractors working on City-supported
construction projects to hire a certain percentage of
Quincy Residents is mandatory.
4. Conformance with the minimum wage rates for
all workers, as mandated by the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts Department of Labor and Industries
issued in the most current "Wage Decisions" as
applicable to the project area shall be enforced.
Failure to comply with these requirements may render the
bid non-responsive and thus ineligible for further
consideration. No waiver for any portion of these
provisions will be granted.
The City of Quincy reserves the right to waive any
informality in or to reject any or all bids if deemed in the
best interest of the City. The City does not
condone submission of unbalanced bids. Such
bid may be summarily rejected.
James A. Sheets David A. Cotton
Mayor Commissioner of Public Works
7/27/95
completed 2 years as
president of the Tri-Town
Rotary Club. The club
incorporates the towns of
Hanover, Norwell and
Pembroke. Dunderdale
has been active member of
the club for 14 years. He
and his family have been
residents of Hanover for 19
years.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 94P0556E1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons
interested in the estate of
Stanley Conway, late of
Quincy, MA in the county
of Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the First
and Final account(s) of
Mabel Fenby/executrix
(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
30th day of August, 1995
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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 17th day of
July, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register ot Probate
7/27/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95C0177CA-1
Notice Of Change
Of Name
To all persons
interested in the petition
hereinafter described.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Courtney L. Tierney of 53
Nightgale Ave., Quincy,
Norfolk County, 02169
praying that her names
may be changed as
follows:
Courtney L. Tierney to
Courtney L. Tocchio.
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 9th day of August,
1995.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court, this
thirteenth day of July,
1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/27/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1734A1
Estate of MARiLOUISE
STEEN
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that WALTER E. STEEN 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
August 30, 1995.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the eighteenth
day of July, in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/27/95
INVITATION FOR BIDS
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 MULTIMEDIA COMPUTERS &
PRINTERS AUGUST 15, 1995 @ 10:00 AM
FIRE AERIAL LADDER TRUCK
AUGUST 15, 1995 @ 10:15 AM
PURCHASING OFFICE SUPPLIES
AUGUST 15, 1995 @ 10:30 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock
Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169.
Bids must state exceptions, if any, the delivery date and
any allowable discounts.
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration and bids
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
Alfred J. Grazioso, Jr., PURCHASING AGENT
7/27/95
Page 22 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, July 27, 1995
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1720E1
Estate of LILLIAN F.
MCPHEE
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 R.
KENNEY 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 August 30,
1995
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eighteenth
day of July, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/27/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1739E1
Estate of JEAN E.
MORGAN
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 DENISE
J. BURKE 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 August 30,
1995
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eighteenth
day of July, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/27/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1642E1
Estate of CATHERINE M.
MACDONALD
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 TERESA
ANN LARKIN 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 August 23,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this tenth day of
July, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/27/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1652E1
Estate of KATHLEEN P.
MCDERMOTT
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that THOMAS
J. SHERLOCK of QUINCY
in the County of NORFOLK
be appointed executor
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on August 23,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this tenth day of
July, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/27/95
Classified
Unibed WSaiy
of Massachusetts Bay
PERSONAL
PERSONAL
Thank You Blessed
Mother, St. Anthony
and St. Jude for
prayers answered.
Thank You
St Jude &
Blessed Mother
INVITATION TO BID
INVITATION TO BID
The Department of Public Works for the City of Quincy,
Massachusetts will receive sealed bids for Franklin
Avenue Watermain Replacement Contract -
Summer 1995 on Friday, August 11, 1995 at 10:00 AM
at the offices of the Commissioner of Public Works, 55
Sea Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169, at which
time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read
aloud.
The work under this Contract includes, but is not
necessarily limited to the removal of existing 12-inch Dl
pipe and the installation of new 12-inch D.I. watermains
along Franklin Avenue, including furnishing all materials,
labor, equipment, tools, apparatus and all other
incidental work required to complete the removal of
existing watermains and installation of new watermains,
as specified or as shown on the drawings.
All work shall be performed in accordance with the
Massachusetts Highway Department Standard
Specifications for Highways and Bridges and
Construction Standards, as last revised, unless
specified or directed otherwise.
A non-refundable deposit of $75.00 in cash or check
payable to the City of Quincy, Massachusetts will be
required for each set of contract documents. Bidders
requesting contract documents by mail shall also include
a separate non-refundable deposit payable to the City of
Quincy, in the amount of $15.00 per set to cover the
costs of shipping and handling.
The contract documents may be obtained during the
business hours of 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM at the offices of
the Commissioner of Public Works Engineering Division,
55 Sea Street, Quincy, MA 02169 on or after
Wednesday, July 26, 1995.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a bid security in the
amount of 5% of the total value of the bid in the form
described in the Instructions to Bidders. The Successful
Bidder must furnish a one hundred percent (100%)
Construction Performance Bond and a one hundred
percent (100%) Construction Payment Bond with a
surety company acceptable to the City.
A pre-bid conference will be held in the offices of the
Commissioner of Public Works, 55 Sea Street, Quincy,
MA 02169 on Friday, August 4, 1995 at 10:30 AM. All
prospective bidders are urged to attend.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of 60 calendar
days after the actual date of the bid opening. All work
under this contract shall be completed in 90 calendar
days.
The bidding 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, as determined by the Commissioner of Labor
and Industries, under the provisions of Mass. General
Law, Chapter 149, Sections 26 to 27D, inclusive.
All Federal, State and local regulations in relation to
Minority Business Enterprise, Women's Business
Enterprise, Minority Work Force, Employment of Quincy
Residents, as required under City Ordinance No. 532,
and Minimum Wage Rates shall be complied with.
Goals for this project are as follows:
1 . The Contractor shall maintain on this project a
not less than ten percent (10%) ration of minority
employee man hours to total man hours in each job
category.
2. A minimum of ten percent (10%) Minority
Business Enterprise (MBE) participation and five percent
(5%) Women's Business Enterprise (WBE) participation
by state-certified MBEs and WBEs shall be required and
maintained on this project. The bidder shall submit
complete MBE/WBE forms with his bid,
including SOMWBA Certification letters for
each MBE/WBE.
3. Compliance with the City of Quincy's ordinance
requiring contractors working on City-supported
construction projects to hire a certain percentage of
Quincy residents is mandatory.
4. All workers on this project shall be paid the
"Minimum Wage Rates" as mandated by the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Labor
and Industries for each type of work classification.
Failure to comply with these requirements may render the
bid non-responsive and thus ineligible for further
consideration. No waiver for any of these provisions
shall be granted.
The City of Quincy reserves the right to waive any
informality in or to reject any or all bids when such as
action is deemed in the best interests of the City. The
City does not condone submissions of unbalanced bids.
Such bid may be summarily rejected.
James A. Sheets David A. Colton
Mayor Public Works, Commissioner
7/27/95
HELP WANTED
ARGENBRIGHT, INC
Now Hiring Full and Part-Time
SECURITY OFFICERS
For Quincy Hospital
and other Locations
Pay Rates Starting at $6.00 hr.
Subject to Criminal Background Check.
Qualifications:
High School Diploma • 18 Years of Age
Contact: Mark Dutra at (617) 765-0710
L
Braintree, Quincy, Weymouth*
CERTIFIED HOME
HEALTH AIDES
Flexible Work Schedules
Weekend Work
'Additional locations
Career training available if you
are not already certified
For an interview please contact:
Suburban Home Health Care
773-3939 aaeoe
PERSONAL
Congratulations
NQ Cheerleaders
Way To Go!
Love, Jodi's Mom
NEWCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building
a Quincy Sun home de-
livery route.
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1657E1
Estate of ALLAN W.
SAWYER
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. SAWYER of ABINGTON
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 August 23,
1995.
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 6A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this tenth day of
July, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register ol Probate
7/27/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1594E1
Estate of ADELAIDE L.
TAPELLA
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
JOSEPHINE M. TINNEY 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 August 23,
1995.
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 6A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this tenth day of
July, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/27/95
Thursday, July 27, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 23
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible.
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4-7 pm TF
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 tf
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
KofC Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 tf
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity - 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 1 50
guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
Vacation Rental
Luxury Condo, Loon Mtn.
May-Sept. $250 wk.
Sleeps 6, 2 pools. All
emenities 617-479-1603
7/22
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc.)
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID - CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 *6/96
CASH PAID
1800's-1950's Furniture, Toys,
Photos, Paintings, Advertising
Signs, T.V. Related Items.
N.E. NONSENSE
103 Franklin St., Quincy
773-9243,471-8348 10/12
OPPORTUNITY
The Dianne DeVanna
Center asks you to get
involved in the preven-
tion of child abuse. Help
us to help families.
Call 843-7010 m
EASY MONEY
Work in your own home at your
own pace. Potential for BIG $.
Send a self addressed stamped
envelope for more info. 346
Washington St., Suite 222,
Braintree, MA 02184 mi
HEALTH
Nutrition-weight loss-body toner-an-
tioxidant. Learn about Dr. Earl MindeH's
"Soy Wrade." Call 1-80OS334284.
Res. No. 10234-45. Sun, Mon, Wed,
Thurs-9-12PM.TueandFri-9-10PM.
Sat 34 PM Then leave message at 1 -
800-566-3117. m
SERVICES
frrfflfe.
rirk-s
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 TF
Erics
AutoJtody
South Shore's #1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
FOR SALE
BLUE HILLS CEMETERY
Two Grave Plot For Sale.
Call (617) 426-3000 ext.
792. Ask for Wellman.
Seen by appointment, n
1991 LARK
Splendid motorized vehicle.
Battery operated. Hand steer-
ing. Can see and demonstrate.
Paid S3, 150 in July 1991. Ask-
ing $1,400.
617-479-0978 *,o
MJL
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WBST QUINCY ONLY
DIAK
472-8250 WESTQUMCY
BOB+S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 m
SERVICES
PRECISION
- LAMP
"REBMR&
REWIRING
SERVICES
PROFESSONAL
wnxSas
&SCREBE
QMY
M BlMK
BAHAMA CRUISE!
5 days/4 nights, Unbooked!
Must Sell! $279/Couple. Lim-
ited Tickets. (407) 830-5100
ext 4625 Mon-Sat 9am -
10pm. 8/10
HELP WANTED
PHYSICALLY FIT
PEOPLE WANTED:
Fun, Freedom, Travel, the finer
things in life. Demo Products
promoting a healthy lifestyle.
Call 617-848-3631 m
POSTAL JOBS
Starts $12.08/hr. For
exam and application info,
call (219) 769-8301 ext
MA550, 9AM-9PM, Sun-
Fri.
CUT IT • TRIM IT
SHAPE IT
Lawn's Mowed and Trimmed •
Hedges • Bushes • Trimmed &
Shaped • Brush Cutting • Tree
Pruning • Fallen Limbs Removed
• Leaf Raking • Yard Clean Up.
Free Estimate, Call Bob Devine
617-265-2182 7*7
House & Office
Cleaning To Fit
Your Needs
Renee & Joyce
(617)479-6781 *,
For All Your Real Estate
Needs, Call the Team of
Francis & Nettles 472-
1600, Location: 216 W.
Squantum St., Quincy
8/10
Part-time Merchandiser for
Greeting Card Dept. in
Dorchester, Quincy, Boston,
Dedham. Approximately 15hrs.
per week. Flexible schedule. Will
train. Dependable and Reason-
able individual Call 1-617-523-
7358 8/10
INSTRUCTION
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Starting in
September
Call
Presidential
Camera & Studios
471-1437 ,
HOUSE CLEANING
By A House Owner!
(References Available)
I Also do misc. chores and assembly
Joe 773-1084 m*
YARD SERVICES
• Lawns Seeded
• Yards Raked Up
• Lawn Mowing,
Trimming
Mulching & Weeding Available
Shrubs & Flowers Planted
Fertilizing, Sealcoating
Experienced & Reliable
FREE Estimates
Call 472-6716 or
770-4593 tf
MW\
RgHQVAl
Household Cleanouts,
Yards, Cellars, Attics etc.
Free estimates
Avail, for evening work.
Call Matt (617) 774-9859 m
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Oreck XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
SERVICES
EXPERT
umwHM
IMWMNG
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY ff
South Shore Siding
Siding & Replacement
Window Experts
Lie & Ins. Free Est.
376-3781 7*7
SCREENS
Repaired on job.
Call John
479-4865 „,»
- Jerry & Son -
Specializing in Concrete Re-
pairs, Brick Walks & Patio. All
Ceramic & Quarry Tile. Very
Reasonable. Residential &
Commercial. 617-773-4786
The DOLLHOUSE Maker
Joseph S. Kahler
MASTER CRAFTSMAN
"built and repaired to order"
773-6089 8/31
Grass Cutting
$20.00!
Call for Details!
Sullivan Co.
436-4653 (local call) m
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire & appliance
115 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 tf
PROF. PEST CONTROL
Lie. Cert. Insured
Ants, Fleas, Bees,
Roaches, Etc.
(508)378-7384 m,
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 tf
How do you get the
kids to school and
to work on time?
GENESIS
TRANSPORTATION
GROUP INC.
Safe and Dependable
Child Shuttle service for all
ages, reasonable rates.
Call today 328-8222
J & S Hardwood Floors
Sanded, Installed, Re-
finished, Professional
Work, Low, Low Rates.
75C sq. ft. 773-7568
7 27
ALARM
Security Alarms installed
FREE. No charge for
system. Monthly moni-
toring charge.
1-800-835-9430 105
PERSONAL
DO YOU REMEMBER?
Father Robert Gale
St Joe's Church
Write to John c/o Paramount,
167 Milk St., Suite 145,
Boston, MA 02109-4315 or
call John (61 7) 479-8066 ,<*
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
INDEX
□ Services
□ For Sale
□ Autos
□ Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
□ Lost & Found
□ Real Estate
□ Antiques
0 Flea Markets
□ Yard Sales
U Instruction
□ DayCare
□ Personal
U Miscellaneous
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
□ Enclosed is $
□ $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
1 00 for each additional word.
□ $5.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
□ $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8- 1 2 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
□ $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 1 3 or more
insertions of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
for the following ad to run
weeks in The Qu.lz1.c3r Sun..
COPY:
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 24 The Qulncy Sun Thursday, July 27, 1995
City Wants $500,000 Put
In Ambulance Escrow
(Cont'd from Page I)
$134,000 to the company,
according to the preli-
minary findings.
The auditors said Nor-
folk-Bristol sent another
$151,000 to $393,700 in
bills to collection agen-
cies.
Norfolk-Bristol did not
provide auditors with fi-
gures on the total amount
billed in Quincy during the
1994 and 1995, saying
those figures were unavail-
able.
Raymondi said the final
audit report could be
completed as early as the
end of this week.
The audit was called for
BANKERS HOURS
...Well not exactly, though we do stay open Thursday
Evenings till 7PM. (As does the Registry of Motor
Vehicles and our neighbor, Quincy Savings).
mil
PLEASE COME AND VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION
356 HANCOCK STREET . NORTH QUINCY
786-7444
ERIC R. STOECKEL
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
after the company ad-
mitted in May it has
mistakenly billed at least
128 Quincy residents for
its services. The problem
was brought to the city's
attention by Raymondi,
who initially investigated
the matter after he dis-
covered two of his clients
had been wrongly billed.
According to its con-
tract with the hospital, the
ambulance company can-
not charge indigent or
uninsured residents for its
services. If a patient has
insurance, it must charge
no more than the al-
lowable rate and must bill
the insurance company
directly. Norfolk-Bristol
cannot bill the patient for
the balance if the in-
surance company declines
to pay the full amount.
Norfolk-Bristol spokes-
woman Ellen Marlette
could not be reached for
comment at press time.
The company has es-
tablished a toll-free num-
ber for those who have
questions on their bills.
The number is 1-800-498-
0480.
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PRESIDENTIAL WREATH is placed on the crypt of President John Quincy Adams
during recent ceremony at United First Parish Church in Quincy Center. From left
are Capt. Craig Fausner of the Naval Reserve Center; honor guards Dave Treadwell
and Matthew Pollack of the South Weymouth Naval Air Station, Rev Sheldon
Bennett, minister of the church; Mayor James Sheets and former state Sen. Paul
Harold, who served as guest speaker at the ceremony.
(Quincy Sun photo by lorn Gorman)
2 Others Sought
Former Quincy Man
Held In Girl's Murder
A 21 -year-old Mashpee
resident was arraigned
Monday in Quincy District
Court in connection with
the murder of a Stoughton
girl whose body was found
in Quincy's Granite Rail
Quarry Nov. 20.
Robert Larkin 111, for-
merly of Quincy, pleaded
innocent to a charge of
first-degree murder in con-
nection with the death of
17-year-old Sonia Leal. He
was held without bail and
will return to court Aug.
18.
Prosecutor Robert Dela-
hunt told the court Larkin
and two other men beat
Leal and then hogtied her
with yellow nylon rope.
The two others, Kevin
Lynch, 30, of Quincy and
Shawn Kane, 20, of
Weymouth, then raped
Leal "when she was either
unconscious or dead," said
Delahunt, citing Larkin's
statement to police after
he was arrested last Fri-
day.
Larkin told police the
incident occurred after a
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$75 charge for sex. The
three men had picked up
the girl in Boston's Com-
bat Zone before bringing
her back to a house in
Quincy where the beating
occurred, he said.
Lynch and Kane had
not been charged with the
murder at press time,
although Lynch is wanted
for failing to appear before
a grand jury investigation
in the case. Delahunt said
the investigation is con-
tinuing.
Leal's body was found
in the quarry wrapped in a
comforter and weighed
down with three cinder-
blocks. She died of, as-
phyxiation.
Delahunt said a piece
of the nylon rope was used
to bind her hands and feet
and was knotted around
her neck, and layers of
duct tape were used to
seal her mouth.
Larkin confessed to the
crime last Friday night,
according to Delahunt,
after he was confronted
with evidence that his
fingerprint matched one
lifted from the duct tape.
He then implicated the
two other men, Delahunt
said.
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LaRaia Sworn In
As Assessor-Page 3
A THbute
To Esther Sanger-Page 8
i
X ./ X X' *• * * ■'■'
X X '<
69
tiiuriii
!• ii Uii>. ::!/V
hljiNCY MA 0216V
The Quincy
VOL.27 No. 46
Thursday, August 3, 1995
Remembering A Slain Friend
BROAD MEADOWS MIDDLE SCHOOL students conduct a meeting to exchange
ideas on how to raise money to build a school in Muritke, Pakistan in memory of
slain human rights activist Iqbal Masih. Iqbal, 12, who visited Broad Meadows last
December, was murdered Easter Sunday in his native country for speaking out
against the oppression there. From left, Amy Papile, Amanda Loos and Ken
Nickerson listen to one of several fund-raising proposals under consideration for the
project.
TELEVISION CREW FROM Nickelodeon, the nationally-known cable television
station, tapes Broad Meadows Middle School students Betsy Livingston, Jen Brundige
and Mike Gibbons as they check locations on the U.S. map that have responded to
their appeal over the Internet for donations to a fund that will help build a school in
Pakistan in memory of slain human rights activist Ibqal Masih.
(Quincy Sun Photos/Tom Gorman)
Pine Hill Cemetery
Lots Available Aug. 7
The Quincy Cemetery
Department announces
cemetery lots will be
available for purchase
beginning Monday, Aug. 7.
Residents of the City of
Quincy will be eligible to
purchase single or double
lots at the Pine Hill
Cemetery in West Quincy.
Single lots, which will
accommodate two burials,
will cost $860. Double
lots, with space for four
interments, will cost
$1,710. Larger lots may
be available upon request.
All cemetery lots can
be bought on a pre -need
basis.
"It is comforting to
know that Quincy residents
will now be able to buy
lots on a pre-need basis,"
said Richard Sweeney,
chairman of the Cemetery
Board of Managers.
"This leaves one less
step that families have to
concern themselves with
during a trying time. It is
satisfying to know that
such a tough process is
now easier because of our
expansion project,"
Sweeney said.
The additional space
was made available by a
recently completed seven-
year expansion project
overseen by Mayor James
Sheets and the Cemetery
Board of Managers.
Although there is currently
significant room available,
the city recommends
interested parties act soon
because the lots are
expected to sell quickly.
Park, Forestry and
Cemetery Executive
Director Thomas Koch
credited the cemetery
managers and his
predecessor, Ray
Cattaneo, with providing
this service to Quincy
residents.
(Cont'd On Page 24)
Raymondi-Mariano Plan Would
Relieve Overcrowding At Sterling
New Elementary
School Proposed
For Quincy Point
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Two School Committee members have devised a plan to help relieve
overcrowding at the Sterling Middle School, a proposal that calls for, among other
things, construction of a new elementary school in Quincy Point.
Daniel Raymondi, the
committee's vice chair-
man and committeeman
Ronald Mariano said at
press time they planned to
introduce the proposal at
last night's (Wednesday's)
School Committee meet-
ing. Their written resolu-
tion calls upon School
Supt. Eugene Creedon to
establish a committee to
study the feasibility of the
following:
•Reestablishment of the
Quincy Point Middle
School, which would be
housed at the Point-Web-
ster Elementary School.
•Construction of a new
elementary school in Quin-
cy Point to house students
currently attending Point-
Webster.
•Proper utilization of
space within both build-
ings in order to insure ef-
ficiency and proper size
for both schools.
Raymondi and Mariano
said they hope the School
Committee will receive a
report from the superin-
tendent's committee some-
time in October.
Both men said their
plan addresses a very seri-
ous problem.
"There's no dispute
about the overcrowding
conditions at Sterling,"
said Raymondi. "The
School Committee has
heard about it from parents
for many months."
"We're being proactive
and attacking the (over-
crowding) problem," add-
ed Mariano.
Raymondi and Mariano
said construction of a new
school in Quincy Point is
the most sensible solution
to the problem because an
elementary school is less
expensive to build than a
middle school, 62 percent
of the cost of building a
new school is reimbursable
by the state, the Point-
Webster School previously
was used as a junior high
and middle school for
many years, and the return
of a middle school in
Quincy Point would be a
permanent solution to the
overcrowding problems at
Sterling, which is located
in South Quincy.
Raymondi estimated
that between 250 and 350
students currently travel by
bus to attend the Sterling
School.
He also pointed out that
the city traditionally had
five middle schools until
"the community was
devastated by (Proposition
2 1/2) cuts in the 1980s."
Currently, the city has
four middle schools: Sterl-
ing, Atlantic, Broad Mea-
dows and Central.
Likewise, Quincy Point
once had three elementary
(Cont'd On Page 15)
$4-8 Million Plans For
Adams Historic Site
The Adams National
Historic Site has drafted a
20-year management plan
with two options for im-
proving the site, which
currently draws about
40,000 annual visitors to
the city.
The plan was drafted
despite threatened cuts by
the National Park Service.
The plan's first option
calls for $8 million in
renovations and improve-
ments to the site, includi-
ng establishment of a
permanent visitors' center,
more than doubling the
park's staff, and opening
the site year-round.
The second option calls
for $4 million for im-
proving restrooms and ac-
cess for visitors with disa-
bilities.
Officials said both op-
tions are designed to make
the site more appealing to
tourists and preserving the
Adams family's story and
artifacts for future gene-
rations.
The Park Service is
soliciting public comments
on the 55-page draft until
Aug. 25. Officials said the
plan should be complete
by January.
The Adams Site in-
cludes the Adams Birth-
(Cont'dOnPagelS)
Page 2 The Quincy Sun Thursday, August 3, 1995
Henry Bertolon Honored At Retirement Reception
HENRY BERTOLON receives a plaque from Louise Hatch, president-elect of the JENNIFER BERTOLON kisses her grandfather, Henry, during his recent retirement
Massachusetts Association of Assessing Officers, during recent reception in his honor reception. Bertolon, who stepped down from the Quincy Board of Assessors Monday,
at City Hall. Bertolon, who served 24 years as an assessor including 1 1 years in was honore<j Dy family members, friends and co-workers at the event.
Quincy, retired Monday. (Quincy Sun PhotoslTom Gorman)
Mullen Plans Crossing Guard At Beechwood School
Police Chief Francis
Mullen is planning to
place a crossing guard at
the soon-to-be-reopened
Beechwood Knoll Elemen-
tary School in Wollaston.
The chief said this
week he is planning to
speak to school officials
about the matter as soon
as possible and plans to
provide police coverage at
the school.
"Before school begins,
we'll talk to the people at
the school," he said.
"We've never left any-
thing unattended. The safe-
ty of the community is our
priority."
School Committeeman
Stephen Durkin recently
urged Mullen and other
officials to take steps to
ensure the presence of a
crossing guard at the
school.
Durkin, who planned to
make the recommendation
at last night's (Wednes-
day's) School Committee
meeting, made his con-
cerns known in a recent
letter to Mullen, Mayor
James Sheets, and School
Supt. Eugene Creedon.
"Numerous parents in
the Wollaston area have
expressed safety concerns
regarding the re-opening of
the Beechwood Knoll Ele-
mentary School in Sep-
tember," Durkin wrote.
"Specifically, parents are
under the impression that
no plan is in place to
provide a crossing guard
should be in place be-
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ginning the first day of
school. It should be con-
sidered that:
•"Beechwood has been
closed for approximately
15 years and, accordingly,
motorists are not accus-
tomed to young children
crossing Fenno St. in such
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•"Fenno St. is a fairly
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vehicles frequently exceed
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•"Many of the Beech-
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Thursday, August 3, 1995 The Quincy Sun. Page 3
Former Councillor Sworn-ln Tuesday
LaRaia Begins New
Career As Assessor
By ROBERT BOSWORTH
One day after bidding
farewell to elected office,
Joseph LaRaia said hello
to another public service
career Tuesday when he
was sworn in as the city's
new assessor.
LaRaia was sworn into
his position by Assistant
City Clerk Maureen
Hallsen, filling in for City
Clerk Joseph Shea who is
on vacation. The
ceremony was attended by
members of the LaRaia
family and several public
officials and department
heads. Among them were
Mayor James Sheets,
Executive Secretary Mike
McFarland, City Council
Clerk of Committees
Jeanne Reardon, Ward 6
Councillor Bruce Ayers
and Tom Koch, executive
director of Park, Forestry
and Cemetery.
The city's two other
assessors, Marion
Fantucchio, who is
chairman of the board; and
James Papile, also joined
in the ceremony. The
three assessors are no
strangers: LaRaia and
Fantucchio graduated from
Quincy High School
together; Papile was
appointed assessor by
LaRaia when the latter
was mayor in 1976.
Sheets appointed
LaRaia to the $44,500-
year position on July 1 1 to
fill the position vacated by
Henry Bertolon who retired
on Monday after 24 years
as an assessor, including
1 I in Quincy.
LaRaia' s career in
elected office spans 36
years, including terms as
Ward 2 councillor.
Save Gas and Money
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councillor at-large and
mayor. LaRaia was
runner-up in the City
Council at-large race in
1991 and was appointed to
the council when the late
Patricia Toland was
appointed assistant city
clerk in 1993.
LaRaia was re-elected
city councillor at-large in
1993, finishing second in a
five-candidate race.
Charles Mclntyre,
runner-up in the 1993
councillor at-large contest,
will be appointed to fill
out the remaining portion
of LaRaia's term which
expires at the end of the
year.
LaRaia said he is
looking forward to serving
as assessor. He said he
hasn't had time to think
about being out of elected
office.
"For me, although 1 left
elected office yesterday
(Monday), I haven't had
time to dwell on it. I've
moved into a new
appointed position the next
day and the sadness hasn't
sunk in yet," LaRaia said.
"This is another career
in public service at a
different level. I'm
looking forward to being
able to continue that
public service. I'm
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looking forward to
fulfilling my obligation as
a city assessor."
LaRaia also expressed
his appreciation to Sheets
for "the confidence he has
shown in appointing me
assessor."
Sheet congratulated
LaRaia and welcomed him
to his "team."
"I want to welcome you
to my team. The people
who work day after day
make this one of the most
fiscally sound
communities in Massa-
chusetts. It's not easy. It
happens because of a lot
of hard work."
LaRaia's appointment
to assessor may have
marked the end to his
career as a local elected
official. Or does it?
After being introduced
by Sheets. LaRaia told
those gathered in the
second floor conference
room of City Hall, "I
appreciate this final time
at the mike."
"Some might question
that," Sheets suggested,
drawing a few laughs from
the crowd.
JOSEPH LARAIA, second from right, is sworn in as the city's new assessor by
Assistant City Clerk Maureen Hallsen during a ceremony Tuesday at City Hall.
Looking on are LaRaia's wife, Louise; and Mayor James Sheets, who appointed
LaRaia to the position.
FAMILY OF Joseph LaRaia was on hand for the swearing-in of the city's new assessor
Tuesday. From left, daughter Lisa Stevens with grandson, Justin; son-in-law Mark
Stevens; daughter Robyn LaRaia; wife Louise LaRaia; Joseph LaRaia; father Joseph
LaRaia Sr.j and brothers Robert LaRaia and William LaRaia. A son, Joseph LaRaia,
was unable to attend the City Hall ceremony. (Quincy Sun ph()t()s hy Roherf Bosworth)
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investor, and one of the founders ot
The llibernia Savings Bank, built
three-flatters' all over Dorchester.
And he built them well. Most are
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able family housing. In ll)l4.
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Page 4 Tlxe Qulncy Sun Thursday, August 3, 1995
OPINION
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. $1 3.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$15.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $18.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsiblity lor typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
Red Cross Offering
Courses In August
The American Red
Cross South Area Office,
85 Quincy Ave., Quincy, is
offering the following
courses in August:
They are:
Standard First Aid
(adult CPR first aid),
Tuesday, Aug. 1 and 8,
6:15 to 10 p.m., $50.
Community CPR
(adult, infant and child
CPR, Wednesday, Aug. 2
and 9,6:15 to 10 p.m., $50.
Standard First Aid,
Monday, Aug. 7 and 14,
6:15 to 10 p.m., $50.
Community CPR,
Thursday. Aug. 10 and 17,
6:15 to 10 p.m., $50.
Community CPR,
Saturday, Aug. 12, 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m., $50.
CPR for Professional
Rescuer, Tuesday, Aug.
15, 22 and 29, 6:15 to 10
p.m., $85.z
Infant and Child CPR,
Wednesday, Aug. 16 and
23, 6:15 to 10 p.m., $45.
Adult CPR, Monday,
Aug. 21, 6:15 to 10 p.m.,
$37.
Standard First Aid
Progression (prerequisite
adult CPR), Thursday,
Aug. 24, 6:15 to 10 p.m.,
$35.
Community CPR
Review, Monday, Aug. 28,
6:15 to 10 p.m., $38.
Mass Child Care
Progression (pre-requisite
infant and child CPR),
Wednesday, Aug. 30, 6:15
to 10 p.m.
CPR for Professional
Rescuer Review,
Thursday, Aug. 31, 6:15 to
10 p.m., $37.
The American Red
Cross is accepting
registration for a month-
long daytime combination
home health aid and nurse
assistant course beginning
Aug. 14. Cost is $495.
A babysitting course for
youth ages 11 to 13 is
scheduled for four
evenings, Tuesday and
Thursday, Aug. 8, 10, 15
and 17, from 6 to 9 p.m. at
the Red Cross office, 85
Quincy Ave.
Participants
successfully completing
the course will receive
training in emergency
actions, accident
prevention, supervising
children and basic care of
children. Red Cross
certificates will also be
presented.
To register for any
courses, call 770-2600 by
Tuesday, Aug. 1 .
<*> Medically
' Speaking
by Michael M Kakerman, M.D., fA.CC
WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD
One of the most stub-
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heart disease is a manly
matter-a condition that
plagues large numbers of
men, but few women. The
truth is, women have the
same risk factors for heart
disease as men, and nearly
half of the 500,000 Ameri-
cans who die every year from
heart disease are women.
There are some differences
between the sexes in how
they experience heart dis-
ease, however. For ex-
ample, the most common
symptoms of heart attack in
men include crushing pain
in the chest that radiates to
the left arm. Women, on the
other hand, are more likely
to report a sensation of
pressure without arm pains.
Also, post-menopausal
women are likely to have
heart disease due to reduced
KNOW ABOUT HEART DISEASE
estrogen levels.
P.S. While post-menopausal
women are at greater risk,
even women in their 30s and
40s may develop heart dis-
ease.
The health concerns of
women are not identical to
men's, which is why you need
a physician who keeps up
with the latest in medical ad-
vances concerning women.
If you are experiencing any
persistent symptoms, see
your doctor. For more infor-
mation, visit COMPREHEN-
SIVE MEDICAL CARE, at
700 Congress St., in Quincy,
Of call meor Dr. LisaAntonelli
at 472-2550. Office hours
by appointment. I am affili-
ated with Quincy Hospital
and South Shore Hospitals.
I am also board certified in
cardiology and internal
medicine.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Don't Say 'Goodbye, Joe'
LaRAIA
Don't say goodbye to Joe LaRaia— not quite
yet.
He removed himself from the political scene this
week, leaving his City Council seat to begin his new job
as a $44,500 per year city assessor.
But he is not closing the door on a colorful, contro-
versial political career that has spanned
36 years and been punctuated by tri-
umphs, defeats and comebacks.
"I have no plans at this time to
return to politics," he says. "But I am
not ruling it out. I don't believe in
backing myself into a comer."
Why would he come back?
"I would if there was a strong motivation for me to
do so."
Motivation?
"Yes. Like if I thought I could do something big for
the downtown area or something important for the
entire city. I would consider coming back for that."
To the City Council?
"No. If I did come back it would not be for the City
Council. It would be for the mayor's office."
He held that office once for two stormy years in
1976-77. He has made several bids to win it back and
came within just 460 votes in 1 987 when he challenged
incumbent Mayor Frank McCauley.
The fact that he is even thinking about the possibil ity
of running for mayor one more time should give any
mayoral hopeful something to think about, too.
LaRaia was entering the City Council as Jim Mclntyre
was leaving it in 1 959. LaRaia was
elected Ward 2 councillor that year
and Mclntyre was vacating his at-
large seat to unsuccessfully oppose
Amelio Delia Chiesa for mayor.
Little did anyone realize then
J. McINTYRE that LaRaia and Mclntyre were des-
tined to become political enemies in a Hatfields-McCoys
like feud that, for some, still lingers today.
No punches were pulled when Mclntyre and LaRaia
were running against each other or when Mclntyre was
backing other LaRaia opponents.
In 1965 when Delia Chiesa decided to retire,
Mclntyre swamped LaRaia by over 1 4,000 votes to
Concourse Committee
Meeting At City Hall
The Citizens Advisory
Committee (CAC) for the
Quincy Center Concourse
will hold a meeting Thurs-
day, Aug. 10 at 3:15 p.m.
in the second floor confer-
ence room at City Hall
annex, 1305 Hancock St.
The planned 900-foot,
$5.6-million concourse
would link Hancock St.
and Burgin Parkway in the
city's downtown.
CAC chairman David
Ezickson said the agenda
will include a final discus-
sion of the recent traffic
control study conducted for
the City of Quincy by the
engineering firm of Whit-
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
man and Howard. The
CAC will then make
recommendations to May-
or James Sheets and the
Quincy Center Project
Task Force.
According to the
engineering firm's report,
the study concluded that
constructing Phase 1, or
the 'west side link' of the
project, would relieve
traffic congestion and
improve access to the
downtown business district.
In recent weeks, the
CAC has held public
meetings, a special pubic
forum speakout, sponsored
a booth for three days
during the Quincy Side-
walk Festival, contacted
several church congrega-
tions, and provided guest
speakers for senior advo-
cate groups to obtain a
public consensus relative
to the proposed roadway.
HANNON
TOBIN
succeed Delia Chiesa as mayor.
That was the end of LaRaia. Or so they thought. But
back he came in' 1 97 1 to win a council at-large seat and
a return to political prominence.
That same year Mclntyre left the mayor's office to
become counsel to the Massachusetts senate. But he
wasn't gone from the Quincy political scene. With
Mclntyre 's blessing, Walter Hannon succeeded him as
mayor, defeating Joseph Brett.
Then came 1975 and LaRaia challenged Hannon in
what turned out to be a political brawl .
On election night it appeared that
Hannon had fended off LaRaia by a
scant 134-vote margin. But a contro-
versial recount gave it to LaRaia by
483 votes.
After a stormy two years, LaRaia
was ousted from City Hall by Arthur
Tobin, a Mclntyre friend and ally.
F*» who defeated LaRaia by 5,050 votes
~mm i'i 1 c>77 in another slugfest.
? "That's the end of Joe
LaRaia," they were saying once again.
But he came back again two years
later to win a city council at-large seat,
edging newcomer Dick Koch, Jr. by 197 votes. Two
years after that he topped the at-large field.
That's the way it has been for him: up and down, like
and elevator.
His political career ends — if it has ended — with a
twist of irony.
He succeeds Henry Bertolon, a long-time Mclntyre
friend and aide, as assessor.
And Mclntyre's son, Charles, will succeed LaRaia
in the City Council. Mclntyre on
Sept. 5 will be the choice of the council
to fill out LaRaia's council term.
Mclntyre, who was runner-up in
the 1 993 election, will fill out LaRaia's
term which expires at the end of the
year. Now an assistant district attor- c- McINTYRE
ney, he will not be a council candidate this year. But he
says he may be, down the road.
LaRaia sees the irony in the son of his long-ago
political foe succeeding him in the council.
"But it doesn't bother me," he says. "As the runner-
up in the last election, it makes sense that he be given
the seat."
Time has mellowed most of those who were involved
on one side or the other in the Mclntyre-LaRaia feud
but there are still a few diehards with strong feelings
that won't go away.
But says LaRaia:
"I don't see any value in holding onto the past. That
was then. This is now. Let's get on with our lives."
He thinks the lingering hard feelings are due more to
his book "A City Under The Influence" published in
1979 than to the actual political warfare.
The book, featuring thinly-disguised characters with
ridiculing fictitious names (Jeremiah Tubbs, Lard
Turbine, Waldo Recap, etc.) was an obvious attack on
LaRaia's political enemies though the setting was the
make-believe City of Quarry.
Those who felt ridiculed took offense. Those who
didn't just laughed. The book has been forgotten (and
there won't be a movie) by most who were around the
political scene back then.
Now LaRaia is gone from the political scene — but
maybe not for long.
He has left the door ajar. Now 63— and young
enough — he might be back.
Maybe in time for one more mayoral campaign.
1
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS IS A 1916 POSTCARD view of Newport Avenue in
Wollaston looking north from the intersection with Beale
Street The streets were not paved at this time. Notice the
granite blocks in the foreground on which pedestrians
walked to keep out of the mud. The Wollaston Hotel was on
V.
the corner to the left and the gate to the Wollaston Depot was
on the right side down the hill. Over the years many small
businesses have been located in the shops stretching down to
Brook Street on the left Notice the shop window sign of The
Nutshell.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
World War II Commemorative
Events At Marina Bay Aug. 12-13
Quincy residents are
invited to take part in two
World War II
commemorative events
scheduled for Saturday,
Aug. 12 and Sunday, Aug.
13.
On Saturday, Aug. 12, a
USO-style dance "Swing
Under the Stars" will
celebrate VJ Day and the
military history of the
Harbor Islands. The dance
will take place from 5 to
10:30 p.m. at Fort Warren
on George's Island.
Tickets are $20 per
person and includes boat
cruise (round trip to
George's Island from
Marina Bay in Squantum);
barbecue chicken dinner,
music and dancing; and
tours of Fort Warren and
displays.
Reservations can be
made by calling Bay State
Cruise Lines at (617) 723-
7800. For more
information, call the MDC
Harbor Region Office at
(617)727-5359.
The dance is sponsored
by the Metropolitan
District Commission, Bay
State Cruise Lines and
Marina Bay.
On Sunday, Aug. 13,
the "Friends of the
Lightship Nantucket" and
Marina Bay on Boston
Harbor will present a
World War II 50th
Anniversary Department of
Defense Commemorative
Community Celebration.
The celebration at
Marina Bay, site of the
former Squantum Naval
Air Station in World War
II, will be held from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m.
The event will feature
military displays, WWII
re-enactors, and a
memorial service.
The service will take
place at the conclusion of
a short parade to the
Memorial Tower. The
parade will begin at 1 p.m.
Robert Noble of
Quincy, a World War II
veteran and a past state
commander of American
POWs, will serve as
master of ceremonies. He
said Quincy veterans
groups have been invited
to attend, including 15
color guards.
Groups interested in
participating in the event
should call Noble at 472-
5613.
"This event is open to
all who took part in the
winning of World War II,
including those who
participated on the
homefront. I am
particularly interested in
having as many American
Ex-POW's attend the
memorial service as
possible," Noble said.
Admission and parking
are free.
For more information,
call Peg Ryan at (617)
847-1800.
Readers Forum
Thank The Sun For Supporting Blood Drive
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
We would like to thank
The Quincy Sun for its
continued support of the
Chris Peter Memorial
Blood Drive. By helping us
get our message out to
your readers, we have had
another successful year.
With the help of our
Volunteer Typists
Needed At
CP Center
Volunteer typists and
those good on word
processors are needed by
Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore during
weekday business hours at
the CP Center, 105 Adams
St. in Quincy.
Anyone interested in an
exciting volunteer op-
portunity should call The
Center at (617) 479-7443.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
dedicated donors and
volunteers, we collected
106 units of blood on July
18. This is at a time when
donations are traditionally
down for the American
Red Cross.
You helped make this
possible. Again, thank you.
Charlie and Trudy Peter
7 AHerton St.
Quincy
I 1
YES! I want to help honor Abigail Adams.
Enclosed is my donation toward
the $60,000 bronze statue of
Abigail Adams to be sculptured
by renowned sculptor Lloyd
Lillie and placed on a site of
honor in Quincy Center.
Please make your donation payable to:
The Quincy Partnership Abigail Adams Statue
P.O. Box 488
Quincy, MA 02269
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:
My donation to the Abigail Adams Statue $
Thursday, August 3, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 5
Quincy's
Yesterdays
Quarry Fire
Out Of Control
n
Aug. 3 - 9
1956
39 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
Five units from the fire department were in a fierce battle
most of the week with a fire at —■—————-— —-,^—
Hitchcock's Quarry on Quarry
St. The fire was particularly
difficult to fight because it in-
volved debris floating on the
quarry surface.
Units from Braintree and
Weymouth covered Quincy stations while the city's
firefighters ringed the quarter-mile round edge of the quarry.
Deputy Chief James Daley, who directed the operations on
the east end of the quarry, said they could only fight it on the
edges because they couldn't get to the debris itself.
Black smoke from the fire hung over much of West
Quincy and could be seen as far away at Boston's Back Bay,
whose fire station called to ask if they could help.
BIDS OPEN FOR NEW MYLES STANDISH SCHOOL
The School Committee met in special session to consider
bids for the new Myles Standish School. The lowest bid was
$ 1 00,000 more than the estimated cost for the seven-room
elementary school.
City Manager Edward Lewis noted, however, that labor
costs had gone up since the bids were advertised and the
recent steel strike had increased steel costs.
POLIO SHOTS SCHEDULED
Health Commissioner Dr. Richard Ash scheduled the
second round of Salk vaccine shots at the health center for
children underage 15 who already had the first inoculation.
The estimated 18,000 young people would be scheduled
over a two-week period, in alphabetical order.
A make-up clinic in September would be available for
those still away on vacation.
QUINCY-ISMS
The destroyer, USS Jonas Ingram, was launched at
Bethlehem Steel shipyard, with Mrs. Lawrence Hays, Jr.,
daughter of the admiral for whom the vessel was named, as
sponsor. Cong. Richard Wigglesworth was a platform
guest. . . Goldie's in West Quincy bid on used city fire
vehicles: $27 for a 1 937 engine; $56 for a 1 94 1 engine and
$127 for a ladder truck. . . Fire generations of Comeaus
gathered at the Beech wood St. home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Vanelli. . . The Granite City Diner at 665 Washington St.
was re-issued its license. Owner was Fred Abraham. . . The
new Quincy Manets football team held its first practice at
Faxon Field. Coach David Burke was impressed by those
going out for the team that included Ken Balducci, star of the
Weymouth town team. . . Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa asked
the state to study flooding along the Town Brook as part of
the construction of the Southeast Expressway. He noted that
seven boats were needed to evacuate families in South
Quincy during flooding last August. . . John Wipfler, presi-
dent of the Quincy Central Labor Council, ran for re-
election as vice president of the Mass. Federation of Labor
at its convention in Springfield. Also attending from Quincy
were Larry Thomson, vice president; William McNeill,
financial secretary-treasurer; Theodore Johnson, recording
secretary; Costanza Pagnano, international president of the
Granite Cutters; Panfilo DiBona, vice president of the
Granite Cutters; Joseph Sullivan, president and business
agent of the Meat Cutters, Local 2; Joseph Callahan, vice
president of the Laundry Workers; and Patrick Rosatone,
business agent of laborers Local 133. . . Two hundred
members of Taleb Grotto gathered at the Braintree Rod and
Gun Club for their annual clambake. Joseph Brender was
Monarch. . .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke of Ocean St. cel-
ebrated their 25th anniversary with an open house. . .
"Houghs Neck Fill-up Day" was planned at Marster Broth-
ers Sea St. gas station. All proceeds from Sunday would go
to the Community Council's building fund. . . A daughter
was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mario DiGiorgio of Bigelow St.
at Quincy City Hospital. . . Virginia Pizzi of Lark St. married
Angelo Balboni, Jr. of Pleasant St. at St. John's. . . Seventy-
five people attended the talent show at the Hillsboro St.
home of Leonard Melong to raise $75 for the Jimmy Fund.
. . "The Harder They Fall" with Humphrey Bogart was at the
Adams Theater. . . Clerk of Quincy District Court, Dennis
Ryan, was a patient at Quincy City Hospital. . . The
Merrymount branch of the Thomas Crane Library was
closed to make room for a kindergarten class.
Page 6 The Quiney Sun Thursday, August 3, 1995
~-\
By MARIE J. D'OLIMPIO
Esther's Spinach Pie
Eating at Esther and Joe's home
always results, for me, in a different kind
of recipe. as well as a gourmet meal.
Last week, we dined on roast stuffed
pork, gourmet rice, butternut squash and
this incredible spinach pie. (today's
recipe)
Although I have made spinach pie
hundreds of times, this one was much
more moist as you will note if you try it.
ESTHER'S SPINACH PIE
2 tablespoons flour
1 small carton small curd cottage
cheese
6 slices American cheese (cut up)
1/2 stick margarine (cut up)
3 eggs slightly beaten
1 package frozen chopped spinach
(cooked and drained)
Blend all ingredients well in mixing
bowl.
In a 9- inch pie plate or square pan for
easier cutting, (and slightly greased),
place the mixture and bake in a 350-
degree oven for about an hour or until
bubbly.
This can be made ahead of time and
heated when ready to serve.
When the spinach pie was served,
Esther placed the stuffing, which she
scooped with an ice cream scoop, all
around the cut up spinach pie. A
beautiful presentation!
(Here is a cool hint for a summer
snack. At a recent pool party at our
friend Tony's place, he put a couple of
cans of pineapple chunks in the freezer.
When opened, the pieces were frozen
and delicious and cooled our taste buds
up fast!)
i
"NO BUTTS ABOUT IT," an anti-smoking show featuring performers from the
Community Education Workshop in Dover, N.H., will be presented Wednesday, Aug.
9 at 10 a.m. at the Ruth Gordon Amphitheater.
'No Butts About It'
At Amphitheater Aug. 9
Storyteller-Folksinger
At Library Aug. 8
New England storyteller
and folksinger Jim Douglas
will present "Evergreen"
Tuesday, Aug. 8 at 7 p.m.
at the Thomas Crane Pub-
lic Library, 40 Washing-
ton St., Quiney Center.
The program is the fifth
in the Summer Storytellers
Series sponsored by the
Quiney Arts Council. It is
appropriate for families
with children age 5 and
older.
"Evergreen" is a 45-mi-
nute program that features
JIM DOUGLAS
songs and stories about the
earth, nature and ecology.
For younger children,
an evening storytime will
be offered in the Art Galle-
ry adjacent to the Chil-
dren's Room.
The Storytellers Series
will conclude with a per-
formance by 1 Nyoman
Catra Aug. 15. Each per-
formance is accompanied
by a preschool storytime
hosted by Dottie Moyni-
han.
"No Butts About It,"
featuring Bill Ross and
Brian Smith of the na-
tionally-acclaimed Com-
munity Education Work-
shop from Dover, N.H.,
will be performed Wednes-
day, Aug. 9 at 10 a.m. at
the Ruth Gordon Amphi-
theater, 100 Southern Ar-
tery, Quiney.
The program is spon-
sored by the Quiney
Health Department's To-
bacco Control Program
and the Quiney Recreation
Department.
Ross and Smith com-
bine comedy, music, jug-
gling and new Vaudeville
theater to illustrate lessons
about smoking and tobac-
co use, peer pressure, and|
decision making. The pro-
gram is designed to teach I
children about personal
health, self-esteem, and
decision-making and has!
been critically acclaimed
throughout the New Eng-j
land area.
Admission is free. All
are welcome.
Arts In Parks Series
Continues Aug. 8
Cruise To George's Island Aug. 12
A cruise from Marina
Bay to George's Island will
be held Saturday, Aug. 12.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quiney Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
The event will include
a chicken barbecue and
music from the 1940's and
50's. The boat will leave
Marina Bay at 5 p.m. and
return at 10:30 p.m.
Fort Warren on
George's Island was used
during World War 1 1 as a
mine control center,
training on disappearing
rifles and was equipped
with search lights to serve
as an intricate part of the
harbor defense system.
Tickets are $20 per
person. For more in-
formation, call Bay State
Cruise at 723-7800.
The Arts in the Parks
concert series, sponsored
in part by the City of
Quiney, will continue
Tuesday, Aug. 8 from 6 to
8:30 p.m. at Kineaide Park.
Featured acts will
include Made in the
Shade, Sara Melton Kel-
ler, Quiney Alumni Band,
and Riverside Theatre
Works.
Upcoming shows will
be held Aug. 15 in Wen-
dell Moses Playground and
Aug. 22 at the Granite
Workers Memorial in Shea
Park.
City Council President
Michael Cheney, chair-
man of the series said the
MADE IN THE SHADE is one of the featured acts in this
year's Arts in the Parks concert series. The next
performance will be Tuesday, Aug. 8 from 6 to 8:30 p.m.
at Kineaide Park.
event has experienced more information about the
great success so far. For series, call 376-1071.
RECEPTION HALL
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILLINGS ROAD
WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
RECEPTION HALL
deception ImmediateCy foClounng at..
The 'Bryan 1{pom
24 'Broad St., Quiney • Calil-800-474-6234
Trueman's Catering • 2 'Rpoms Available
Large room 400+, Small room 150 guests
JEWELRY
CetOlSOn Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
Quint's Florists
761 So. Artery
Quiney
773-7620
BAKERY
O'BRIENS
BAKERIES
9 Beale Street, Wollaston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
iritis
•s
MC' Studio
679 Hancock StrMt, Quiney
(Wollaston)
479-6888
RESTAURANT • LOUNGE • FUNCTION FACILITIES
One Enterprise Drive • No. Quiney • 617-328-1600
LUNCH Tuesday - Friday
Buffet $5.95 • Entrees $4.95-$8.95
DINNER Tuesday - Sunday
EARLY DINNER SPECIALS $9.95
Includes Soup or Salad, Entree, Dessert & Cojfec
Sunday «t Tuesday 4:00-9:00 VVnliH-Ml.iv-S.Uunl.lv 4:()()-(v JO
SUNDAY JAZZ BRUNCH
Function Facilities Accommodating 20-200
Smoke-Free Dining Room
• Weddings • Rehearsal Dinners
• Social Gatherings
• Bridal Showers • Engagement Parties
J
Thursday, August 3, 1995 The Quincy Sixxx Page 7
TABITHA HEGER, 17-month-old granddaughter of
Helen and Bob So Hon of Quincy and daughter of Karen
and Jeff Heger of Randolph, recently competed in the
Massachusetts Sunburst USA Beauty Pageant state finals
in Hyannis. She placed third in overall beauty and
second in the optional bathing beauty event.
"Pearl Harbor1 Program
At Beech wood Breakfast
Milestone For Two Brothers, Wives
Mr., Mrs. Albert Hassan
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
MR. and MRS. SAMUEL HASSAN
Mr., Mrs. Samuel Hassan
Mark 50th Anniversary
Beechwood Community
Life Center will salute
World War 1 1 veterans
with a program designed to
"Remember Pearl Harbor",
at its Current Events
Breakfast Wednesday,
Aug. 2 at 8 a.m.
Guests of honor at the
event will be, Charles
Toohey, who was stationed
at Pearl Harbor and is to
be Grand Marshal in the
Aug. 13 Marina Bay
Parade; and Bill Curtis,
who was on the ship
"Nevada" in Pearl Harbor
when it was bombed.
Curtis will show slides of
those historic days.
Cost for the breakfast if
$2.50. Reservations are
needed.
The center is located at
440 East Squantum St. For
more information, call
471-5712.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Hassan (Esther Morano) of
Hopkinton, formerly of
Quincy, recently cele-
brated their 50th wedding
anniversary at Anthony's
Pier 4 in Boston.
They were married May
27, 1945 and lived in
Quincy and Rockland
before moving to Hop-
kinton 20 years ago.
Hassan is a World War
1 1 Navy veteran.
They have four
children, Bruce Hassan of
North Carolina, Albert
Hassan of Natick, Gary
Hassan of Rockland,
Sharry Hassan of
Hopkinton; and six
grandchildren.
QHS 1955 Class
Reunion Nov. 1 1
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Hassan, (Peggy Mc-
Connigal) of East
Sandwich, formerly of
Quincy, recently cele-
brated their 50th wedding
anniversary at the
Lightkeeper's House in
Cohasset.
They were married July
1, 1945 and lived in
Cohasset for 35 years
before moving to East
Sandwich. They live in
Boca Raton, Fla., for
seven months out of the
year.
Hassan is a World War
1 1 Navy veteran.
They have five
children, Linda Hassan of
Concord, N.H., David
Hassan and Peter Hassan
both of Cohasset, James
Hassan of Portland, Ore.,
Aaron Hassan of Pem-
broke; and six
grandchildren.
Violinist To Perform
At Bethany Church
Members of the Quincy
High School Class of 1955
will celebrate their 40th
class reunion Nov. 1 1 at
the Ridder Country Club in
Whitman.
Class members are
asked to contact Vin at
328-1312 or Betty Lou at
471-1806.
Violinist Rosemary
Way will perform Wednes-
day, Aug. 9 at 12:15 p.m.
at Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Cod-
dington Sts., Quincy Cen-
ter.
The show is part of the
Mid-Week Concert Series
presented by the Friends of
Bethany group coordinated
by Joanne French.
Concerts are free but
donations are accepted. A
luncheon will be available
for $2.50 at the conclusion
of the service.
Quincy/Braintree AARP
Meeting Sunday
Mr., Mrs. Larry Scarnici
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Scarnici, 41 Lyons St.,
Quincy, are parents of a
daughter, Jennifer born
July 2 at Newton-
Wellesley Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Scarnici
and Mr. and Mrs. James
McDonough.
The Quincy/Braintree
Sunday AARP Chapter
#4869 will meet Aug. 6 at
2 p.m. at the Town
Brookhouse, 45 Brackett
St., Quincy.
All over 50 are invited
to attend. Discarded eye
glasses and hearing aids
will be collected for the
needy.
A guest speaker will
discuss the possible
affiliation with a late-
deafened adult
association, that has been
active for six vears.
be
Refreshments will
served.
Parking is available in
the visitors' lot.
Participants can enter at
the rear into the first floor.
The next meeting will
be held Sunday, Sept. 3 to
plan the Christmas party.
For information, call
Ernie Aristide at 472-6312.
Jeffrey I. Fayerman, P.M.D.
52 Greenteaf Street Quincy * 773-6300
(Near Quincy Center T Station)
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Gymnastics • Dance • Aerobics
Now Accepting Fall Registrations
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Body Creation & Aerobics
Dance
- All ages - All levels
- Girls & Boys - 2 yrs. old & up
- For Boys
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- Bafet, Tap & Jazz- 3 yrs. old & up -AH levels
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Our programs are designed to build self-confidence, reduce fear, and
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"An excellent educational environment for your child"
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Page 8 The Quincy Sun Thursday, August 3, 1995
A
Tribute
To
REV. ESTHER SANGER, executive director of the
Quincy Crisis Center which she founded in 1979, was
honored recently during a special tribute at The
Ocean Terrace in Marina Bay. Rev. Sanger, who has
been called the "Mother Teresa of the South Shore"
and who was recently diagnosed with terminal cancer,
was recognized for her many years of helping those in
need.
DR. STEPHEN NEASE, former president of Eastern Nazarene College in Wollaston,
was among about 75 family members, friends and colleagues who attended the recent
tribute to Rev. Esther Sanger (left), founder and executive director of the Quincy
Crisis Center and the Mary-Martha Learning Center in Hingham. Rev. Sanger is an
ENC graduate and an ordained minister in the Church of the Nazarene.
Esther
Sanger
REV. MERRITT NIELSON, executive pastor of the
Wollaston Church of the Nazarene, speaks during the
recent tribute to Rev. Esther Sanger at The Ocean
Terrace in Marina Bay.
THE MORGAN SISTERS provided the music at the recent tribute to Rev. Esther
Sanger, who has spent her life helping the homeless, hungry, drug users and
alcoholics, battered women and others in need. . . _ .
(Presidential Camera photos)
A General Practice Of Law
Attorney
Michael A. Covais
Sagamore Piace 1213
115 West Squantum Street
North Quincy, Massachusetts 02171
(617) 328-8735 Fax (617) 472-1802
Reasonable Rates
Convenient Consultations at Your Home or Office
Recycling Committee
Meeting Aug. 9
Vincent Desantis In
Overseas Deployment
The Quincy Recycling
Committee will meet
Wednesday, Aug. 9 at 5
p.m. in the second floor
Conference Room at City
Hall Annex, 1305 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
For more information
call Lawrence Chretien,
committee chairman at
472-1400.
Aerobics Class At Beechwood
Beechwood on the Bay,
440 East Squantum St., is
MANTIS
Two Convenient Locations
645 Hancock St. 652 West St.
Wollaston Braintree
328-6879 356-3556
Directly across from
Blue Hill Cemetery
W/-/AT tI-ie beck, Let's
Iha ve a Summer SaIe.
50% OFF
All ShRubs & Trees
Yews, RhododENdRons, AzaIeas, Fruit Trees, Rose BvsUes, etc.
20% OFF
All Statuary In STOck
FiquRiNES, BiRd Baths, An'imaIs, PaqckIas, etc.
_ Summer Hours: Monday -Saturday 8:O0AM-6:0OPM J
offering a new summer
aerobics class.
Sessions are held Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fri-
days from 8 to 9 a.m. Don-
na Bacherman, an AAFA-
certified aerobic/fitness in-
structor, is teacher of the
course.
Cost is $45 for Beech-
wood members, $50 for
non-members. To register
or for more information,
call 471-5712.
Navy Seaman Vincent
J. Desantis, son of Vincent
J. Desantis of 106 Sachem
St., Wollaston, recently
departed for a six-month
overseas deployment
aboard the dock landing
ship USS Comstock.
Desantis is one of 917
sailors and marines aboard
the ship, which departed
San Diego, as part of the
USS New Orleans Am-
phibious Ready Group
(ARG), which includes the
amphibious assault ship
USS New Orleans, the
amphibious transport dock
USS Juneau and the dock
landing ship Mount Ver-
non.
Desantis and fellow
sailors and marines spent
the past year training for a
variety of situations they
might encounter during the
deployment. They replaced
the USS Essex ARG,
which had been operating
in the Persian Gulf near
Iraq, and conducted the
withdrawal of U.N. forces
from Somalia.
Desantis will travel ap-
proximately 25,000 miles
during the six-month voy-
age and will spend a
majority of time at sea.
While deployed, Desantis
also will work with various
foreign military units as
they train in combined
exercises conducting am-
phibious landings.
■ ■■■■■■SUBSCRIPTION FORM ■■■■■■
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
NAME
STREET
CITY
STATE
ZIP
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
[ ] 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $13.00
[ ] 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $15.00 I ] CHECK ENCLOSED
I ] 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE S18.00 [ ] PLEASE BILL ME
Thursday, August 3, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 9
Ralph Ciarlone didn'£
get wailed when he got
a business /oan.
"We wanted to open a home improvement center in Weymouth, but we had trouble
getting financing. That's where The Bank of Braintree came in. They were glad to
open their doors to me and cater to a small hometown businessman. When I stop by
the bank, the President and
Chairman even come out to say 'hello' to me. '
Ralph Ciarlone, Vice President, Ciarlone
Brothers Construction, and Wirt Sargent,
Chairman, The Bank of Braintree.
To find out how
The Bank of Braintree
can help your business,
call our Commercial
Lending Department at
(617) 843-9100 today.
11 IE
Bank
OF
Braintree
Business banking the
way it's meant to be.
Member FDIC DIF Equal Housing Lender 1*1
r
Page 10 The Quincy Sun Thursday, August 3, 1995
Harvard Community 'Jailbreak'
Raises $10,000 For Heart Assn.
HARVARD COMMUNITY HEALTH PLAN recently hosted a "jailbreak" at its offices
at Presidents Place, 1250 Hancock St., Quincy Center which raised $10,000 for the
American Heart Association. Prominent local personalities were "jailed" until they
raised their "bail" to benefit the fight against heart disease. Among those involved
with the event included, from left, Arthur Casey, president of O'Connell
Development; Anthony Anitti of Agnitti Insurance Agency, John McGillivray,
Harvard Community assistant administrator and event chairperson; Joan Reynolds of
Presentation Pros, Bruce MacKilligan, South Shore regional president for Bank of
Boston; Wallace Pimental, vice president of marketing and sales for Green
Environmental and Joe Hajjar, owner of The Yard Rock Blues Club and Joe's Pub.
CAST MEMBERS OF "Joey and Maria's Comedy Wedding" were among those who
participated in recent "jailbreak" at the Quincv offices of Harvard Communitv
Health Plan. The event raised $10,000 for the American Heart Association.
(Quincy Sun photos by Robert Noble ;
Daniel Biagiotti
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
1 372 Hancock Street
Suite 305
Quincy, MA 02169
Correction
A "Pocahontas" float
made by Bayberry Road
residents took first prize in
the Squantum Fourth of
July Parade, but a photo-
graph of a different float
with the same theme ran
in a recent issue.
The Sun regrets the er-
ror.
GRADUATE PROGRAMS
Veefend
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Coap/e te a course, in
five Saturdays!
• Special Needs
1 Teacher of Reading
•Administration
Certification
♦ TEACHER CERTIFICATION
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IAZ
Open How -fir5*'6
I 5..30-7:00f>R
Z5VF todaf.
IN OUINCT
>i information call
617-745-371 I
401 On Honor Roll
At North Quincy High
North Quincy High
School lists 401 students
on its fourth quarter honor
roll.
They are:
Distinction
Grade 9: Kevin Ann,
Vincent Au, John Barron,
Alma Batac, Sarah Boston,
Wai Chan, Gloria Chow, Leo
Connolly, William Connolly,
Michael Costales, Jon
Delucia, Quyen Diep. Charles
Doherty, Marwa Eid,
Marybeth Feeney, Jessica
Flanigin, Laurie Flynn. Brian
Frazee, Justin Graeber,
Christopher Hall, Jennifer
Hill, Katherine Johnson,
Kristen Keohane, Pauline
Kwan, Connie Law, Kar Lee,
Sharon Lee, Woon Leung,
Guo Guang Li, Guo Xing Li,
Fa Lo, William Ma, Amity
Manning, Jeffrey Marks,
Kristina McManus, Kelley
McVeigh, Wei Mei, Jason
Moreno, Jason Newhall,
Robin Ngo, William Norris,
Maura O'Brien, Chi Pham,
Marie Phan, Margaret
Randall, Frances Restrick,
Meredith Rugg. Colin Shea.
Nadine Shweiri. Man So.
Jeffrey Solomon. Stephanie
Sprague. Mark Stanton,
Kimberly Stetz, Katelyn
Sweetser. Tommy Tan. Erin
Tormey, Mary Travers.
Patricio Vasquez. William
Walker III. Brian Wells.
Winnie Weng, Elaina Wong.
Lai Yu. Jia Zhao. Bai Zhu.
Grade 10: Tammy Au.
Matthew Bromley, Timothy
Brown. Maureen Casey.
Lanna Chan. Lily Chan. May
Chan. Siu Chan. Vicky Chan,
Vivian Chan, William Chan.
Erica Crawford. Amy
Drysdale. Irene Eklund, Jay
Emerson, Margaret Eng,
Angie Fong. Annie Gee.
Rebecca Gordan, Susan
Haydar, Ashkan Hedvat,
Ryan Herlihy, Carolyn Jarvie.
Sarah Jenkins, Leanne Joyce.
Wai Lau, Angela Lee, Elaine
Leung, Li Li. Annie Liu.
Edward Lo, Melissa Lord,
Kelly Magnuson, Benjamin
Mak. Edward McGillicuddy,
Dianne Kane-McGunigle,
Wai Ng, David Nguyen,
Huong Nguyen, Nhan
Nguyen, Jinkee Pacifico,
Kosanna Poon, Laura Powers,
Amanda Rork, Michael Starr,
Maureen Sullivan. Ching
Tarn. Ka Tarn. Wendy
Trafton. Diana Vo, Jimmy
Wan, Kelly Wigmore, Cindy
Wong. Annie Yu, Wing Yu.
Yun Yu, Wingsze Yuen.
Steven Zero, Mei Zhen.
Grade 11: Jacqueline
Armstrong, Sonia Au.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Kimberly Barry, Annie
Bergen, Christine Cardillo,
Kwan Chan, Helen Chen,
Yan Chen, Linh Diep, Julie
Diplacido, Kelly Duggan,
Mona Eid, Ian Foley, Vikrant
Cadre, Melissa Greene,
Michael Griffin, Linda
Jellison, Pui Keung, Amy
Laplume, David Lee, Jimmy
Lee, Yim Lee, Vincent
Leung, Jason Liu, Robert
Mantia. Shannon McCauley,
Patrick McDonagh, Cara
Mulcahy, Andrew Myers, Suk
Ng, Hoa Nguyen, Phi
Nguyen, Tu Nguyen,
Meaghan O'Connor, Debika
Paul, Phyllis Poon, Lyndsay
Reynolds, Terrence Roche,
Andry Sutanto, Ka Tarn, Shu
Tan. Joanna Timbone, Judy
Wong, Andrew Wu, Dong
Yang, Wan Yang, Abby Zhu,
Cindy Zhu.
Grade 12: Gordon Au.
Kate Bellanich, Jacqueline
Bradford, Susan Brams.
Thomas Brosnan, Patrick
Callahan, Jesse Caslcr,
Gregory Dibella, Ralph
Dimattia, Diane Dinocco.
Kathleen Healey, Matthew
Hourin. Kathleen Hughes,
Regina Hunter. Kimberly
Jurevitch. Vivian Kam. James
Karvelis. Kathryn Keating,
Samson Lee. Jacky Lei,
Randy Leung, Mei Li, Sheri
McLellan. Kerry Monahan.
Hanh Nguyen. Nhut Nguyen,
Elisabeth O'Donnell. John
Pappas. Kristen Proude.
Danielle Rinella, Karen
Shea. Megan Shea. Jason
Silverman. Ian Sinclair.
Artemis Spyridonidis, Patricia
Trayers, Mai Truong, Tung
Vu, Laura Walty. Kristen
Wilson, Sigrid Wohlrab, Judy
Wong, Joseph Wu, Qi Ye.
High Honors
Grade 9: Lismarys
Arjona. Laura Cadogan. Miu
Chan. Victor Chen. Tsz
Cheung, Patrick Coughlin.
Jennifer Craig, Ncal Estey,
Carrie Foley. Anthony
Greenwood, Christina
Langley, Serena Lee, Randy
Liu, Sharon Man. Dung
Quach, John Ready. Jocelyn
West. Sue Wong. Barbara
Yan.
Grade 10: Jennifer
Alberti. Catalina Bellanich,
William Cheong, Angela
Chin, Elizabeth Downey,
Sean Glennon, Amanda
Hunter, Michael Johnston,
Tina Katsarikas, Casey Ngo,
Yu Shum, Cindy So. Kara
Timbone, Jose Villanueva.
Grade 11: Christian
Antoniazzi. Michelle Bollino.
Cui Chen. Gregory Conway,
Kenneth Lippens, Brendan
Maness, Elice McCallum,
Simon Ng, Paul Princiotto.
Sara Stanton.
Grade 12: Heather
Bergonzi. Kathleen Callahan.
Sandra Capone, Feng Chen
Amy Columbus. Marianne
Falcione, Ursula Feurtado,
Carroll Gaspa, Michelle
George, Ken Goon, Scott
Graham, Tracey Grossi,
Jennifer Gullins, Kim Ho,
Sophia Kapsaskis, Wai Lau,
Sabrina Liu, Jaime Monahan.
Karen Moy, My Ngu,
Brendan O'Brien. Melissa
Roberts, Meghan Roche, Erin
Skehan, Sean Spencer, Yi
Tarn, Maria Villanueva.
Melissa Wilson, Julia
Wismar.
Honors
Grade 9: Katherine
Bailey, Nicole Bertone,
Katherine Cadogan, Lien
Chenh, Kristy Deptula, Adam
Drake, Jendy Dunlop. Jason
Ford, Aimee Groleau, Brian
Hughes, Matthew Kane, Ngoc
Ly, Lucas Mahoney, Gregory
Peck, Spiridon Regas,
Stephen Wilson.
Grade 10: William
Barron, Kari Brown, Daniel
Calnan, Patricia Christello,
Jeffrey Chu, Christine
Connolly, Paul Conroy.
George Culbreth. Brian
Degan. Kara Dempsey, Kerry
Ginty, Diane Jordan, James
Keyes. Shuk Leung. William
Li. Jennifer Martin. Scot!
Massey. Lori McCallum. Jodi
McCann. James Melchin.
Courtney Mitchell, Eruni
Moin. Kate Mortimer,
Charles O'Brien. Timothy
O'Brien. Jill Picardi, Han
Quach. Alexander Stromberg.
Mei Tran. Jessica Wright.
Grade 11: John Brennan.
Roland Butler. King Cheng.
John Conlon. Kristen Green.
Michael Hannon. Peter
Johnson. Catherine Jordan,
Kelly Keegan, Sean Killilea.
Valerie Laine, Diana
McCallum, Colleen Mulcahy.
Jennifer Pineo. Michael
Polvere. Nicole Pyne, Alanna
Quirk, Marisa Roddy. Tamla
St. Jour. Henry Tran.
Grade 12: Patricia
Bertucci, Jason Carlevale.
David Carney. Catherine
Chin, Alyssa Cobban. Ami
Colantonio, John Costa. Amy
Detwiler. Nancy Distasio,
Jennifer Doherty, Joseph
Donnelly, William Dugas.
Matthew Faherty. Gerard
Fernandez, Tammi Galewski.
Jaime Galvin, Erin Gaspa.
Adam Harris. Stephen
Heroux, Felicity Ho. Eric
Lee, Angela Lippens, Jennifer
Liu, Steven MacDougall.
Michelle Moffett. Shawn
Nee, Noreen O'Shea, Jennifer
Plant. Kristin Polvere, Philip
Poon, Sarah Radell. David
Scott, Eric Solomon. Leah
Thompson, Hao Tran. Steve
Vukosa. Charles Yu. Era
Zimmerman.
Special Students: Chad
Bates, Michael Dimattio,
Caitlin Kinsley. Frances
Langley, James Minton.
Stephen Skayne. Brian
Sweeney, Maria Vardakostas.
:tt'
SAME DA y SLIDES!
(E-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
■B
Thursday, August 3, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 1 1
Daniel Raymondi Candidate
For Ward 2 City Councillor
Daniel G. Raymondi
announces his candidacy
for Ward 2 city councillor.
Raymondi, 47, said he
is running for the seat he
held 14 years ago because
the people of Quincy Point
and South Quincy deserve
to have an active, ag-
gressive and experienced
person representing their
interests on the City
Council.
Raymondi began his
political career in 1971
when he was elected to
the School Committee. He
served as Ward 2 coun-
cillor from 1976 to 1981
when he made an un-
successful bid for mayor.
From 1985 to 1991, he
served as Norfolk County
treasurer and for the past
four years he has been an
active member of the
School Committee, serv-
ing the last two as vice
chairman.
His return to city
government will bring to
the City Council "a can-
didate with a proven pub-
lic record as a problem
solver and decision mak-
er," he said.
If elected, Raymondi
said his top priority would
be keeping taxes down,
being a watchdog of city
DANIEL RAYMONDI
spending and working with
state and federal officials
to control water and sewer
rates.
Raymondi also pledged
to continue his efforts to
improve Quincy's schools,
to resolve traffic and pub-
lic works issues in Ward 2
and to be a strong advo-
cate for residents before
the Licensing Board, Plan-
ning Board, Board of Ap-
peals and other municipal
boards.
Raymondi said his
experience as a county
treasurer will "enable me
to begin an immediate
process of review of the
city budget and spending
and to affect reform."
"I am most proud of the
significant reforms that I
brought to the office of the
Norfolk County treasurer in
the late 80s," he said.
"During the past four
years, I have taken a
leadership position in all
issues affecting the Quincy
Public Schools and by city
officials working together
we have accomplished a
great deal.
"As a third-generation
resident of the City of
Quincy and a long-term
resident and homeowner in
Ward 2, I know the issues
and the problems and now
is the time to work to-
gether for the betterment
of Ward 2 and the City of
Quincy."
Raymondi graduated
from Quincy High School
in 1965, received a bache-
lor's degree in history from
Holy Cross College in
1969, and graduated from
Boston College Law
School in 1973. He is a
practicing attorney with
law offices at 88 Elm St.,
Quincy.
Married to Sharyn Thib-
odeau Raymondi, he is a
member of the Ward 2
Civic Association, Quincy
Citizens Association,
Knights of Columbus,
Quincy Sons of Italy, John
Quincy Adams Club and
the Quincy and Norfolk
County Bar Associations.
MERRYMOUNT SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Kathleen Morris admires display of Italy
created by fifth grader Michelle Palalas during recent Heritage Fair at the school.
'Quit Smoking' Workshop,
Video At Beechwood Center
Beechwood Community
Life Center will host a
one-hour workshop/video
session tonight (Thursday)
at 7 p.m. for those who
want to quit smoking.
Rachel Weiner of the
Massachusetts Association
of Older Americans will be
the speaker. Admission is
free.
If there is interest
expressed at the meeting,
Beechwood will schedule
a six-week 'Stop Smoking'
class.
The center is located at
440 East Squantum St.
For more information, or to
register, call 471-5712.
Fabrizio Endorsed
By Labor Council
Ward 4 City Councillor
Thomas Fabrizio, a candi-
date tor re-election, has
been endorsed by the Nor-
folk County Labor Council
(AFL-CIO).
In a letter from Frank
Toland, president of coun-
cil, Fabrizio was told the
council's Mcmbership-
Copc Committee endorses
his candidacy based on his
record of support for labor
issues and his pledge of
support for future issues
affecting men and women
of organized labor.
Fabrizio said he is ho-
nored to receive the en-
dorsement and will con-
tinue to work to support
the various local unions af-
filiated with the Norfolk
County Labor Council.
PAMELA M. JONAH
Attorney at Law
• Automobile Accidents
• Slip & Falls
• Dog Bites
• Wrongful Death
• Worker's Compensation
•i us
•Criminal Defense
Divorce
Sexual Harassment
Business Matters
Wills & Trusts
711 Broad Street,
East Weymouth
331-5500
Free Initial Consultation
Sat. and Eves Appts. Q Stops At Door
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
YOUR PICTURES
COULDBEyWORfflA
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Celebration!
Enter to win a $250 South Shore Plaza Gift Certificate!
Just stop by BayBank's South Shore Plaza office between July 17 and August 19, 1995.'
Get a free $10 South Shore Plaza Gift Certificate.
Open a BayBank Value Package and ask for the BayBank Card. You'll get checking, savings,
credit, and more — plus a $1 0 South Shore Plaza Gift Certificate.2
Enjoy our convenient evening and weekend hours.
Monday-Friday
Saturday
10:00 AM -10:OOPM
10:00 AM- 8:00 PM
Stop by BayBank's South Shore Plaza office and join our First Anniversary Celebration!
Presidential Camera
& Studios
1422 Hancock St, Quincy
471-1437
BayBank
1 Offer good at BayBank's South Shore Plaza office only. Limit one entry per person. No purchase necessary. Odds of winning
depend on number of entnes received. See official rules for details.
2 Credit products are tor qualified applicants. Offer good at BayBank's South Shore Plaza office only and cannot be combined
with any other offer Member FDIC
J
Page 12 Tlxe Quincy Sun Thursday, August 3, 1995
Real Estate Market
i
How To Dress Your House
For A Successful Sale
By ART FOLEY
When your home goes
up for sale, you could
come up with an endless
list of things to do to get
your house ready.
While this is im-
practical in most cases,
there are some small but
significant changes you
can do to help insure a
successful sale.
When you begin pre-
paring your home, start on
the outside and work your
way in. Keep in mind that
the first impressions like
the front stairs and the
front door are very im-
portant
Stairs in need of repair
and a front door that's
peeling paint convey a
very negative image that
can reflect on the rest of
your home--if not con-
sciously, then subcon-
sciously.
So often I've seen a
water-stained ceiling only
to find out the roof has
been repaired or replaced.
Paint that ceiling before
selling. Consider a profes-
sional cleaning. This com-
bined with the look and
smell of fresh paint can go
a long way.
One of the biggest com-
Rie. 93/95 Access
FOR LEASE
2,500 si. warehouse
with drive in loading
plus - office/retail
showroom area
oiS00s£.
Please ask for Anthony Amaru.
4 Daniel J.
Fly n n & Co, Inc.
617-479-9000
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET
QUINCY, MA
472-4330
1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
QUINCY NEW LISTING
Charming 2 family Victorian, large rooms
updated systems. In-law apt., above
ground pool. Near St. Mary's. $199,900
472-4330
plaints is "too much stuff
in a room." Get rid of or
store unneeded things and
open up the living space.
Buyers want to be able to
visualize themselves liv-
ing in each room of the
house. If there's too much
clutter, they are unable to
do this and it makes them
feel uncomfortable about
the home.
Get rid of gaudy deco-
rations. The more neutral,
the easier it is for buyers
to envision themselves in
the home.
Take care of all the
minor repairs and that will
minimize what a buyer
thinks it will take dollar-
wise to get the house in
the shape they want.
Finally, put yourself in
the shoes of the buyer.
Look at your home with a
critical eye just as a buyer
would.
TWO CITY AGENCIES--the Quincy Interfaith Sheltering Coalition and Quincy
Neighborhood Housing Services-are holding a "prizeless raffle" to retire a mortgage
on a home to be used as a shelter for homeless women. Mayor James Sheets (far
right) was the person to buy one of the $100 tickets. Also in photo from left are QISC
Executive Director Joseph Finn, QNHS Director Normand Grenier and QNHS Fiscal
Manager Linda Carberry.
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)
Bellotti Applauds First-Time
Homebuyers Assistance Program
4&
GRANITE
LOCK CO
SIRVICI
mos:u
AUTO HOMl lUSINf IS
• DUDIOLTS MS'.allflJ
• LOCKS RIKEYfO
• DOOR CLOSERS
,• PANIC M»R0*»H!
!• AUTO MTS FITTED
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
756 SO. ARTTRT. QUINCT
472-2177
State Rep. Michael
Bellotti has announced a
MHFA plan will make
available $250 million in
home mortgage funds over
the next 12 months. The
figure is the largest
amount of mortgage funds
the agency has ever
provided in a one-year
period and will benefit
between 2,500 and 3,000
Massachusetts homebuyers
statewide.
The funds, at a fixed
below market interest rate
of 7.25 percent will be
loaned through partici-
pating lenders throughout
the Commonwealth .
Bellotti said, "Pur-
chasing a home is the
accomplishment of a goal
that is viewed as the
epitome of the American
dram. This dream can
become q nightmare when
a family can no longer
afford their mortgage
because of high rate loans
and adjustable rates that
have fixed to a high
interest rate. I encourage
first-time buyers to take
advantage of this
extremely important pro-
gram."
The program offers
interest rates that are
below those of con-
ventional lenders and
requires a minimum down
payment of just five
percent. Other benefits
include flexible under-
writing requirements and
statewide availability.
Anyone interested in
the program should contact
Bellotti at 722-2210 for an
outline of eligibility
requirements or in-
formation about other
MHFA programs.
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Estate Now!
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Residence: 774-1776 Business Pager: 74S-9316
Fire Safety Tips
For Your Home
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installed in your home, the
more your chances of sur-
viving a fire increase.
Experts at First Alert,
the company that invent-
ed residential smoke de-
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VIN M0SCARDELLI
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safety tips:
1. Determine how many
smoke detectors you need
Many laws require at least
one smoke detector on
every floor of your home
and in every sleeping area.
2. Always choose a
product that is UL listed.
3. Read the package
label to select the proper
smoke detector for the spe-
cific room. First Alert
makes a kitchen detector
that has a silencing button
that will quiet nuisance
alarms for up to three min-
utes. For hallways it's a
good idea to install a
smoke detector with an
Escape Light feature.
4. Test each smoke de-
tector, according to in-
structions, once a week.
5. Plan and practice an
escape route. A home can
be consumed in flames in
less than five minutes
from the start of fire.
1
Thursday, August 3, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 13
ENC Purchases 3-Acre
Presidents City Motel Site
Eastern Nazarene Col-
lege (ENC) has purchased
the 3-acre parcel that in-
cludes the Presidents City
Motel properties in Wolla-
ston.
College officials an-
nounced late last week
they plan to use the par-
cel, located at the in-
tersection of Hancock St.
and Southern Artery, for
future expansion that may
include classrooms and/or
dormitories.
Officials said they
bought the property at a
June 22 foreclosure auc-
tion for $1.1 million. ENC
placed the high bid at the
auction through Daniel
Flynn, a Quincy commer-
cial real estate broker.
Flynn told The Sun two
weeks ago he had been
involved in a $1.1 million
purchase of the property
but did not mention ENC
and would not elaborate on
future plans for the site.
The site includes the
motel, the Egg and I Di-
ner, a barn and the former
Winfield House Restau-
rant/Winfield Gift Empori-
um. The property previous-
ly was owned by the Strout
family of Quincy, although
the diner is independently
Beechwood
Cooking
Classes
Beechwood on the Bay
is offering co-ed cooking
workshops during July and
August for working adults
at its center, 440 East
Squantum St., Quincy.
Classes arc taught by
Bill Billikas. Participants
will learn how to prepare
quick meals such as soups,
desserts, entrees and more.
Cost is $15 for one. $25
for both. For more
information or to register,
call 471-5712.
NEWSCARRIERS
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College officials said
that property, located
about a half-mile from the
campus, will fit into the
school's long-term plans
but there is presently no
definite plan for the parcel.
Officials said the 14-
acre campus on Elm Street
in Wollaston cannot ex-
pand because it is wedged
in a residential area.
The college's enroll-
ment has increased in the
past few years. There are
nearly 1,300 students en-
rolled in both traditional
programs and adult educa-
tion, and about 70 percent
live on campus.
Officials said the school
will develop a plan for the
site over the next year and
they hope to have some-
thing built in the next five
years. In the interim, they
added, college attorneys
are negotiating with the
owners of the diner and
motel to renew leases.
Officials also said the
college has been working
with city officials on de-
velopment of the site to
mitigate any potential traf-
fic problems or other prob-
lems.
The sale was expected
to be finalized by the end
of this week.
Mayor James Sheets, a
graduate of the college,
said he thinks the purchase
is good for the property. He
acknowledged that the city
has to weigh the financial
impact whenever a piece
of property comes off the
tax rolls--as is the case for
a non-profit college--but
added that other, more
commercial uses would
not work at the site and
said the college's buying
power, both as an institu-
tion and among its stu-
dents who will patronize
local businesses, will be
beneficial to the area.
HABITAT FOR HUMANITY'S home at 95 Main St. in Quincy Point continues to take
shape. Volunteer Bob Pyer of Hibernia Savings Bank carries in lumber as other
volunteers work to construct the home for a low-income Quincy family.
5 Residents On UMass Dean's List
Five Quincy residents
have been named to the
Dean's List for the spring
semester at the University
of Massachusetts at Am-
herst.
They are: Rita lok In
Lei, 259 Newbury Ave.;
Kristina L. Massey, 54
Elmwood Park; Thao X.
Nguyen, 50 Quarterdeck Richardson, 48 Wedge-
Rd.; Jean Pacifico, 31
Hudson St. and Jennifer L. wood St-
Song Cai AIC Grad
Song L. Cai, 150 Quin- College (AIC) in Spring-
cy Shore Drive, Quincy, field,
recently graduated from Cai received a B.S.B.A.
American International degree in management.
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Page 14 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, August 3, 1995
Bible Recreation Day Camp
At The Salvation Army
Religion
A Bible Recreation Day
Camp will be held at The
Salvation Army, 6 Baxter
St., Quincy, Monday
through Friday, Aug. 21-25
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The camp is open to
children in Grades 1-6,
based on the 1994-95
school year. Cost is $45
per child and family rate
discounts are also avail-
able.
For more information,
call 472-2345.
First Presbyterian To Celebrate
110th Anniversary Sunday
United Methodist
Barbara Norris will be
guest speaker at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Quincy Community
United Methodist Church,
40 Beale St., Wollaston.
Assisting in the Liturgy
and Bible reading will be
Kelli and Dan Bollen.
Music will be conducted
by Mark Torrance. Leonard
Perkinson will give the
Young Disciples Message.
Greeters will be Patric and
Lynne Ricardo.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour in Susanna
Wesley Hall will be
hosted by Anne Giger,
Shirley Poore and Annie
Ohman.
Church facilities are
handicapped accessible
and nursery care will be
provided.
Memorial Congregational
First Presbyterian
Church, 270 Franklin St.,
South Quincy will cele-
brate its 110th anniversary
at a special "Heritage
Sunday" worship service
Sunday at 9:30 a.m.
The service is planned
to recreate the spirit and
setting of 1885. Those in
attendance will wear peri-
od dress and the organ will
be replaced by an antique
reed organ.
Rev. Donald Strong,
interim pastor, will preach
on "Jesus In The Ship,"
first preached at Trinity
Church in Boston in 1855.
Worship leaders will be
elder men of the con-
gregation and the choir
will sing hymns of the
period.
Descendants of charter
members will have as-
signed seats. The Sacra-
ment of Holy Communion
will be served.
During its history in
Quincy, the church spon-
sored a city wide Men's
Bible Class in the 1920s
which had more than 300
members meeting in the
Strand Theater.
The church is preparing
for the arrival of a new
permanent pastor, Rev.
Stan Johnson, who will
begin his ministry Aug. 27.
Trudy Stone, a student
at Bangor Theological
Seminary, will lead the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Memorial Congre-
gational Church, UCC,
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Newbury Ave. and Saga-
more St., North Quincy.
Greeter will be Glen
Crowell. Duty deacon and
liturgist will be Dotti
Graham. Holy Communion
will be served.
There will be two offer-
ings during the service, the
second of which will
benefit the Benevolence
Fund. A Cabinet meeting
will be held following
worship.
All are welcome.
Bethany Congregational
Rev. George Hodgkins,
interim minister, will
preach on "Invitation To
Involvement" at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Bethany Congrega-
tional Church, Spear and
Coddington Sts., Quincy
Center.
Scripture reader will be
Russell Hodgkins. Music
will be by Roslyn Haigh,
guest soloist and Gregory
Flynn, organist. Assisting
in the serving of Holy
Communion will be Diaco-
nate members Kenneth
and Mildred Rickson and
George and Jean Baker.
Greeters will be members
of the Cosgrove family.
Foods and paper goods
will be collected for the
Protestant Social Service
Bureau's Pantry Shelf.
Child care is available
during worship. Following
the service, a fellowship
hour will be hosted by
Clayton and Gladys Simp-
son.
(Quincy Church directory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Catholic
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11:30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
Church Of St. John
The Baptist
44 School St., Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m. -Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8 V . am Sunday
Da ' ' I 00 ;ir-i
Conh 1-3 45 pm (Sat;
Baptisms. 2nd Sun, 11:15am
Congregational
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour to follow
Air Conditioned
Wheelchair accessible
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-7300
Comer of Spear t Coddington Sts., Quincy Center
10 AM Sunday Worship
'Invitation To Involvement'
Rev. George Hodgkins, Interim Pastor
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School with Child Care Provided
'Yes, Your Prayers Are. Answered'
Pastor: Rev. Fred At wood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Comer of Beach St. & Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
Rev. John Odams, Guest Preacher
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Methodist
Spiritualist
<r
QUINCY COMMUNrTY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
Guest Preacher
'/ Accessible Child Care Provided
Ttt Advertise in This
Directory Please Call 47 1 -J 100
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St., Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Wednesday Evening Service 8:00 PM
Nazarene
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 1 1 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
Rev. Don Strong, Interim Pastor
Church School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 9:30 AM
'Jesus In The Ship'
Adult Bible Class 8: 15 AM
Wheelchair Accessible - Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 1 PM
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore & Newbury Ave., N. Quincy • 847-4444
Sunday Worship J 1:30 a.m. Rev. Bill Donahue. Pastor
'It's Good To Be Alive'
August 9th - Teen Challenge >M- ■
Thurs Spirit Filled Lie Study G
Teen Nite 7pM, Dennis Minton, Youth Fustot
Outdoor Concert Sunday
At Fort Square Presbyterian
Crosswalk, a contempo-
rary Christian group, will
perform an outdoor concert
Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at Fort
Square United Presbyteri-
an Church, 16 Pleasant
Those who attend are
encouraged to bring a
chair. Refreshments will
be served following the
concert.
A free-will offering will
be taken.
St., Quincy.
Houghs Neck Congregational
Rabhi David Jacobs of
Temple Beth El in Quincy,
will be guest speaker at
the 9:30 a.m. worship
service Sunday at the
Houghs Neck Con-
gregational Church, 310
Manet Ave.
He will be assisted by
Deaconess Barbara Curran.
Music will be by Arden
Schofield, minister of
music, and Gayle
MacKay, soprano.
Members of the
Deaconate serving will be
Miriam Coombs, Waymon
Giggey, Chris Carlson and
Carol Lee Griffin.
Hospitality Committee
greeter will be Joyce
Bishop. The Fellowship
Hour with coffee and
refreshments following the
service will be hosted by
Barbara Oakes, committee
chairman, in the
Conference Room.
The Sunday School and
the Youth Group, do not
meet during the summer.
Classes and programs will
resume in September.
Nursery Care is provided
in fellowship hall.
All are welcome. The
church is wheelchair
accessible.
First Spiritualist
First Spiritualist Church kaitas and the mcssagc
of Quincy. 40 West St., is workcr was Karen But,er
holding its services Both women are from fhe
Wednesdays at 8 p.m. dur- Qujncy church,
ing the summer. A timc for coffee and
Lecturer at last night's conversation follows each
service was Betsy Adorn- service.
Wollaston Nazarene
During the I 1 a.m. ser-
vice, music will be led by
the Roberts Family Reun-
ion. Joann Roberts Sheets,
wife of Mayor James
Sheets, is hosting 50 mem-
bers of her family this
weekend.
Rev. Dr. Russell Met-
calfe will preach on "Big
Barns, Little Brains'" at
the morning service.
Senior high youth will
be in charge of the 6 p.m.
worship service Sunday at
Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene, 37 East Elm
Ave.
Sixteen members of the
group and their youth mini-
ster. Bob Keuther, recently
returned from Phoenix.
Ariz., where they attended
a rally of 6,000 teens from
around the world.
AlVIERiCAN PARkiNSON
DiSEASE AssociATiON
iNfoRMATiON & Re(eRRaI CENTER
PIease CaII (617) 613-8466
at Boston UiNivERsiTy
MecIjcaI Center
A phone line staffed by teenagers
to answer questions from teenagers
about AIDS and HIV.
All calls are anonymous
and confidential.
WAAA
aline
Youth Only AIDS Line
Call us
toll free at:
1-800-788-1234
Monday - Friday
3:00pm - 9:00pm
TTY: 617-437 1672
Thursday, August 3, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 15
New Elementary
School Proposed
For Quincy Point
Yvonne Lam Clark Graduate
Yvonne Lam of Clay mencemcnt exercises. and a Quincy High SchooJ
Si., Wollaston, received a
degree at Clark Uni- Yvonne, daughter of graduate, majored in
versitv's 90th com- Zander and Mina Lam, psychology.
(Cont'd From Paw h
schools -Daniel Webster,
Pollard and Washington-
but now has only one,
Point-Webster.
Raymondi and Mariano
said only two other pos-
sibilities exist for relieving
the overcrowding problem:
building an addition to
Sterling, and redisricting.
However, they said
there are problems with
both scenarios. Building an
addition is not feasible
because it would require
landtaking, the construc-
tion costs may not be
reimbursable by the state,
and Sterling is already a
huge middle school. Re-
districting, the two men
said, splits neighborhoods,
is not a permanent
solution, and is against the
School Committee's cur-
rent policy of resolving
overcrowding within an af-
fected area.
The School Committee
has taken several courses
of action to relieve over-
crowding problems in the
past few years. Among the
most recent examples are
the building of an addition
to the Berna/./.ani Lle-
mentary School in West
Quincy and construction of
the Amelio Delia Chicsa
Early Childhood Center in
South Quincy which was
built to ease overcrowding
at the Lincoln-Hancock
Community School in
SouthWest Quincy.
In addition, plans call
for the former Becchwood
Knoll Elementary School
in Wollaston--which in
recent years served as the
home of the Becchwood
Community Life Center-to
reopen for classes in
September.
Raymondi and Mariano
said they have several
possibilities in mind for
the site of the new school
but would not elaborate.
"But it should be in the
heart of Quincy Point, and
something the neighbor-
hood can be proud of,"
said Mariano.
Funding the construc-
tion of the school would
require passage of a bond
issue, while any necessary
changes at Point-Webster
$4-$8 Million Plan
For Adams Site
(Cont'd From Page 1 1
places on Franklin St.,
where Presidents John
Adams and Quincy Adams
were born; the "Old
House" occupied by four
generations of the Adams
family on Adams St. and
United First Parish Church
in Quincy Center where
the two presidents and
their wives are entombed.
Officials said despite
current budget slashing by
Congress, the draft plan
should strengthen the posi-
tion of the Adams Site
when battling for dwind-
ling Park Service funds.
Hie site's current budget is
about $1.2 million, accord-
ing to officials.
Site officials also said
the $8 million plan is the
preferred option. It pro-
poses several simple mea-
sures such as the in-
stallation of better signs to
direct people to the
historic spots. Other, more
costly, planned changes
include:
•Purchase or construc-
tion of a building to serve
as a permanent visitors'
center with off-street park-
ing, the cost of which
would be about S2.() mil
lion.
•Renovation ol the
Adams Carriage House
and restroom which would
cost around %\ .8 million.
•Rehabilitation of the
Beale House for admini-
strative use. which carries
a pneetag of around SI .5
million.
The plan would also set
up a permanent trans
port at ion system at an
undetermined cost. The
current visitors center at
Presidents Place in Quincy
Center and the trolley the
transports tourists to the
site's attractions arc tem-
porary, according to offi-
cials.
Officials said the
scaled-down, $4 million
plan would not set up a
trolley system or a new
location for a visitors
center. Like the $8 million
plan, however, it would
still improve restrooms and
disabled access at the
sites. It would also set up a
visitor orientation center at
the Adams Carriage House
instead of setting up a
separate visitors center.
There would be no parking
at the sites and no trans-
portation between them.
The $8 million plan
calls for about 26 full-time
equivalent staff positions
to be added to the current
22 positions, while the
scaled-back plan calls lor
about 17 lull-time equiva-
lent positions.
City officials have yet
to review the plan, but
Mayor James Sheets said
lie hopes it will include
ways to link the Adams
Site attractions to othei
tourist sites in the city as
recommended last year by
a Park Service study.
Sheets added that he
sees a permanent visitors
center and trolley service
as crucial to the future of
the site.
"We need a visitors
center to direct people and
a trolley to connect peo-
ple." he said.
and Sterling could be paid
for through the annual
Quincy Public Schools
budget, the two men said.
Bonding would require
the cooperation of Mayor
James Sheets and the City
Council. The two propo-
nents of the new school
said they hope to receive
both following the Crccdon
committee's report.
"I think the arguments
we're raising are very
compelling," said Ray-
mondi. "The people of
Quincy Point deserve the
same kinds of school fa-
cilities we have in other
parts of the city."
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Page 16 The Quincy Sun. Thursday, August 3, 1995
Sun Sports
Legion
Ace 3-0 In Playoffs, 0.62 ERA
Malvesti The Stopper Leads Morrisette Surge
By KERRY BYRNE
Just a few years ago the
Boston Red Sox would
rely on Roger Clemens to
end a losing skid. This
season, that role has fallen
into the deceptive hands
(and knuckles) of Tim
Wakefield.
For the Morrisette
American Legion baseball
team, there is no doubt
about who the stopper is:
Tom Malvesti.
After posting a 5-2
record during the regular
season, Malvesti has gone
3-0 in the playoffs and has
twice pulled Morrisette
from the brink of
elimination in wins over
Bridgewater last week and
Westwood Monday night.
Malvesti, who will be a
sophomore at Stonehill
College, has posted a
miniscule 0.62 ERA in the
three playoff wins, drop-
ping his average for the
season to 1.21. His 35
playoff strikeouts in 23
innings have upped his
season total to 91.
The ace opened the
playoffs for Morrisette with
14 strikeouts in a 7-1 win
over Foxboro. The Quincy
club won the next game
for a sweep of the best-of-
three series.
After Morrisette lost the
first game of a best-of-
three series against
Bridgewater, Malvesti
went the distance in game
two, allowing two earned
runs and leading the club
to a 9-4 win.
Spurred by Malvesti's
performance, Morrisette
pulled out game three in
dramatic fashion with Tim
Zaniboni scoring the
game- and series-winning
run on a wild pitch in the
eighth inning.
Sunday, Morrisette lost
game one of a their best-
of-three series to West-
wood, 4-2, only to have
Malvesti slam the door in
game two in a 14-2 win.
He pitched seven scoreless
innings, struck out 12 and
allowed two hits.
The rubber match was
set for Tuesday night at
Adams Field with the
winner representing the
District in the eight-team
state playoffs in Lowell.
The states are to begin
Saturday.
Malvesti got all the
offensive support he need-
ed in game two in the
second inning as Morri-
sette scored four runs.
THE MORRISETTE American Legion baseball team
battled Westwood this week for the right to represent the
District in the state playoffs in Lowell, beginning
Saturday. Front row, from left, Jeremy Nielson, Joe
McCarthy, Ron McGann, Andy Joyce, Jeff Russell, Brian
Beaton, Paul Marnikovic and Mike Sheffer. Back row,
scorekeeper Richard (Berger) Ryan, manager Ray
Cattaneo, Joe Biagini, Tom Malvesti, Jim Sapienza, Mike
Santoro, Tom Cunio, Bob Walsh, Mike Kenney, Tim
Zaniboni, Scott Kelly, statistician Chris Dolan, pitching
coach Tom Malvesti, head coach Dave Perdios.
Malvesti led with a walk,
Paul Marnikovic reach on
an error, Andy Joyce
belted a two-run triple and
Mike Sheffer singled.
They added two more in
the third as Ron McCann,
Jim Sapienza and Tom
Cunio singled and Malves-
ti doubled.
Morrisette put the game
Eight Quincy Tracksters
Win Gold At Needham
The Quincy Track Club
sent 30 athletes to the
Needham Youth Classic
meet and captured eight
gold medals.
The top stars of the
meet from Quincy were 5-
year-old Tom Conley and
12-year-old Lisa Delia
Croce.
Conley captured gold
medals in two events, the
50-meter hurdles and the
softball throw. His heave
in the softball throw set a
meet record. He rounded
out his performance with a
second in the 50-meter
dash and a third in the 200
meters.
Delia Croce won prizes
in eight events, including
a gold in the discus.
Fat Egan was also
impressive, winning gold
medals in the 100 meters
and high jump in the i.S-16
years old boys category.
He also placed second in
the long jump.
The Quincy Track
Club's other gold medals
were captured by 5-year-
old Maria Delia Croce
(100 meters), 9-year-old
Andrew Picard (discus)
and 9-year-old Shannon
Paine (discus). Delia
Croce also made strong
showings in the 200, 50-
meter hurdles, softball
throw and pentathlon. Pic-
ard took prizes in the 100
and 200. Paine placed
fifth in the 50 and third in
the shotput.
Other athletes who won
prizes in multiple events
were Brendan Paine (50,
50-meter hurdles, broad
jump). Ian Campbell (100.
softball throw), Dan Poegi
(50. 100, long jump), Eric-
Wilson (1,500, 3,000),
Katy Mercurio (100, broad
jump, softball, high jump),
Nicole Glasheen (800,
discus and javelin), Jamie
Kettleson (100, javelin),
Lynda Wilson (800, 3,000,
80-meter hurdles, heptath-
lon) and Rachel Picard
(100, long jump, javelin).
Several athletes placed
in one event. John Costel-
lo was sixth in the softball
throw, Victoria Golden
placed fifth in the 200,
Genevieve Humez-Rous-
seau finished fourth in the
50, Jessica Poggi placed
third in the 400. Christina
Conley was second in the
softball throw, Mike Con-
ley placed second in the
discus and Caitlin Golden
finished fifth in the 400.
Murphy Wins President's
Club Championship
Margaret Murphy was
the winner in the
President's Golf Course
Ladies Association three-
day club championship.
Murphy had a gross of
237 to lead Division I.
Carol Mather's net of 197
topped the division.
Chris Cronin had a
to top
Barbara
a net of
gross of 253
Division II.
Robertson had
191.
In Division III,
Elizabeth Green led with a
gross of 298. Carol Cibotti
had a net of 201.
Rosemary Cannon's net of
200 led Division IV.
In a stroke play
tournament, Barbara
Donelin took Division I
with a 71. Melanie
Curtain's 64 led Division
II. Topping Division III
was Karen Deane's 63.
Nancy DiCarlo, Sr. had a
net of 71 to lead Division
IV.
away with three runs in the
fifth and five in the sixth.
McCann, Sapienza and
Cunio again singled in the
fifth, and Zaniboni and
Marnikovic had sacrifice
RBI.
Five consecutive walks
and Marnikovic's bases-
loaded triple plated the
sixth-inning runs.
Cunio had one of his
best offensive outings of
the season, going 3 for 4
with three RBI.
Joe McCarthy pitched
well but suffered the loss
in the 4-2 defeat to West-
wood Sunday. He went
seven innings, allowing
five hits and two earned
runs.
Westwood scored two
runs in the second, then
plated the winning run in
the third on an error, single
and sacrifice fly. A walk,
stolen base and two wild
pitches led to Westwood's
final run and hastened
McCarthy's exit in the
seventh.
Marnikovic pitched two
scoreless innings for
Morrisette.
St. John's
Red Storm, White
Blow Over Opposition
The St. John's Red
Storm baseball team was
thunderous at the plate in
three consecutive wins last
week.
An eight-run second
sparked a 15-0 win over
West Plymouth.
Todd White nearly won
the game single-handedly.
He opened on the mound
with four-plus perfect
innings of work on his way
to a complete-game one-
hitter. At the plate he
went 3 for 3 with a triple,
four RBI and two runs
scored.
Dave Centrella contin-
ued his offensive tire
works, going 2 lor 3 and
hitting his third home run
of the season. He scored
twice and knocked in two
runs. Kevin Easen went 2
for 2 with a double and
two RBI. John Lupo was 2
lor 3.
Plymouth's Dave
Thompson ended White's
no-hitter with a single in
the fifth.
Eagen was the big gun
in a 7-3 win over Hanover.
He went 3 for 3, knocked
in four runs and scored
one. Centrella was 2 for 3
with two doubles and an
RBI while White was 2 for
3 with one two-bagger.
four runs in the second
put the game away for St.
John's and winning pitcher
Bill) Page. Page relieved
Chris Doherty and pitched
3 2 3 innings of three-hit
shutout ball.
Page was also involved
in the first five putouts
alter he took over on the
mound. He caught one
pop lly and four times
threw to first to force men
out.
Hanover's Dave Riley,
Rich Mulligan and Ken
Pierce had singles and
RBI.
White was again the
winning pitcher in a 12-5
win over Norwell.
White pitched three
inning, allowing four hits.
Matt Gardner gave an
outstanding performance at
the plate, going 4 for 4, all
doubles, with five RBI.
Centrella was 4 for 4 with
one double and three RBI.
Right fielder Tom Cal-
lahan showed a big gun as
he assisted on a putout at
second base.
Dave Reardon of Nor-
well was 3 for 3 with a
double and tour RBI.
D'Olimpio Sinks Hole-In-One
At Presidents Golf Course
It took 15 years of
playing, but Ouincy's Dom
D'Olimpio sunk his first-
ever hole-in-one.
Last Tuesday on the
par-3 1 0th hole at
President's Golf Course,
D'Olimpio used a 7-iron to
sink the ball perfectly.
According to eyewitnes-
ses, the ball never rolled
or touched the ground. It
landed smack dab in the
hole from 150 yards away.
"The ball just disa-
ppeared," said D'Olimpio.
"It didn't even hit the flag."
Thursday, August 3, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 17
Youth Softball
Pushed To The Brink,
Everlasting Wins Title
The Everlasting Engrav-
ing senior girls Softball
team stood nose-to-nose
with the evil specter of
elimination and coolly
laughed in its face.
With one loss in the
double-elimination tourna-
ment, Everlasting Engrav-
ing took back-to-back
games from the Wisialko
Whiz Kids, a team which
had been undefeated in the
playoffs to that point.
Led by the pitching of
Megan Ginty and Lisa
Maconochie, the fielding
of Nicole Ferris and
Kristen Nelson, and the
heavy hitting of Houghs
Neck's slugging Nichol
sisters, EE won by scores
of 16-10 and 26-22 to take
the league title.
In the decisive second
game. Colleen Nichol
sparked the winning of-
fense by hitting for the
cycle. Not to be outdone
were Maconochie (home
run, double), Ginty (doub-
le, four singles) and Katie
Fernald (four singles).
Also getting good alumi-
num on the ball were Julie
Keane (two doubles).
Heather Schatzl (three
singles) and Lauren Kalil
(two singles).
Meredith Lang i lie
knocked in the game-
winning run with a base hit
to right field.
Nelson and Ferris
combined for seven stolen
bases.
Caitlin Nichol made
what could have been a
game-saving play in the
sixth when she robbed
Kristen Bowes of an extra-
base hit with the bases
loaded. It was one of
many plays that helped
preserve the win for
pitcher Maconochie.
Kristen Bowes had a
spectacular outing for the
Whiz Kids with three
home runs and 10 RBI.
Marissa Lentini was also
sharp with a double and
three singles. Jessica
Loud, Jessica Lorman and
Megan Cosseboom belted
three base hits each.
Katie Carten had two
singles.
Stellar defense was
played by Valerie Ricci-
ardi, Jane Fitzgerald, Jes-
sica Hogan and Kristen
Chenette.
In the first battle
between the Softball titans.
Everlasting scored in every
inning on its way to the
16-10 victor)-.
Ginty posted the win on
the mound and supported
her team offensively with
four base hits.
Maconochie fell a
roundtrip shy of hitting for
the cycle. Colleen Nichol
smashed two doubles.
while Caitlin Nichol,
Fernald and Schatzl
stroked three singles each.
Langille and Keane
each knocked a pair of
base hits.
Nelson and Ferris
turned in their typical
strong outings in the field.
Whiz Kid Bowes, again
a force, had a home,
double and single. Lentini
and Cosseboom smashed
four base hits, Lorman hit
three, and Caitlyn Flaherty
had a pair of singles. Loud
smacked a two-bagger.
Ricciardi successfully
stole two bases.
Leading the Whiz Kids
defense were Chenette,
Carten, Hogan, Fitzgerald
and Lauren Enos.
The members of the
championship club wanted
to thank sponsor Cathy
Ploof of Everlasting En-
graving for providing uni-
forms.
The Nichol family
planned to celebrate the
championship by preparing
for the logistical nightmare
of transporting a family of
seven to no less than 30
football games in one
three-month period. But
told that pigskin season
was a month away, they
bought pizza and watched
television instead.
Cheerleading Camp
Registration Starts
The Quincy Recreation
Department is accepting
registration for its cheer-
leading camp which will
be held Aug. 7-11.
The camp is for girls
ages 8 through high school
age. The cost is $30.
Registration will be
taken on a first-come, first-
serve basis at the Recre-
ation Department, 100
Southern Artery, Monday
through Friday, 9 a.m. -4
pm., as long as openings
exist.
The camp is geared to
beginning through inter-
mediate cheerleaders.
Emphasis will be placed
on fundamental tech-
niques, voice, partner
stunts, mounts and dance
routines. In addition, new
sideline and floor cheers
will be taught. The
National Cheerleading
Association's Patti Myers
will hold a special session
on gymnastics and pom-
pom dancing for competit-
ions.
The program is under
the supervision of Anita
Curran, youth and paro-
chial school advisor and
regional competition
judge. It will be held at
the Quincy Vo-Tech gym
from 8:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m.
For more information
call the Recreation office
at 376- 1 386.
O'Brien, Burke Win Crehan Cup
Pat O'Brien and Mary Ponkapoag Golf Course
Lou Burke were the first- women's division Crehan
place winners of the Cup, played July 25.
Christopher Nullum
Bentley Graduate
O'Brien and Burke
topped the competition,
each with a net of 60.
Placing second were
Nancy Carlton and Alma
Fredey with a net of 62.
Christopher Ballum of
North Quincy recently
graduated and received a
Bachelor's degree in
Accounting from Bentley
College.
He is the son of
Elizabeth Ballum of North
Quincy, and a 1991 North
Quincy High School
graduate.
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Babe Ruth
Clarke's Hit Gives Elks
Second Consecutive Title
In the bottom of the
seventh with two strikes
against him. Elks second
baseman Steve Clarke
drilled a single to right
center to score Matt
McLoughlin from second
and give the Elks a 7-6
victory of Bryan Post.
The hit gave the Elks
their second consecutive
Babe Ruth League title
and closed a 23-2
campaign.
The hit was also
redemption for Clarke, a
sure-handed and skilled
infielder who had struggled
defensively in the early
innings.
The Elks Rusty Corner
went the distance for the
champs, scattering eight
hits and fanning 1 1 .
Corner came up big in
the seventh as he worked
his way out of a jam: BP's
Brian Gates reached on an
error and advanced to third
on a stolen base and a
balk. The Elks hurler then
fanned the No. 2 and 3
batters in the BP lineup
and Bobby Johnston made
a game-saving catch for
the third out as Mark Kelly
blasted a drive deep to
right.
Bryan Post jumped to
an early 2-0 lead as Gates
and Kevin Cellucci sin-
gled and Shawn Manning
drove in both with a base
hit.
The Elks got one back
as Chris Bregoli singled in
Comer. Mike Keddy's RBI
single tied the game at 2-2
in the second.
The Elks went up 5-2 in
the third. With two outs,
Bregoli singled and Jack
Daly was hit by a pitch.
Kevin Shaw's grounder
was misplayed into a
three-base error and all
three crossed the plate.
BP got two back as
Steve Wiltshire and Man-
ning singled and scored on
an overthrow of a Mark
Kelly tapper. Two Elks
errors following Cellucci's
double allowed him to tie
the game at 5-5 in the
fifth.
Corner's RBI single
scored Justin Adams in
fifth, giving the Elks a 6-5
advantage.
Corner and Bregoli had
two hits apiece for the
Elks, while BP's Manning
had three and Cellucci had
two.
The two played on the
previous day and the Elks
romped.
Bregoli worked the
mound for six innings with
nine strikeouts and had the
luxury of an 1 1 -run cushion
after the first inning.
Clarke picked up the save.
The Elks sent 16 batters
to the plate in a 45 minute
first. McLoughlin had an
RBI double, Bregoli nailed
a triple and had two RBI,
while Daly, Keddy and
Will Tracy picked up RBI
in the inning.
For the game, Mc-
Loughlin hit two doubles,
scored five runs and had
six RBI. Daly had four
RBI and Bregoli had three.
Clarke had three hits and
scored five runs while
Keddy also had three hits.
They Elks also posted a
10-1 playoff win over
Golden Print to set up the
two-game showdown with
Bryan Post.
Corner and Daly
combined for the victory
and 12 K's, with Corner
picking up the W.
McLoughlin went 3 for
4 with three RBI and
Bregoli had an RBO triple.
Golden Print's rangy
lefty, John Sullivan,
smashed the only three
hits his team could muster
off of Corner and Daly.
Doherty, Local AAU Team
In National Tournament
Quincy Junior League
star Keith Doherty is
representing Massachus-
etts in the 1995 Junior
Olympic National Base-
ball Tournament in Ken-
ner, Louisiana.
Doheity is a member of
the South Shore Baseball
Club's II -year-old AAU all
star team which is the Bay
State entry in the nine-day
tournament.
Forty-one teams are
vying for the national
championship. There are
seven pools of five teams
and one pool of six teams.
The top two teams from
each pool will move on to
the double-elimination
medal round. The rest of
the teams will play in a
consolation tournament.
The I3-member South
Shore team is coached by
Steve Almonte of Yar-
mouthport. Almonte is the
former pitching coach at
Eckerd College in St.
Petersburg, Fla., and for-
mer head coach at Nasson
College in Springfield,
Maine, and the Nether-
lands Baseball Club in
Utrecht, Holland.
The players were selec-
ted following a series of
instructional clinics at the
South Shore Baseball
Club's indoor facility in
Hingham last spring. Dur-
ing the summer they
played against other AAU
teams throughout New
England, posting an 8-3-1
record and earning the
right to represent Massa-
chusetts in the nationals.
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Page 18 The Quincy Sun Thursday, August 3, 1995
Crime
Watch
By ROBERT HANNA
Crime Prevention Officer
Quincy Police Department
Securing Your Home
While On Vacation
Part II *
What to do on the dav vou leave:
•Unplug all major electrical appliances. Don't
forget the water to the automatic washer.
•Set your thermostat so that your furnace or air
conditioner will maintain a reasonable temperature - 80
degrees in the summer and 55 degrees in the winter.
•Tum off all water faucets completely. Don't forget
the faucet to the automatic washer. Close inside
valves to outside faucets. In winter drain outside water
taps to prevent freezing.
•Close your fireplace flue to prevent birds or
animals from entering.
•Remove all highly-perishable foods. Defrost and
unplug refrigerator.
•Turn down the volume control on your telephone so
it cannot be heard from outside.
•Check all windows and doors for security, including
cellar windows and garage door.
•Put all window shades in normal daytime position,
and make sure all main floor drapes, shades, and
curtains are arranged so that the police and neighbors
can see into the home.
•If you are leaving a car or other vehicle in the
driveway, make sure it is locked.
•Set your electrical timers to turn some lights on
and off during the evening hours.
•Make sure all gas appliances are in good order and
that the pilot lights are working.
•Make sure stove is completely turned off.
•Lock your garage door.
•Check all ash trays in house.
•Make sure the last person out locks the door. Take
a walk around the house. Check the doors and
windows from the outside.
•If you haven't already done so, leave your key with
your neighbor or relative. Check to make sure you
have their telephone number.
If a burglary has occurred during vour absence
•Do NOT enter the house - the burglar might still be
there. Use a neighbor's phone and call the police
immediately.
•Do NOT touch anything. Just wait until the police
arrive.
•Do have a record of the serial numbers of the
missing items and also your Operation ID numbers.
Whether or not you are going to be away on a
vacation or short trip, it makes good sense to put the
principles of Crime Prevention to daily use.
Neighborhood Watch works.
* From the Mass. Crime Prevention Officers
Association.
Atlantic Family Day Friday
The Atlantic Neighbor-
hood Community Center
will hold its second annual
"Wild *N' Wacky Family
Day" Friday from 11 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at Welcome
Young Park, North Quincy.
The first 50 people to
register at 1 1 a.m. will re-
ceive a "Wild 'N' Wacky
Kids" T-shirt. Activities
will include an obstacle
course, backwards broad
jump, and pie and water-
melon eating.
The family event is
sponsored by the Wolla-
ston Market, Curran Co-
pies, Sen. Michael Morris-
sey, Manet Community
Health Center, FTW
Distributors, Blue Hill
Springs, and Sandy's Pet
Grooming. Impact Quincy
will also be there to swap
50 t-shirts to anyone who
brings in a t-shirt or hat
that advertises alcohol or
tobacco.
For more information,
call 376-1381.
Winnie Fong
On Colby Dean's List
Winnie Fong of Quincy,
was named to the Dean's
List during the second
semester at Colby College
Waterville, Me.
Fong, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.. Peter Fong,
is a member of the class of
1998. to be named to the
Dean's List, first-years
students must earn a 3.0
grade point average;
sophomores, juniors and
seniors must earn at least
a 3.2 GPA.
Police Log
Hot Spots
Monday, .lulv 24
Break, 128 E. Squantum St. Apartment broken
into. Sliding d(x>r from patio forced open.
Larceny, 12:37 p.m., 30 French St. Apartment
break. A quantity of IBM computer equipment was
taken.
Armed robbery, 4:53 p.m., outside of 52
Coddington St. Victim reports he was slashed across
the stomach. Suspect is a black, male, 6'2", in his
30's, wearing gray pants, dark shirt and a hat with a
bandana underneath it.
Break, 11:42 p.m., 273 E. Squantum St.
Apartment break. Under investigation.
Tuesday. .lulv 25
Larceny, 4:33 p.m., 315 Whitwell St., Covenant
Congregational Church. Report video equipment
taken sometime in the past week.
Wednesday, lulv 26
Break, 4:22 a.m., 160 Elm St. Apartment break.
Resident reports a TV taken.
Larceny, 8:30 pp.m., 114 Whitwell St., Quincy
Hospital. Purse stolen containing pay check, credit
cards and car keys.
Break, 10:48 p.m., 87 Conant Rd. Under
investigation.
Thursday, lulv 27
Break, 10:26 a.m., 12 Quincy Ave., Christ
Church. Under investigation.
Larceny, 10:26 a.m., 114 Whitwell St., Quincy
Hospital. Employee's handbag stolen along with
another employee's watch.
Break, 3:13 p.m., larceny, 35 DesMoines Rd.
Resident reports a computer, a 27" TV and 75 CD
discs stolen.
Larceny, 6:04 p.m., 40 Washington St. Victim
reports a black, Hispanic male wearing a green scrub
shirt, shorts and carrying a towel, just stole a woman's
wallet. Suspect headed toward "T" station.
Break, 9:20 p.m., 16 Bates Ave. Under
investigation.
Friday, lulv 28
Break, 8:50 a.m., 416 Quincy Ave., Fore River
Motors. Suspect entered by breaking window.
Larceny, 11:32 a.m., 112 Liberty St., Bocce
Club. Members report the theft of a large grill from
the rear yard.
Armed robbery, 8:55 p.m., 721 Hancock St.,
Christy's Market. Suspect is a white, male, early
20's, 5'5", reddish hair crew cut, wearing a long sleeve
white sweater, beige baggy shorts, white sneakers.
Break, 11:10 p.m., 4 Goddard St. Party reports
seeing a white, male, with a shaved head driving a
gray pick-up leave the area within past 15 minutes.
Saturday. July 2?
Break, 2:42 p.m., 91 Oakland Ave. Resident
arrived home to find screen to slider jammed.
Unarmed robbery, 7:54 p.m., outside of 1305
Hancock St. Victim reports a known party just took
his wallet.
Total Calls for Service: 1221
Total Stolen Cars: 4
Total Arrests: 80
//" you have any information on the above crimes, or
any crime, please contact the Quincy Police Detective
Bureau at 479-1212 ext. 312. You will not be required to
identify yourself, but it could help.
STOLEN CARS FOR WEEK
July 27 ■ July 30
Stolen From Pate Stolen Make & Model
1989 Buick Century
1990 Buick LeSabre
1986 Pon. Grand Prix
1984 Buick Regal
252 Hancock St. July 24
81 Sagamore St. July 27
100 Grandview Ave. July 27
51 Billings Rd. July 29
Trial Recreation Aug. 13
At Josiah Quincy House
The Society for the
Preservation of New Eng-
land Antiquities (SPNEA)
will recreate an 18th
century trial Sunday, Aug.
13 at the Josiah Quincy
House, 20 Muirhead St.,
Quincy.
The event will show
how Josiah Quincy Jr., a
distinguished young attor-
ney defended the British
soldiers accused of the
Boston Massacre 225
years ago. Members of the
audience will be asked to
act as the jury.
The program will be
performed on the lawn and
those planning to attend
are encouraged to bring
blankets, lawn chairs and
picnic lunches. The "trial"
will be followed by a tour
of the house and re-
freshments.
Admission is $2 for
SPNEA members and
Quincy residents, $3 for
non-members and non-
residents. Rain date is
Sunday, Aug. 20.
For more information,
call 471-4508.
Parking Passes
Still Available
At Garage
Despite reports that
they were sold out,
monthly parking passes arc
still available at the Ross
Parking Garage in Quincy
Center, according to Traf-
fic Engineer Jack Gillon.
Gillon said at press
time downtown merchants
who were told the $35
monthly passes were sold
out were misinformed.
Confusion resulted
when some who sought to
purchase a monthly pass
for the garage were told
there were no more. Gillon
said they were accidently
given the wrong informa-
tion because Jim Kelley,
the parking system's fore-
man had incomplete in-
formation about the plan to
make more passes avail-
able.
Gillon said the city
allowed for a certain
number of monthly parkers
at both Quincy Center
parking areas when it
decided to take over the
municipal parking system
last month. He noted there
has been a higher demand
for monthly passes than
expected, but the city will
be able to provide as many
as needed.
So far, 483 monthly
passes have been sold for
the Ross Garage and 275
at the Hancock Lot, ac-
cording to Gillon. He add-
ed that there are about 990
total spaces at the garage
and around 510 at the lot.
Gillon said he will try
to ensure that everyone in-
terested in purchasing a
monthly parking pass will
be able to do so for one
parking area or the other.
Passes for both parking
areas are sold at the Ross
Garage. There will be un-
limited monthly parking at
the Hancock Lot but a li-
mited number at the ga-
rage, Gillon said.
He added that parking
will remain free at both
parking areas until the ne-
cessary computer equip-
ment is installed. Gillon
said expects that to hap-
pen sometime this week.
Health Department Survey
6 Businesses
Sold Tobacco
To Minors
The Quincy Health De-
partment's Tobacco Con-
trol Program recently con-
ducted a survey to deter-
mine the availability of
tobacco products to mi-
nors.
Minors ages 14 and 16
visited 15 local businesses.
If the clerk questioned the
minor's age, a truthful re-
sponse was given. How-
ever, despite the fact that
it is illegal to sell tobacco
products to those under 1 8,
the minors were able to
purchase cigarettes in six
out of 15 attempts, ac-
cording to Robert Helfrich
of the Tobacco Control
Program.
Helfrich said one busi-
ness was a second offender
and was issued a fine of
$100. Five businesses were
issued warnings, while
those in compliance with
the law will receive letters
of commendation, he add-
ed.
Stephen Potischman Joins
CP Auction Committee
Stephen Potischman of
The New England Advi-
sory Group has joined the
"Committee of One Hun-
dred" business and com-
munity leaders organizing
the fifth annual auction to
benefit the Children's De-
velopmental Disabilities
Center in Quincy.
The center is sponsored
by Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore.
Potischman provides
comprehensive financial
and estate planning ser-
vices, primarily to profes-
sionals, business owners,
and senior executives
throughout Eastern Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island.
A Randolph resident.
Potischman is a member
of the Norfolk and Ply-
mouth Estate and Business
Planning Council, the
National Association of
Life Underwriters, and the
Rhode Island Life Under-
writers Associations.
Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore provides ther-
apeutic, educational, psy-
chological, social, and re-
creational services and
programs for disabled
children, adults, and their
families throughout East-
ern Massachusetts.
This year's auction will
be held Oct. 27 at the
Quincy Sons of Italy Hall.
For more information, call
Matt LaBarre at 479-7980.
Michael Chase Enrolls
At Boston University
Michael Chase of
Quincy has enrolled at
Boston University.
He is a member of the
Class of 1995 at Don
Bosco Technical High
School in Boston.
Thursday, August 3, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 19
Summer-Ca r-Care
Rotate Tires For Maximum Tread Life
F(X)twear experts tell us
our shoes would last a lot
longer if we could switch
them from foot to foot
periodically.
Because we can't do
that, our heels and soles
wear down on one side or
the other, necessitating
more frequent visits to the
shoe repair shop.
Similarly, our car's tires
tend to wear somewhat
unevenly even when the
wheels are properly
aligned. This is due to
idiosyncrasies of the road
and, to a lesser extent, of
the vehicle.
Tread life can be
increased by as much as
50 percent when tires are
rotated and balanced
regularly, according to the
Car Care Council. As an
additional preventive mea-
sure, even when tread
wear looks normal, have
the car checked on an
alignment track at least
once a year, even more
often than that if much of
the vehicle's miles are on
rough roads or if the
wheels suffer repeated en-
counters with curbs.
Your Parking Brake:
'Use It Or Lose It'
ANSWER: Parking
brake.
QUESTION: What's the
least used component of
your car?
Supposing you're about
to park on a steep hill; you
apply the parking brake
and nothing happens. The
cable or linkage has be-
come rusted from lack of
use. Your only option is to
put it in Park (or low gear
on a standard transmis-
sion), which most of us do
as a matter of course.
This can be unsafe on a
steep grade. The pressure
against the parking pawl
on the transmission could
make it difficult or impos-
sible to move the shift
lever to the Park position.
Regular use of the
parking brake helps keep it
freed up and working pro-
perly. Periodic lubrication
and adjustment of the sys-
tem also is recommended.
Because this is a sepa-
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
rate mechanical braking vehicle in the event of
system, it can stop the Drake failure.
It's Summer
Clean Up
Time at
South Shore
Car Wash
Where We Always Lighten
Your Car Care Chores
Our Service Includes:
■ Combination Cloth and Soft Brush Wash & Dry
■ Window Wash
■ Interior Vacuum
■ Towel Dry
Hot Wax & High Pressure Underwash Optional
Custom Detailing Available by appt.
Open Mon-Sat, 8-6; Sun. 8-3
471-2995
South Shore Car Wash, Inc.
384 Centre St., Quincy
(Across from Crown Colony)
COMPARE OUR PRICES
TOWER AUTOMOTIVE, INC.
570 Adams Street, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 472-9596 (617) 773-8867
TOWER
AUTOMO
Domestic & Foreign Car Complete Services
Since 1960
Specialists in Jeeps, Isuzu & Other 4x4s
ASE Certified Mechanics
Latest Electronic Diagnostic Equipment
Hunter 4 Wheel Aligner
Aluminized Exhaust Systems
Long Term Maintenance Programs
Customer Pick-Up & Drop-Off
Ask about our lifetime warranties!
Our customers are our best advertisers!!
Call or Stop In: Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00
(Note: Most front-wheel
drive and some late model
real-wheel drive cars
require fi.ur-whecl align-
ment.]
Beyond the above
services, plus a monthly
check for proper inflation,
periodic inspection of
steering and suspension
components can prevent
trouble. In its pamphlet on
this subject, the Council
emphasizes the impor-
tance of good shock ab-
sorbers for proper ride con-
trol and maximum tire
wear.
For a free copy of their
ride control brochure, send
a stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Car Care One Grande Lake Drive,
Council, Department RC, Port Clinton, OH 43452.
CAR RENTAL
Bumper to Bumper
COMPLETE DETAIL
$129.95
Reg. $169.95
DELUXE DETAIL
$149.95
-includes car rental
Car Rentals
Available
For Reservations
984-0693
166 Washington St.
Quincy
Market For Parts?
When you need spare parts or accessories for
your car, truck or van, come and see us for the
largest selection at the lowest prices in town.
COMPLETE AUTO SUPPLY
■ For Foreign or Domestic cars
■ Specializing in hard to find items
■ Huge inventory of new & rebuilt parts
■ Complete line of auto accessories
■ Special orders no problem
We offer a lifetime warranty
on pipes as well as mufflers
472-6776 479-1155
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Johnson Motor Parts inc.
Stocking full line c f Fisher plow parts
Hydraulic hoses airt lines made while you wait
Give Your Car A
Security Blanket
Blanket your car and yourself with the protection only a
complete insurance policy can provide. We've sot a
variety of affordable plans with easy payment terms, so
call us today and you'll both sleep better tonight!
Auto Insurance Specialists
Passenger/Commercial/Motorcycle
■Low-Cost Liability & Comprehensive
■Immediate I.D. Cards
■Free Price Quotes
■Good Driver Discounts
■Special Rates For High Risk Individuals
Doherty & White Insurance & Real Estate
LIFE • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS • BOAT
353 Southern Artery, Quincy 773-4700 • 479-8582
Affiliated Avenues Bernard ) Tobm, Francesco IjiBosa
Page 20 Tke Quincy Sun Thursday, August 3, 1995
Obituaries
Frank E. Flint, 59
Insurance Investigator
Eleanor Ryan, 86
Retired Art Teacher
A funeral Mass for
Frank E. Flint, 59, of Quin-
cy, was celebrated July 29
in St. Ann's Church.
Mr. Flint died July 25 in
Milton Hospital after a
brief illness.
A senior claims under-
writer for the Joint Under-
writing Association of
America for four years, he
had worked in the insu-
rance industry for 35 years.
Mr. Flint was a Navy
veteran.
He was a member of
the Quincy Yacht Club
and the 'Hyannis Elks
Lodge.
Born in Weymouth, he
grew up in attended school
in Quincy where he lived
all his life. He was a
graduate of Stonehill Col-
lege.
He is survived by his
wife, Janice (Oliva) Flint;
three sons, Frank E. Flint
Jr. of Hyannisport, Thomas
W. Flint of Marstons Mills
and Robert A. Flint of
Brighton; two daughters,
Lynnet M. Conley of
Ashland and Lisa J. Hurley
of Strawberry Plains,
Tenn.; a sister, Nancy
Chuday of Cinnaminson,
N.J.; and 10 grandchildren.
Burial was in Woodside
Cemetery, Cohasset.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Multiple Sclerosis
Society, 101 First Ave.,
Suite 6, Waltham, MA
02154.
Evely
n M. McCormick, 69
Boston Court Administrative Asst
A funeral Mass for
Evelyn M. McCormick,
69, of Quincy, was cele-
brated July 28 in St. Ann's
Church.
Miss McCormick died
July 24 at home after a
brief illness.
A former administrative
assistant at Boston Muni-
cipal Court, she worked
there for 35 years before
retiring several years ago.
She was born in Boston.
She is survived by a
sister, Madeline Devous of
Portland, Ore.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
L. Viola Slaunwhite, 87
A funeral service for L.
Viola (Howell) Slaun-
white, 87, of Quincy, was
held July 29 in the Deware
Funeral Home, 576 Han-
cock St.
Mrs. Slaunwhite died
July 26 in Carney Hos-
pital, Dorchester, after a
brief illness.
She was a member of
the First Baptist Church of
Wollaston.
Born in Weston, Nova
Scotia, Canada, she
moved to the Boston area
at the age of 22 and lived
in Quincy for more than 30
years.
She is survived by her
husband, Ralph C. Slaun-
white; two daughters, Aud-
rey E. Granara of Plymouth
and Jean S. Adams of
Braintree; a sister, Hazel
Freeman of Maiden; five
grandchildren, and seven
great-grandchildren.
The funeral service was
conducted by her niece,
Rev. Doreen Freeman, and
Rev. Richard Malmquist of
the First Baptist Church of
Wollaston.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
What is the greatest asset we have in our
town? Industry? Business? Homes?
Money? Possessions? Take your choke
from this sort of list, or any similar list,
and you will have made a wrong setec-
SCOTT DEWARE n^
Time and again it has been shown in every town that the greatest asset
is friendly people. Friends and neighbors differ in type, of course. Some are
solemn, serious. Others are cheerful, entertaining. Some are frivolous. Most
are hopeful, sincere. Every town, of course, has some evil people. Spiteful
people. They are few, however, compared with the helpful, kindly, neigh-
borly, dependable type. The sympathetic, merciful, considerate people try to
keep friendships in constant repair.
Perhaps unaware of it, are not these friendly people of innate goodness
demonstrating an acceptance of God's friendship? Can there possibly be
any greater asset anywhere for anyone?
To our friends and neighbors— we welcome any thoughts and comments
you might have concerning the thoughts you read here—
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hanncl Chapel
576 Hanccxk Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA 02 1 70 W. Quincy, MA 02 1 69
A (617)472-1137
Ada
** ■* Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A funeral service for
Eleanor (Gruver) Ryan,
86, of Quincy, was held
June 28 in the Deware Fu-
neral Home, 576 Hancock
St.
Mrs. Ryan died June 25
in the Quincy Rehabilita-
tion and Nursing Center.
A retired art teacher,
she had taught at Sterling
Junior High School, North
Quincy High School and
the Adult Center of
Education in Boston. She
also had taught a stained
glass window course at,
and made a stained glass
window for, the Perkins
School for the Blind in
Watertown.
She was a member of
the Massachusetts Tea-
chers Association.
Born in Somerville, she
was a graduate of Lynn
Classical High School,
Welleslcy College and the
Massachusetts College of
Art. She also attended
Radcliffe College.
Mrs. Ryan was raised in
Lynn and lived in Quincy
since 1940.
She is survived by her
husband, Russell George
Ryan; a son. Gale "Skip"
Ryan of Squantum; a
daughter-in-law, Patricia
(Connell) Ryan of Squan-
tum; and a granddaughter.
Burial was in Pine
Grove Cemetery, Lynn.
Donations may be made
to the Massachusetts Soci-
ety for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, 350 S.
Huntington Ave., Boston,
MA 02 130.
Col. James D. Pa pile, 71
Army Veteran Of Three Wars
Margaret Whitmarsh, 85
Retired Boston
A funeral service for
Margaret (Mitchell) Whit-
marsh, 85, of Quincy, was
held July 28 in the Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St.
Mrs. Whitmarsh died
July 26 in the Quincy
Nursing Home.
A retired Boston school
teacher, she had taught at
Baines Junior High School
in East Boston.
Mrs. Whitmarsh was a
member of the Second
Church in Dorchester and
School Teacher
was active in the Pilgrim
Congregational Church.
She was a former officer in
both churches.
She graduated from
Boston schools and the
Boston Normal School
with a master's degree.
Born in Weymouth, she
lived in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy.
She is survived by
many friends and former
pupils.
Burial was in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, Boston.
Regina M. Hobart, 93
A funeral Mass for
Regina M. (Richard) Ho-
bart, 93, of Quincy, was
celebrated July 27 in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. Hobart died July
25 in the Quincy Rehabili-
tation Center.
She was a member of
the Sacred Heart Silver
Citizens Sodality.
Born in Nova Scotia,
Canada, she lived in Quin-
cy for 6 1 years.
Wife of the late Chester
L. Hobart, she is survived
by two sons, Albert F.
Hobart of Holbrook and
Chester E. Hobart of
Siloam Springs, Ark.; three
daughters, Paula L. Rettig
of Weymouth, Sister
Maura Hobart of the
Daughters of Charity, St.
Vincent de Paul of Ro-
chester, N.Y.; and JoAnne
M. Petrillo of Norwell;
nine grandchildren, six
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to The Salvation Army.
Norman G. Chubbuck, 37
A memorial service for
Norman Glenn Chubbuck,
37, of Westerly, R.I., for-
merly of Quincy, was held
July 28 in the Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe Fu-
neral Home, 26 Adams St.
Mr. Chubbuck died July
22.
He worked for IBM as
an engineer.
He is survived by two
sons, Graham Chubbuck
and Everett Chubbuck,
both of Scituate; his mo-
ther, Nancy (Flanders)
Chubbuck; a sister, Nancy
Copeland of Portland,
Ore.; a niece, a nephew,
and many aunts, uncles
and cousins. He was the
son of the late Harry G.
Chubbuck.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Cremation So-
ciety of Massachusetts.
Cremation Society
of Massachusetts
Simple • Dignified • Inexpensive
For a FREE
no-obligation brochure, call
1-800-696-5887
or write
26 Adams St, Quincy, MA 02169
A funeral Mass for
retired Army Col. James
Dominic Papile, 71, of
Manakin-Sabot, Va., a na-
tive of Quincy, was cele-
brated July 27 at Fort
Myers Chapel in Arling-
ton, Va.
Col. Papile died July 24
at St. Mary's Hospital in
Richmond, Va.
He served 35 years in
the Army and was a vet-
eran of World War II, the
Korean War and the Viet-
nam War. During World
War II, he served as a rifle
company platoon leader in
France and Germany.
A graduate of Quincy
High School, he was
recently inducted into the
Quincy/North Quincy High
School Football Hall of
Fame. He also was a
graduate of Northeastern
University and captain of
its football team.
Col. Papile was the
recipient of many medals
and ribbons for his war
service including the Le-
gion of Merit, Army Com-
mendation, American
Campaign, European-Afri-
can-Middle Eastern Cam-
paign, World War II Vic-
tory, Army of Occupation
for both Germany and
Japan, National Service,
Vietnam Campaign, Viet-
nam Cross of Gallantry,
Combat Infantry Badge
and the Legion of Merit.
After retiring from the
Army in 1979, he worked
for the state of New York
as a member of the State
Emergency Management
Office until retiring in
1990.
He was appointed a
colonel in the New York
State Guard and retired as
a major-general five years
ago.
Col. Papile was a
lifetime member of the
Normanside Country Club
in Delmar, N.Y., and was a
member of the Richmond
(Va.) Country Club.
He was a parishioner of
St. Mary's Catholic-
Church in Richmond.
He is survived by his
wife, Phyllis (Bobby) Pa-
pile; four sons, the Rev.
James A. Papile of Alex-
andria, Va., Christopher R.
Papile of Norfolk, Va.,
David A. Papile of Reston,
Va., and Anthony M. Pa-
pile of Schenectady, N.Y.;
a daughter, Linta Mc-
Dermott of Richmond, Va.;
three brothers, Henry Pa-
pile and Raymond Papile,
both of Quincy, and Arthur
Papile of Weymouth; two
sisters, Carmela Tombari
of Braintree and Dorothy
Coletti of Quincy; and 1 1
grandchildren.
Burial with full military
honors was in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Everly-Wheat-
ley Funeral Home, Alex-
andria, Va.
Donations may be made
to St. Mary's Catholic
Church Memorial Fund,
9505 Gayton Rd., Rich-
mond, VA 23229.
Donna S. Charam, 45
Teacher's Aide In Quincy Schools;
Worked With Special Needs Children
A funeral service for
Donna S. (Abrams) Cha-
ram, 45, of Quincy, was
held July 30 at Congre-
gation Sha'Aray Shalom in
Hingham.
Mrs. Charam died July
28 after a long battle with
breast cancer.
She worked as a tea-
cher's aide for special
needs children in the Quin-
cy Public Schools.
Born in Boston, she
graduated from Jeremiah
E. Burke High School in
1967 and attended North-
eastern University and the
Francis M.
Accountant
A funeral Mass for
Francis M. O'Brien, 92, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. John's
Church.
Mr. O'Brien died July
27 at the John Scott Nurs-
ing and Rehabilitation
Center in Braintree after a
long illness.
A former accountant, he
worked for 30 years for
Kraft Foods and Perini
Construction Company be-
fore his retirement in 1979.
He was secreta-
ry/treasurer of the Quincy
Pro Bowling League,
treasurer of the Foundation
of Marine Contractors As-
University of Miami.
She is survived by her
husband, James S. Cha-
ram; her children, Diana
and David Charam; and
her father, Alfred Abrams.
Burial was in Lindwood
Memorial Park, Randolph.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Lcvine-Briss
Funeral Home, Randolph.
Donations may be made
to the charity of one's
choice.
For memorial obser-
vance information, call the
funeral home at 963-2900.
O'Brien, 92
For 30 Years
sociation of New England,
and a member of the St.
John Holy Name Society
in Quincy.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, he graduated from
Burdett Business College
and the former Bcntlcy
School of Accounting.
Mr. O'Brien is survived
by a brother, Joseph
O'Brien of Westficld, N.J.;
four nieces, three neph-
ews, and several grand-
nieces and grandnephews.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Thursday, August 3, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 2 1
David E. Pulsifer Sr., 79
Longtime Armstrong Cork Kmployee
A funeral service for
David E. Pulsifer Sr., 79,
of West Quincy, was held
July 29 in the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 326 Cope-
land St.
Mr. Pulsifer died July
26 in Carney Hospital,
Dorchester, after a long ill-
ness.
He worked for many
years for Armstrong Cork
in Braintree before his
retirement.
Born in Portland,
Maine, he was raised and
educated in York Beach,
Maine, before moving to
West Quincy 53 years ago.
Husband of the late
Annette C. (Marini) Pulsi-
fer, he is survived by four
sons, David E. Pulsifer of
Cochituate, Donald Pulsi-
fer of Quincy, Ronald Pul-
sifer of Pembroke and
Richard Pulsifer of Mid-
dleboro; a daughter, Judith
Burdick of Quincy; 10
grandchildren, and eight
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 294 Pleasant St.,
Stoughton, MA 02072.
Rena M. Butler, 78
Candymaker At Chocolate Co.
A funeral Mass for
Rena M. Butler, 78, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday in St. Ann's
Church.
Miss Butler died July
27 at home.
A former candymaker,
she worked for the Walter
Baker Chocolate Co. for
15 years.
Born in Boston, she
lived in Delaware before
moving to Quincy 15 years
ago.
She is survived by two
brothers, Frank Butler of
Clearwater, Fla., and Jo-
seph Butler of Dorchester;
two sisters, Evelyn Dow-
ney of Largo, Fla., and
Jeanne Anderson of Bel-
lingham; and a niece and
a nephew.
Burial was in St. Jo-
seph's Cemetery, West
Roxbury.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the National Neuro-
fibromatosis Foundation,
347 Washington St., Suite
4B, Dedham, MA 02026.
Edward J. Welby, 55
Retired MBTA Employee
A funeral Mass for
Edward J. Welby, 55, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. Ann's
Church.
Mr. Welby died July 27
at home after a long ill-
ness.
A retired MBTA em-
ployee, he was a member
of Carmen's Union Local
542 and worked 21 years
in repairs for the T. He
retired in 1987.
He served in the Marine
Corps.
Mr. Welby was a mem-
ber of the Quincy Elks
Lodge.
He is survived by his
wife, Ruth M. (Arnold)
Welby; two sons, Edward
A. Welby and Joseph E.
Welby, both of Quincy;
four daughters, Lisa M.
Gusmini of Holliston,
Linda M. Welby of Cin-
cinatti, Ohio, and Jean M.
Peugh and Joan M. Gil-
lespie, both of Quincy; two
brothers, John F. Welby Jr.
of Bridgewater and Kevin
M. Welby of Florida; a
sister, Gail Condon of
Peabody; and six grand-
children.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Quincy Point Congregational
Rev. Fred Atwood-Ly-
on, pastor, will preach on
"Yes, Your Prayers Are
Answered!," at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St.
Deacons on duty will
include Helen Patterson,
greeter and Bob Gohl,
delivery of altar flowers.
The service will include
the Sacrament of Holy
Communion.
Music will be by Dr.
Herman Weiss, church or-
ganist and choir director.
Ushers will be Carol Bis-
sett, Janet Smith, Jean
Duxbury, Thclma Burgess,
Laurie Kearney and De-
nise Van Schagen. Child
care will be provided dur-
ing the service.
Following worship, re-
freshments will be served
in the social hall.
For more information
about the church, call 773-
6424.
Mass. Eating Disorders
Assn. Opens Quincy Office
The Massachusetts Eat-
ing Disorders Association,
Inc. (MEDA) recently
opened a new South Shore
Office at 44 Greenleaf St.,
Quincy.
MEDA is a non-profit
organization dedicated to
the prevention and treat-
ment of eating disorders.
The association has ap-
peared on many national
television shows including
"World News Tonight with
Peter Jennings."
New Roof Slated For Shea Rink
The Metropolitan
District Commission
Engineering and
Construction Division is
preparing a contract for the
removal and replacement
of both the barrel roof and
the service building roof at
the William F. Shea Rink
in West Quincy, State
Rep. Michael Bellotti
announced Tuesday.
Bids will be solicited
Aug. 9 and work is
scheduled for completion
on Nov. 15, Bellotti said.
Plans call for an
attractive, watertight,
maintenance-free roofing
system.
Over the past few years.
Ward 4 neighbors have
voiced their concerns
about the deteriorating
condition of the MIX' rr
and surrounding prop
Bellotti, along with
Michael Morrissc
Ward 4 Councillor 1
Fabri/io, have advocateu
and continue to push for a
complete renovation of
Shea Rink.
Bellotti, who suggested
the MDC begin work on
the roof immediately, said,
"Although today's good
news does not encompass
the full renovation of Shea
Rink, it certainly rectifies
the most obnoxious aspect
of what the neighbors and
Quincy residents have had
to deal with over the last
several years."
Fabrizio, who was
worked on improvements
the past several years,
recently encouraged the
MDC to move ahead as
soon as possible on the
roof replacement. "One of
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
plEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1197GM
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP
OF MINOR
To JOEL FISHER OF
PARTS UNKNOWN and
LORI FISHER of QUINCY
and to all persons
interested in the estates of
LORI FISHER in said
County, minor. A petition
has been presented in the
above-captioned matter
praying that SUSAN A.
MCNEILLY of PEMBROKE
in the County of
PLYMOUTH 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
August 16, 1995.
WITNESS, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this seventeenth
day of May, in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register ot Probate
8/3/95
the major concerns with
the effect of this ailing
structure in my ward has
been the scattered broken
debris from the decaying
rcx)f.
"I will continue to work
with the MDC and
Representative Bellotti
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 93D0894D1
Summons By
Publication
PAUL L. KENNEY, Plaintiff
v.
ANDREA KENNEY,
Defendant
~"i the above-named
'idant:
Complaint has been
.. rented to this Court by
tne Plaintiff, PAUL L.
KENNEY, seeking a
divorce.
You are required to
serve upon Cari M.
Barstow, Esq., plaintiff's
attorney, whose address
is 1359 Hancock Street,
Quincy, MA 02169, your
answer on or before
OCTOBER 18, 1995. 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
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 20th day of
JULY, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
8/3,8/10,8/17/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1663E1
Estate of LOUISE
MADELINE HORRIGAN
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
JOSEPH HORRIGAN of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on August 23,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this tenth day of
July, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/3/95
and Senator Morrissey to the aesthetics and
ensure that this project decrease the safety hazard
continues to progress,"
Fabrizio said.
Morrissey agreed.
"This news although
overdue is very welcome.
The roof improvements
will tremendously improve
that the roof debris
causes."
Bellotti said he will
continue to monitor the
actions of the MDC as
well as the progress of this
project.
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-1 64 July 27, 1 995
ORDERED:
TITLE 15 of the ordinances of the City of Quincy is
hereby amended as follows:
1 . Chapter 1 5.08 is amended by strking out Section
15.08.010 and inserting in place thereof the following
new section.
15.08.010 - Schedule of Fees
GAS
Minimum Permit Fee: $20.00
Furnaces & Boilers: $15.00
Conversions Burners: $15.00
Roof Top Units: $25.00
Unit Heaters: $15.00
Pool Heaters: $15.00
Hot Water Heaters Plumbing And Gas: $25.00
combination
$15.00
$6.00
$25.00
Electric Hot Water Heater:
All other appliances:
Reinspection Fee:
PLUMBING
Minimum Permit Filing Fee: $20.00
Reduced Pressure Back-Flow Prev.: $20.00
Hot Water Heaters Plumbing & Gas: $25.00
combination
All other fixtures: $6.00
Sewer Connections: $25.00
Starting job before securing a permit: double fee
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED. July 27, 1995
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, Clerk of Council
APPROVED July 31 , 1995, James A. Sheets, Mayor
A TRUE COPY. ATTEST:
Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Clerk
8/3/95
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-1 65 July 27, 1 995
ORDERED:
TITLE 10 of the ordinances of the City of Quincy is
hereby amended as follows:
1. Chapter 10.25 Parking Fees - Municipal Parking Lots
10.25.010 - Parking fees for the Hancock Parking Lot
and Ross Parking Facility shall be established as
follows:
HANCOCK PARKING LOT
Duration
Fee
Up to 2 Hours:
Free
2 - 3 Hours
$.25
3 - 4 Hours
$.50
4 - 5 Hours
$.75
5-6 Hours
$1.00
6 - 7 Hours
$1.25
7 - 8 Hours
$1.50
8 - 9 Hours
$1.75
9 -10 Hours
$2.00
10-11 Hours
$2.25
11 -12 Hours
$2.50
25 Cents for each additional hour
ROSS PARKING FACILITY
QuiatJQQ
Fee
Up to 2 Hours:
Free
2 - 3 Hours
$.25
3 - 4 Hours
$.50
4 - 5 Hours
$.75
5 - 6 Hours
$1.00
Over 6 Hours
$5.00 Maximum per day
10.25.020 - These facilities shall be under the
administrative control of the Traffic Engineer of the City
of Quincy.
10.25.030 - The Traffic Engineer of the City of Quincy is
authorized to establish and administer a monthly
parking fee program.
10.25.040 - The fee established for the monthly parking
fee program shall be $35.00 per month.
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED July 27, 1995
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, Clerk of Council
APPROVED: July 31 , 1995, James A. Sheets, Mayor
A TRUE COPY.
Attest: Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Clerk
8/3/95
Page 22 Tlxe Quincy Sun Thursday, August 3, 1995
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
Classified
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1695E1
Estate of BEVERLY F.
ZIMMERMAN
lateofQUINCY
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 JONAH
JACOB of BROOKLINE 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 August 30,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eighteenth
day of July, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/3/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1790E1
Estate of STAMATIOS W.
PARROS
lateofQUINCY
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 RONNIE
ALEXIS of DUXBURY in
the County of PLYMOUTH
and MANUEL S. PARROS
of HANSON 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 September 6,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David, H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-fifth
day of July, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/3/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P 171 3GM
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP
OF MINOR
To BRITNEY MERRIGAN
of QUINCY and SEAN M.
ATWATER of QUINCY and
to all persons interested in
the estates of BRITANEY
MERRIGAN and SEAN M.
ATWATER in said County,
minor. A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that ANN R. MERRIGAN of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
Guardian of minor with
custody without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object 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 August 30,
1995
WITNESS, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eighteenth
day of July, in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/3/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
* Docket No. 95P1604E1
Estate of ANTIMO
PASQUALE
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 E.
LAMERE of OSTERVILLE
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 August 23,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this tenth day of
July, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/3/95
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here s a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
HELP WANTED
ARGENBRIGHT, INC.
Now Hiring Full and Part-Time
SECURITY OFFICERS
For Quincy Hospital
and other Locations
Pay Rates Starting at $6.00 hr.
Subject to Criminal Background Check.
Qualifications:
High School Diploma • 18 Years of Age
Contact: Mark Dutra at (617) 765-0710
SERVICES
How do you get your kids to
school and to work, on time?
GENESIS
TRANSPORTATION GROUP, INC.
Safe and Dependable Child Shuttle services
Reasonable Rates
Call today 328-8222
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1 71 9E1
Estate of HELEN C.
NELSON
lateofQUINCY
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 HARRIETT
MCLAUGHLIN of
SOMERVILLE 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 August 30,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eighteenth
day of July, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/3/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1679A1
Estate of ELLA
GERTRUDE MOSES
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that ADELAIDE B.
NELSON of QUINCY in tho
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 must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
August 30, 1995.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the eighteenth
day of July, in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/3/95
HELP WANTED
Bralntree, Quincy, Weymouth*
CERTIFIED HOME
HEALTH AIDES
Flexible Work Schedules
Weekend Work
'Additional locations
Career training available if you
are not already certified
For an interview please contact:
Suburban Home Health Care
773-3939 aaeoe
RETAIL ADVERTISING
SALESPERSON
Part Time
Experience Preferred But Will Train
1372 Hancock Street, Quincy
471-3100
PERSONAL
PERSONAL
DO YOU REMEMBER?
Father Robert Gale
St. Joe's Church
Write to John c/o Paramount,
167 Milk St., Suite 145, Bos-
ton, MA 02109-4315 or call
John (617) 479-8066-c,.,
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
Thank You
St. Anthony
for prayers answered.
AIM R
Thank You
St. Jude &
Blessed Mother
Thank You
Blessed Mother, St.
Anthony, St. Joseph
& St. Jude b f a a*
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
On Monday, August 7, 1 995, a limited number of cemetery
lots at cemetery lots at the Pine Hill Cemetery in West
Quincy will be available for purchase by Quincy residents
only. A single lot (2 interment capacity) will cost $860 and
a double lot (4) will cost $1,710. People interested should
contact the Quincy Cemetery Department at 376-1 295 to
set up an appointment.
Board of Managers
Public Burial Places
Richard Sweeney, CHM
8/3/95
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
IMMEDIA TE OPENING
Community Organizer/Tobacco Coordinator
Provide technical assistance, staff support, and outreach for Tobacco Task Force of
community-wide coalition addressing alcohol, tobacco, and other drug problems.
Experience required in the following areas: community organizing and development;
health promotion and planning; working with diverse groups; evaluation & assessment,
ATOD problems & prevention. Master's degree or commensurate experience in
appropriate field preferred. Flexible schedule, some evenings and weekends required.
Salary mid-20's to 30K, commensurate with experience.
Tobacco-free work environment. Quincy residents encouraged to apply. Excellent
benefits. Please send a letter of application and resume to:
Project Director
IMPACT QUINCY
Quincy Coalition for the Prevention of Alcohol,
Tobacco & Other Drug Problems
15 Cottage Ave.
Quincy, MA 02169
An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer
Thursday, August 3, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 23
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapfxxi Accession
Capacity 90 or leso
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4 / pni It
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 tf
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 tf
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity - 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 1 50
guests.
1-800-474-6234 n
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc.)
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID - CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 6/6/96
CASH PAID
1800's-1950's Furniture, Toys,
Photos, Paintings, Advertising
Signs, T.V. Related Items.
N.E. NONSENSE
103 Franklin St., Quincy
773-9243,471-8348 -o/i?
OPPORTUNITY
EASY MONEY
Work in your own
home at your own
pace. Potential for BIG
$. Send a self ad-
dressed stamped en-
velope for more info.
346 Washington St.,
Suite 222, Braintree,
MA 02184 &
Get Cash For Grocery Cou-
pons. Earn hundreds weekly
with reliable company. Send
a SASE for details. Steve
Cation, 81 Bellevue Rd., N.
Quincy, MA 02171 (617)
479-3990 a*
HEALTH
Nutrition-weight loss-body toner-an-
tioxidant. Learn about Dr. Earl Mindetl's
'Soy Miracle." Call 1-800*33-8284.
Res. No. 10234-45. Sun, Mon, Wed,
Thurs-9-12PM.TueandFn-9-10PM
Sat 3-4 PM. Then leave message at 1 -
800-565-3117. *»
SERVICES
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Meg #116180 II
SERVICES
/
f
PRECISION
_ LAMP
RFWK1NG
South Shore's *1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
FOR SALE
BLUE HILLS CEMETERY
Two Grave Plot For Sale.
Call (617) 426-3000 ext.
792. Ask for Wellman.
Seen by appointment, m
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WKT QUINCY ONLY
472-8250 WBTQWMCY
BOB+S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 H
PROFESSQNAL
&SCKER5
QHrr
M DIMS
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Oreck XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
HELP WANTED
1991 LARK
Splendid motorized vehicle.
Battery operated. Hand steer-
ing. Can see and demonstrate.
Paid S3, 150 in July 1991. Ask-
ings 1,400.
617-479-0978 «,<.
BAHAMA CRUISE!
5 days/4 nights, Unbooked!
Must Sell! $279/Couple. Lim-
ited Tickets. (407) 830-5100
ext 4625 Mon-Sat 9am -
10pm. o/io
Sofa, Chair,
Ottoman
Excellent Condition, Light
Green. 2 years old. Ask-
ing $600.00, Paid
PHYSICALLY FIT
PEOPLE WANTED:
Fun, Freedom, Travel, the finer
things in life. Demo Products
promoting a healthy lifestyle.
Call 617-848-3631 *3
POSTAL JOBS
Starts $12.08/hr. For exam
and application info, call
(219)769-8301 ext MA550,
9AM-9PM, Sun-Fri.
Like New!
Used 4 months. Sheer
white pinch-pleated
curtains. Paid $75, ask-
ing $40. 92 Wide, 82-84
long. 617-773-9131 n
MOVING SALE
Dining Room Set S300. Coffee
table S50, 65" Couch S100.
Marble top end table S25, 12 pc.
setting English Bone China.
Deluxe Schwinn Exercise Bike
S 1 00. Card Table and chairs $35 .
328-7044 a/3
Part-time Merchandiser for
Greeting Card Dept. in
Dorchester, Quincy, Boston,
Dedham. Approximately 15 hrs.
per week. Flexible schedule. Will
train. Dependable and Reason-
able individual Call 1-617-523-
7358 a/io
Temporary Help Wanted
Earn Cash placing promo-
tional material in retail stores
and restaurants. Good pay.
Must have car. For more in-
formation call 617-383-0960
leave message. m
KING PROFESSIONAL
FLOOR CO.
•Old Floors Made Like New'
Installed • Sanded •
Refinished • Repaired •
Stained • 24 Hour Service
Quality Work at Low Prices
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL STEVEN
(617)567-2155
Page: 478-8953 m
Household Cleanouts,
Yards, Cellars, Attics etc.
Free estimates
Avail, for evening work.
Call Matt (617) 774-9859 *?*
EXPERT
IUV MfAlt
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire & appliance
1 15 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
OR AMITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
OUINCV tf
YARD SERVICES
• Lawns Seeded
• Yards Raked Up
• Lawn Mowing,
Trimming
Mulching & Weeding Available
Shrubs & Flowers Planted
Fertilizing, Sealcoating
Experienced & Reliable
FREE Estimates
Call 472-6716 or
770-4593 i,
Housecleaning Done
To Your Satisfaction!
Reasonable Rates &
Dependable Service.
15% Off First Cleaning.
Call Sherri 773-1216 »,<
HANDYMAN SERVICES
Repairs, Remodeling,
Misc. Jobs, Quality Work,
Fair Prices, Free Estimates
472-8386
The DOLLHOUSE Maker
Joseph S. Kahler
MASTER CRAFTSMAN
"built and repaired to order"
773-6089
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 „
HOUSE CLEANING
By A House Owner!
(References Available)
I Also do misc. chores and assembly
Joe 773-1084 «„
PROF. PEST CONTROL
Lie. Cert, insured
Ants, Fleas, Bees,
Roaches, Etc.
(508)378-7384 .«.
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 tf
SCREENS
Repaired on job.
Call John
479-4865 m
- Jerry & Son -
Specializing in Concrete
Repairs, Brick Walks & Pa
tio. All Ceramic & Quarry
Tile. Very Reasonable.
Residential & Commercial.
617-773-4786 «.4
ALARM
Security Alarms installed
FREE. No charge for
system. Monthly moni-
toring charge.
1-800-835-9430 .M
MOVING SALE
SAT, AUGUST 19
9-N00N, Rain or Shine
135 Highland Ave.,
Wollaston *3
INSTRUCTION
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Starting in
September
Call
Presidential
Camera & Studios
471-1437
r r
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
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Page 24 Tl*e Quincy Sun Thursday, August 3, 1995
D'Amico Suggests Ward 4
Center As 'Cooling Center1
Michael D'Amico, a
candidate for Ward 4 city
councillor, is urging-
Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services to open
the Ward 4 Community
Center as a "cooling
station" for the elderly
throughout August.
The center, located at
100 Brooks Ave., is an air-
conditioned facility and
"the ideal refuge from the
sweltering heat of the
season," D'Amico said.
Senior citizens, he added,
should be able to count on
their local community
center for such a basic
service.
D'Amico said the
community center is
under-utilized and he
would push for year-round
programs, if electctl.
The concept of "cooling
stations" has been
implemented in Boston
and Quincy should follow
suit, D'Amico said.
Kids Clothing Sale! ! ! !
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Sweaters, Winter Jackets, Sweatsuits & More!
Newborn to size 12
Friday, August 11th, 10:00 am - 4:00 pm
Saturday, August 12th, 10:00 am - 4:00 pm
1000 Southern Artery, North Bldg.
Great Prices! Blowout Sale!
Plenty of back-to-school items
Great Christmas Gifts!
Sponsored by Artery Groceries
NO POINTS
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Some geographical
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MEMBER FDIC/DIF
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ALWAYS. THE' LEADER '
to
NORFOLK COUNTY SHERIFF'S Department and Norfolk County Commission recently
donated three vehicles to various city departments in Quincy. From left, Sheriff
Clifford Marshall; Park, Forestry and Cemetery Director Tom Koch, Fire Chief Tom
Gorman, Norfolk County Commissioners William O'Donnell and John Cillis; and
Recreation Director Barry Welch.
Bank Robbery Suspect
Arrested In Bar
Across The Street
A Revere man robbed
the Bank of Boston branch
in Quincy Center Monday
afternoon and was prompt-
ly arrested in a nearby bar,
according to police.
Police said John W.
Intonti, 48, of 6 Day Rd.,
Revere, was arrested on an
outstanding bank robbery
warrant from Boston and
charged with Monday's
robbery soon after. He was
held on $5,000 cash bail or
$50,000 surety pending ar-
raignment in Quincy Dis-
trict Court.
A Bank of Boston
spokesperson said the
robber got away with less
than $500, all of which
police recovered. The
branch, located at 1400
Hancock St., was closed
after the robbery, which
occurred around 12:41 p.m.
The robbery was the
second bank heist in July
in Quincy Center, and the
third since January at that
branch. The others took
place on Jan. 18 and June
1.
The Cooperative Bank
near City Hall was robbed
July 19 and the robber es-
caped in a cab. However,
police made an arrest last
week for that heist.
Bank employees told
police the robber handed a
note to a teller asking for
$2,000. The robber put the
cash he was given in a
black plastic bag and fled
on foot. No weapon was
shown.
Police searched the
neighborhood for the
suspect, a 5-foot-7 white
male, approximately 50
years old, and wearing a
white T-shirt and blue
pants. They found Intonti
at nearby Sully's Bar soon
after that.
Police said they dis-
covered the outstanding
warrant after running In-
tonti's name through a
computer, arrested him,
and later matched him to
the bank's security camera
photos.
Blue Hill Cemetery
Lots Available Aug. 7
(Cont'd From Paf>e I )
"Due to the valuable
efforts of the Cemetery
Board of Managers and
former Executive Director
of the Park, Forestry and
Cemetery Department Ray
Cattaneo, Quincy again
has a valuable resource to
offer its residents. This is
the first time in recent
memory that Quincy has
had pre-need lots
available.
WOULD YOUR COMPANY LIKE TO
BE REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
Please call:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
"Wc arc happy to offer
such services to help
Quincy's citizens get
through a difficult time,"
Koch said.
Anyone interested in
purchasing a cemetery lot
or who needs more
information can contact
the Quincy Cemetery
Department office at 376-
1295. Office hours are
Monday through Friday, 8
a.m. to 4 p.m.
NEWSCARRIERS
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THE QUINCY TENNIS club celebrated its 108th anniversary Sautrday with the
Vintage Cup tournament, a celebration of tennis tradition and history. Wearing old-
fashioned tennis garb are, from left, event coordinator Dick Mount, Wendy Trafton,
treasurer Mill! Rickson and Fam Trafton.
SPECTATORS ON THE clubhouse deck look on as Richard Griffin returns a shot
during the Quincy Tennis Club's 108th anniversary celebration.
Story, other photos, page 17.
The Cfcxi.ii3.cy
VOL.27 No. 47
Thursday, August 10, 1995
Teresa Hughes Winner With $1,207 'Votes'
Baby Contest Raises
$5,001 For MDA
By ROBERT BOSWORTH
The votes are in!
The Beautiful Baby
Contest, co-sponsored by
Fine Light Photography of
Quincy and The Quincy
Sun, raised $5,(K)1 for the
Greater Boston chapter of
the Muscular Dystrophy
Association.
Of the 45 contestants.
Baby Number 43, 18-
month-old Teresa Marie
Hughes, the daughter of
John and Veronica Hughes
of 75 Franklin St., Quincy,
was the overall winner.
Baby Teresa "topped the
ballot" with 1,207 votes.
At one dollar per vote,
Teresa raised $1,207 for
MDA and is the grand prize
winner. She will receive a
1 6-by-20-inch wall portrait,
a $1 15 value, from Fine
Light Photography and a
$50 Savings Bond and a
free one-year subscription
to The Quincy Sun.
The Hughes said they
are happy because they
helped contribute to a great
cause.
"We're very happy
about it. Our kids are
healthy and wc feel it's time
to give back," said Teresa's
father, John. "We're very
happy for our daughter. We
take pride in our children."
Besides Teresa, the
Hughes have another child,
son John Jr. who will be
three in September.
John Hughes is the as-
sistant chef at Alfredo's
Restaurant in South
Quincy. His wife Veronica
works at Interstate Dis-
tributors in North Quincy.
First runner-up was
TERESA HUGHES-NO. 43
Grand Prize Wnner~$lJ07 'Votes'
NICHOLAS ROCHE-No. 45
First Runner-up-$678 Votes'
SHANE LOGAN-No. 44
Second Runner-up $678 "Votes'
(Fine Light Photography Photos)
Baby Number 45, 7-month &** $678. Nicholas is
old Nicholas Roche who (Cont'd on page 4)
J
Mannarino: 'A Good Possibility'
Site For Hotel
Could Be Ready
By Year's End
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The primary site being eonsidered for a Quincy Center hotel could be sold to an
interested developer by the end of the year, according to the head of the city's
public-private planning corporation.
Quincy 2000 Executive
Director Joseph Mannarino
said at press time there is
a strong chance the prop-
erty could be sold before
January.
"I think it's a good
possibility someone will
purchase the property by
the end of the year," said
Mannarino. "But while it's
a good possibility, there
are no guarantees."
The property in ques-
tion, located behind Pres-
idents Place at 1250 Han-
cock St. -where Quincy
2000 is headquartered-is
owned by Citizens Bank.
Mannarino said the site
consists of two lots that
total about 65,000 square
feet.
According to Manna-
rino, all of the bank's
property negotiations are
being handled by Peter
Elliot and Co., a Dedham-
based brokerage firm.
Both the firm and Quincy
2000 have spoken with a
number of people inte-
rested in being involved
with the construction of a
hotel in Quincy's down-
town, he added.
"I've met with a num-
ber of interested hotel
chains and potential de-
velopers," said Mannarino.
Although Quincy 2000
is not directly involved
with the actual sale of the
property, Mannarino said
the public-planning cor-
poration has been acting
as a "facilitator" of sorts
during talks between the
bank, its brokerage firm
and those interested in the
property.
"We are working with
all of the entities, trying to
put the pieces together,"
he said.
Mannarino added that
the reason for his optimism
about an upcoming sale of
the site is that there is one
entity in particular that has
shown considerable inte-
(Cont'dOnPagell)
City May Spend $400,000
For Concourse Design Work
The city is planning to
spend as much as
$400,000 for design work
related to the proposed
Quincy Center Concourse,
according to Mayor James
Sheets.
Sheets said Tuesday he
plans to send a request lor
the money, which he
wants appropriated from
the city's free cash (cash
reserve) account, to the
City Council at its Sept. 5
meeting.
Sheets said he is asking
the council for the ap-
propriation at the request
of Department of Public
Works Commissioner Dav-
id Colton. The DPW will
be responsible for putting
out a request for proposals
(R.F.P.) and selecting the
firm that will do the design
work, he added.
The mayor noted that
an exact amount has not
been determined but that
the figure could be any-
thing "up to $400,000." He
added that while the city
will initially foot the bill
for the design work, he has
reason to believe much of
the money spent might be
reimbursed by the state.
"It may well be re-
imbursable," he said.
The planned 900-foot,
$5.6 million Quincy Center
Concourse, which officials
have said would be paid
for by state and federal
monies, would link Han-
cock St. and Burgin Park-
way in the city's down-
town shopping district.
City officials have said
the concourse would be
beneficial to downtown
merchants as well as help
clear up existing traffic
problems in the area.
Page 2 The Quincy Sun Thursday, August 10, 1995
Former Resident Begins
Duties As Boston School Supt.
Quincy Pride In
Payzant Appointment
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Quincy school officials
have expressed great pride
in the selection of Thomas
W. Payzant as Boston's
new school superintendent.
The Boston School
Committee named Pay-
zant, 54, who was raised
in Quincy and former U.S.
assistant education secre-
tary, permanent replace-
ment to Lois Harrison-
Jones whose four-year con-
tract was not renewed
when it expired June 30.
Quincy School Supt.
Eugene Creedon said he
was thrilled to hear the
news.
"I think all of us here in
Quincy should be very
proud," he said. "He (Pay-
zant) attended the dedi-
cation of the Amelio Delia
Chiesa Early Childhood
Center (in South Quincy
last year), of course, and
we've gotten to know him
quite well. He's eminently
qualified, and I think he'll
be good for the schools in
Boston."
Mary Catherine Ianno-
ni, head guidance coun-
selor at Central Middle
School, was Payzant's
English teacher at Central
Junior High School when
he was in Grades 7 and 8
(1951-52 and 1952-53).
"I'm bursting with
pride," she said. "Tom's
initial educational experi-
THOMAS PAYZANT, then U.S. Secretary of Education, returned to Quincy last
October to attend the dedication of the Amelio Delia Chiesa Early Childhood Center in
South Quincy. Here he tries on a childhood center hat presented to him by Principal
Dennis Carini. Smiling in background is School Supt. Eugene Creedon.
THOMAS PAYZANT and his wife, Ellen, during a visit to
the White House last December. Payzant, 54, a former
Quincy resident and U.S. assistant education secretary,
was named the new superintendent of the Boston Public
Schools last week.
ences were launched as an
outstanding student, tea-
cher and administrator.
Perhaps I should have
stated, Tom is a mag-
nificent person and all that
he does reflects the quali-
ties and background which
are his gifts.
"His task in Boston is
monumental but I feel he
will, with the cooperation
of the Boston staff and the
community, restore its
reputation as top notch,
second to none--well, se-
cond only to Quincy. All of
the students in Quincy are
the best in the world."
Iannoni added that al-
though she had many out-
standing students, what
made Payzant stand out
was his humility.
"He had the whole
package-brains, looks and
personality-yet he never
learned to brag," she said.
"He couldn't do it to save
his life."
Muriel Goudey, retired
Quincy High School tea-
cher, has known Payzant
since he was a baby. She
and Payzant's mother,
Ruth (Dennison) Payzant
graduated together from
Quincy High in the Febru-
ary Class of 1923 and
remained close friends.
Ruth Dennison married
C. Stuart Payzant and they
lived on Buckingham
Road where Goudey would
often visit.
TWO LONG-TIME friends, Muriel Goudey, retired Quincy High School teacher and
Mary Catherine Iannoni, head guidance counselor at Central Middle School wire
reunited with Thomas Payzant at the dedication of the Amelio Delia Chiesa Childhood
Center. Flanking them are Quincy School Supt. Eugene Creedon and Childhood (enter
Principal Dennis Carini.
(Quincy Sun Photos/Tom dormant
10 Blanche rd Road, Quincy, MA 02169
(across from Shaw's on Quincy Avenue)
61 7-773-71 71 Fax 61 7-773-3403
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"I am delighted," Gou-
dey said upon hearing of
Payzant's appointment.
"He has the experience
and the education and
background to do an out-
standing job."
She added that he is not
the "flashy, flamboyant
type" some people ap-
parently wanted.
"He is quiet, calm,
serene and controlled,"
she said. "He knows what
he is doing and has proven
that in San Diego and in
Washington. He is hard-
working and concerned for
the children. They made a
good choice."
Born in Boston, Pay-
zant left the Quincy Public
Schools after Central and
graduated from a high
school in western Massa-
chusetts. He went on to re-
ceive a bachelor's degree
in history from Williams
College in Williamstown
and a master's degree and
doctorate in education
from Harvard University.
He served as a teacher
in Belmont and in Ta-
coma, Wash, from 1963-
65; superintendent of the
School District of Spring-
field Township, Mont-
gomery, Pa., 1969-73; su-
perintendent of Eugene,
Ore., public schools, 1973-
78; visiting professor at the
University of Oregon,
1977-78; superintendent of
Oklahoma City public
schools, 1979-82; and su-
perintendent of the San I)i
ego Unified School Dis-
trict, 1982-93.
ap-
his
President Clinton
pointed Payzant to
previous position in the
U.S. Department of Edu
cation two years ago.
Payzant has been mai
ried for 33 years to his
high school sweetheart.
Ellen Watson, a social
worker. The couple has
three grown children in
San Diego: Scott, 31. a
lawyer; Gigi, 29, director
of a preschool prograi
and Kristin, 26, a
maker, as well as
grandchildren.
i;
home
ree
Nol Id be combined «Mth ony artier offer Exp 8/31/95 a Nrt to be (ombmed *rtti any ottwofei (xp8/3l/V5|
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All New Items
Sweaters, Winter Jackets,
Sweatsuits & More!
Newborn to size 12
Friday, August 11th
10:00 am - 4:00 pm
Saturday, August 12th
10:00 am - 4:00 pm
1000 Southern Artery, North Bldg.
Great Prices! Blowout Sale!
Plenty of back-to-school items
Great Christmas Gifts!
Sponsored by Artery Groceries
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Thursday, August 10, 1995 The QulncySun Page 3
Petition Signed Into Law By Weld
City Inspection Depts.
Reorganization Approved
Gov. William Weld has
signed into law Mayor
James Sheets' home-rule
petition to reorganize the
city's inspection depart-
ments.
The governor signed the
petition, previously sup-
ported hy the City Council
and the state Legislature,
last Thursday, according to
Sheets.
The mayor, who has
said he has been interested
in streamlining the depart-
ments for some time, ex-
pressed satisfaction about
the passage of the petition.
"I'm pleased that we
can finally take some
action," said Sheets. "This
will bring the departments
together under one person
and make the permit" pro-
cess user-friendly. It will
provide 'one-stop shop-
ping' for those who apply."
The petition replaces
the position of building
inspector with that of a
director of inspections to
whom the building, con-
servation, plumbing and
wiring departments would
report.
Sheets said Building
Inspector Matthias Mulvcy
is welcome to apply for
the position. The mayor
noted that he plans to ap-
point a five-person com-
mittee to handle the selec-
tion process and recom-
mend a final candidate for
the position.
"it will be a very open
Ordinance Calls
For Building
Review Process
A proposed zoning
change that would give
more scrutiny to building
projects in Quincy faced
Planning Board action
Wednesday.
The ordinance would
set up a review process for
apartment or condo
projects with 12 or more
units, and all new
developments larger than
3,000 square-feet. Single-
family homes would not be
affected.
The board would
conduct the review and
hold public hearings.
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process," said Sheets.
Mulvey declined com-
ment at press time.
Even if Mulvey decides
not to apply for the po-
sition, the mayor noted, he
will hold his current title
until at least January.
Sheets said Jan. I is the
earliest date he foresees
the new position being
filled.
The mayor said it also
will not be easy to find
space for the new depart-
ment, since the depart-
ment of public works head-
quarters, which houses the
building, plumbing and
wiring departments, prob-
ably lacks the space.
Sheets said he plans for
the new department to
have a receptionist who
will use a computer to
guide people through vari-
ous permit steps and allow
people to apply for all the
permits they need.
* V .' ■' * * V. wf ' '■* "V-rd-
"Whether they want to
build a mega-complex or a
sneu in their backyard, it
will all be the same," he
said.
The mayor added that
he wants Quincy \s voice
mail system to give basic
information to callers
about permitting and in-
spectors' schedules. Sheets
said he hopes the new
department will hold eve-
ning or weekend work-
shops to help guide home-
owners through permitting
for expanding a house and
similar projects.
Sheets said he also
plans to create an inspec-
tional division review
board to oversee major
projects that require city
permits.
Sheets noted that some
of the changes may be
made by ordinance to al-
low the City Council and
the public to have a voice
in the process.
QUINCY DOVE (Domestic Violence Knded) recently presented a $10,000 check to
Mayor James Sheets for the Mayor's Commission on the Status of Women, Proceeds
were collected by the recent Walk for DOVE. From left, Nancy Callanan, 1996
chairperson; Marylou Regan, 1995 chairperson; Sue Ramey, DOVE member; Mayor
Sheets; DOVE Vice Chairperson Linda Connolly and Norfolk County District Atty.
William Delahunt.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Tom Gorman)
Hospital Mammography Dept. Reaccredited
The Mammography tenance, patient films and licensed and certified in
Department at Quincy the overall department. mammography. The de-
Hospital recently received The Mammography partment is also
a reaccreditation by both Department performs rou-
the state and the FDA ine screenings and voluntarily licensed by the
following an inspection of diagnostic mammography. American College of
records, equipment mam- All technicians are Radiology through 1998.
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Page 4 Ttke Quincy 8vux Thursday, August 10, 1995
OPINION
Quincy
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. $13.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$15.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $18.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
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Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsiblity for typographical errors in
advertisements out will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
Baby Contest
Raises $5,001
For MDA
(Cont'd from page!)
the son of Patricia Roche and
Robert Jones of Avon. He
will receive a 10-by- 13 cus-
tom portrait from Fine Light
Photography and a year
subscription to The Quincy
Sun.
The third place winner
was Baby Number 44, eight-
month-old Shane Patrick
Logan who raised $282 votes
for MDA. Shane, the son of
Mary Ellen Cameron and
Scott Logan of 8 Richfield
St., North Quincy, will re-
ceive an 8-by-10 custom
portrait from Fine Light
Photography plus a year sub-
scription to the Sun.
Elise Kerrigan, program
coordinator for the Greater
Boston Chapter of MDA,
thanked all those who helped
make the contest a success.
She said all the contestants
and their families are win-
ners because they helped
raise $5,001 for MDA.
"MDA is grateful to all of
the people who participated
in the Baby Contest. The
success of the contest showed
a wonderful community
commitment in the fight
against muscle diseases.
"MDA is looking forward
to another successful baby
contest next year," Kerrigan
added.
The first savings banks in the country were
opened in Philadelphia and Boston in 1816.
<& Medically
' Speaking
by Michael M. BaAerman, M.D., fA.CC
RIGHTING WRONG IDEAS ABOUT RADIATION
Two words - radiation deep-seated tumor can be
treatment - can strike terror targeted,
in the hearts of cancer pa- PS. Three-dimensional
tients and their loved ones imaging technology helps
the first time they are heard, target radiation precisely at
Fortunately, understanding tumors, minimizing damage
how radiation is actually to surrounding tissue,
used to fight cancer can take While medical treatments
some of the fear out of the can be scary, it can really
process. Perhaps the most help when you can place your
common, and scariest, mis- trust in a caring physician. At
conception about radiation COMPREHENSIVE MEDI-
is that it bums up cancerous CAL CARE, Dr. Lisa
cells. In fact, radiation works Antonelli and I are here to
by disrupting the genetic alleviate your fears and treat
material within the cancer- your medical condition. We
ous cells so that they cannot are conveniently located at
multiply. The treated cells 700 Congress St., in Quincy.
eventually die off on their I am affiliated with Quincy
own, without having pro- Hospital and South Shore
duced any "offspring" to Hospitals. Call 472-2550 for
continue their deadly course
Today's therapeutic X-rays
an appointment. I am a
member of the American
have also become extremely College of Cardiology and
powerful, so that even a the American Heart Ass'n.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
A Woman Mayor?
Quincy has been a city for 107 years and has had
28 men elected mayors.
Twenty-eight men. No women.
Is there a Her Honor somewhere in the future?
Women have tried for the city's highest elective
office but have yet to attain it.
The most recent were Grace Saphir who ran twice in
1973 and 1975 and
Joanne Condon in
1985.
Saphir polled
10,416 votes
against incumbent
Walter Hannon's
15,492 in 1973.
SAPHIR
CONDON
figures are an indicator that it is going to happen — one
of these years.
Her Honor, who will she be?
Whoever she is, it will be interesting to see how a
woman would run the city. She would insist, of course,
that she be judged not as a woman but for her perfor-
mance.
But regardless, she would be Quincy 's first woman
mayor and would go down in history as such.
But, hopefully, also remembered for the kind of
mayor she was.
THIS WEEK MARKS a sad anniversary for Quincy.
Fifty-three years ago yesterday (Aug. 9, 1 942) the Fore
In 1975, she finished third in a four-candidate pre- River built heavy cruiser USS Quincy (CA-39) was
liminary election field with 2,710 votes to Hannon's sunk off Guadalcanal in action with the Japanese with
10,403 and Joseph LaRata's 8,492. Michael Jovanovic a loss of 489 lives,
got 211. So Vernon Whitman of Holbrook, formerly of
That was the year of the famous recount. Hannon Quincy, reminds us. Whitman served on the second
appeared to have turned back LaRaia's challenge by a USS Quincy which was scrapped after the war. Too
134-vote margin in the November final. But a recount bad Quincy couldn't have saved her back then and
in December, gave it to LaRaia by 483 votes. brought her home as part of a shipbuilding museum.
Condon, who had been Ward 6 city councillor, Whitman will be the host of a four-day reunion for
challenged Mayor Frank McCauley in 1985. McCauley the first USS Quincy to be held next year, May 1 -4, at
racked up 13,1 15 votes to Condon's 7,306. the Randolph Holiday Inn. Attending will be crew
No woman has tried since. members and officers who served aboard the cruiser
But women have become a powerful political force between 1 936 and 1 942 along with wives, children and
in Quincy and it would seem that one of these years grandchildren.
there will be a woman occupying that third floor City Anyone looking for more information may contact
Hall office overlooking Hancock St. Whitman at 767-0247.
The hand that once rocked the cradle now has a firm
grip on the ballot box.
Consider:
A "Qualified Female Voters" list for the town of
Quincy issued by the selectmen Feb. 19, 1880 con-
tained only nine names.
In those days women could vote — but for School
Committee only.
In 1 9 1 9 when the 1 9th amendment to the Constitution
was adopted giving nation-wide suffrage to women,
□
A Texas style barbecue
fundraiser for City Council President
Michael Cheney will be held Thurs-
day, Aug. 24 from 6 to 10 p.m. at the
home of his parents, Tom and Barbara
Cheney, 12 Sea Ave., Houghs Neck.
Donation is $ 1 00.
□
QUINCY'S RON DELLA CHIESA is the "cover
CHENEY
Quincy— now a city— had 7,707 male registered vot- boy" on this month's GBH Members'
ers to 429 female voters.
In 1920 when the 1 9th amendment actually became
effective, women rushed to register. That year, male
voters in Quincy numbered 9,290 but women were
gaining fast. There were 6,236 women registered.
Magazine. Ron, an expert on classical
and popular music, is featured on both
WGBH radio and WGBH-TV Chs. 2
and 44.
Ron has deep Quincy roots, having
Women not only caught up to the men a few years grown up here. His father, Aldo, was DELLA CHIESA
ago but passed them.
Latest Quincy Election Department figures show
the total number of voters at 47,225; of these, 26,372
are women and 20,853 men.
That gives women the lead by 5,519.
If women voters organized a "female ticket" just
about every elective office in the city could be held by
a woman.
Fortunately, they vote for the candidate. Most of
them do, anyway, which is the way it should be.
But looking ahead to the 21 st century which is just
around the corner, it would seem there should be a
woman mayor in Quincy 's future.
Mayors usually come out of the City Council. Right
now there is no woman councillor. In fact there have
been only three in the city's history: Edna Austin,
Patricia Toland and
Condon.
So, it may take
awhile longer for
one to get to the
mayor's office via
the council. But AUSTIN TOLAND
a Ward 3 City Councillor and his uncle, Amelio, was
mayor. His proud mother, Florence, still lives here.
And, if you are wondering: yes, Ron, is as nice a guy
in everyday life as the image he projects on radio and
television.
□
PAT McDERMOTT who is running for Ward 3 City
Council seat, took time out over the
weekend to campaign for cancer re-
search.
He and his brother, Chris,
cycled 192 miles each in the two-day
Pan-Massachusetts Challenge from
McDERMOTT Sturbridge to Provincetown. Pat has
been doing this four years and Chris, three.
They do it in memory of their mother, Patricia, who
died from cancer in 1989.
Their four-year total this year reached approxi-
mately $8,500 for the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute's
Jimmy Fund.
AND SPEAKING OF that, The Sun's Bob Bosworth
(that name's familiar) raised over $1 ,000 pedaling 84
that day apparently w.ll come. Those reg.strat.on mi|es from Boston to Bourne for the same charity.
Thursday, August 10, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS IS A 1919 POSTCARD view showing the old Wash-
ington School in Quincy Point. Designed by a young Quincy
architect, this building was erected in 1903 opposite the fire
station at 600 Washington Street. This site was one of the
original and ongoing sites of a Quincy elementary school
from the early 1800's until this building was demolished in
the late 1960's and the site is now that of the Costanzo
Pagnano Towers Senior Citizens housing complex. Now,
because of overcrowding at the Sterling Middle School, the
city is considering building another elementary school in the
Quincy Point area.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Farmers' Market Continues In
New Area At Hancock Parking Lot
Because of new
management arrangements
at the John Hancock
parking lot. the Quincy
Farmers' Market will now
be on the Chestnut St.
entrance side of the lot,
across from the Court
1 lour.
The hours are on
Fridays from 1 1:30 a.m. to
5 p.m. until the end of
October.
The area the farmers
had been setting up for the
past 1 3 years, (a shady
area), is now being
designated for the patrons
of monthly passes.
There will be customer
parking spaces alongside
of the farmers' trucks in
the same area. Customer
parking, under the new
rules will be free, as the
first two hours entering the
parking lot are free.
The market features a
full array of locally grown
produce including corn,
tomatoes, string beans,
potatoes, cabbage, cu-
cumbers, blueberries,
apples, peaches, melons,
herbs, eggplant, peppers,
summer squash and
zucchini.
Food stamps and
Farmers' Market Coupons
are accepted.
There is still room for
additional growers. For
application, call 479-1601.
South Shore Day Care Celebration
South Shore Day Care
Services (SSDCS) will
celebrate the renovation of
East Squantum St.
Building, Tuesday, Aug.
22, from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at
150 East Squantum St.
SSDCS has provided
day care at the site for 20
years. The agency has
received subsidized finan-
cing from the Bank of
Braintree, and through the
Federal Home Loan Bank
of Boston, which funded
significant interior re-
novation and will enable
the preschool program to
add seven additional
children.
SSDCS provides year-
round child care to over
500 children, ages two
months to 12 years, in
centers and family day
care homes throughout the
South Shore. The
preschool centers are
accredited by the National
Academy of Early
Childhood Program. Two
programs are located in
the East Squantum St. site.
The Quincy Preschool
Center will now provide
care for 38 children ages
2-9 to six years, and an all
day kindergarten class is
part of the program. Thirty
youngsters in Grades 1-6 James Sheets, Sen.
attend the Atlantic After
School Program.
Among those to be
commended at the
celebration include, Mayor
Michael Morrissey, Rep.
Michael B Bellotti and
Donna Gorman, senior
vice president, Bank of
Braintree.
Daniel Biagiotti
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
1372 Hancock Street
Suite 305
Quincy, MA 02169
(617)984-2092
Agnitti
INSURANCE
HOME 'AUTO 'BUSINESS
Anthony L. Agnitti, CIC, LIA
Certified Insurance Counselor
Licensed Insurance Advisor
CALL FOR A QUOTE ON
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770-0123
21 FRANKLIN ST, QUINCY
r " 1
1 YES! I want to help honor Abigail Adams.
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Enclosed is my donation toward
the $60,000 bronze statue of ■
Abigail Adams to be sculptured
by renowned sculptor Lloyd
Lillie and placed on a site of
honor in Quincy Center.
Please make your donation payable to:
The Quincy Partnership Abigail Adams Statue
P.O. Box 488
Quincy, MA 02269
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:
My donation to the Abigail Adams Statue $
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Quincyfs
Yesterdays
Quincy Center
At 'Critical1 Point
Aug. 10 - 16
1961
34 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
William O'Connell, executive vice president of the
Quincy-South Shore Chamber — — -——, ■— -— — -——
of Commerce, said that the
downward trends of property
valuations in Quincy placed the
downtown at a critical point.
He noted that for the first
time valuations were going
down because of abatements and the lack of new construc-
tion.
"We must further strengthen the business area by addi-
tional parking, by more and better access, by whatever
reasonable means we have at our command to change this
downward trend," he said.
HERBERT OPPOSES SEA ST. INCINERATOR SITE
DPW Commissioner Charles Herbert criticized the
Planning Board's recommendation that a municipal incin-
erator be built behind the city garage on Sea St. in a letter to
Mayor Amclio Delia Chiesa.
The Planning Board rejected the Quarry St. re-zoning for
an incinerator that was sought by the mayor and city council.
Herbert said that the operating costs, proximity to resi-
dential areas and traffic at the Sea St. location should rule it
out for any incinerator plan. He noted that the Quarry St. site
also provided for the dumping of an estimated 75 tons of
residue a week that would be generated by the incinerator
operation. Land at Broad Meadows was not available for
dumping since it was recently purchased by Mass. Electric.
It was anticipated that the plan for a Quarry St. incinerator
would go forward despite the Planning Board's vote because
the mayor and a majority of the council favored it.
GEAR WORKS STRIKE CONTINUES
The 800 workers of Local 4335 of the United Steel
Workers union continued their strike against Boston Gear
Works for the entire week.
Peaceful pickets continued at the North Quincy plant
after the local rejected a new contract that was recom-
mended by their international representative.
The point of contention was the local's support for an
additional holiday on Oct. 1 2 and the desire for a one-year
contract as opposed to the two-year contract offered by the
company.
QUINCY-ISMS
Rep. James Mclntyrc took himself out of the mayoral
race saying that he did not believe that a candidate should
accept two different elected positions that would require his
presence in two places at the same time. . . Rep. Joseph Brett
announced that he would be a candidate for mayor. . .
Delcevare King, banker and philanthropist, was in fair
condition on the danger 1 ist at Quincy City Hospital. . . James
Purpura of Faxon Park Rd. was a new pharmacist. . . Kerrey
Foye won the Finlay Cup for the Squantum Yacht Club in
the South Shore junior sailing. . . "Thief of Bagdad" was
playing at the Art Theater. . . Twenty-five people attended
the "Sweet 16" party for Donna Lee Sheehan at her home on
Harrington Ave. . . A daughter was born at Quincy City
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tombari of Grove St. . .
Councillor Joseph LaRaia was a patient at Quincy City
Hospital. . . David Mulholland of French St. was the South
Shore's first Peace Corpsman. . . Sylvester Ray was the low
bidder to widen and reconstruct Quarry St. from Furnace
Brook Parkway to Granite St. for $324,829. . . The ABCC
upheld the License Board in denying a liquor license to
Lincoln Lanes on Penn St. . . Frederick Laracy of Gordon St.,
age 24, was sworn in as a patrolman, filling the vacancy of
the retiring Jack Sheehan. . . Edward LaCroix of Morgan
Rd., past Exalted Ruler of the Elks, died this week. . . Fire
Chief Thomas Gorman announced the Squantum station
would receive a new 100-gallon Seagrave combination
pumper. It was the first piece of new equipment for Squantum
since it was established in 1943. . . Forty-four teachers were
appointed by the School Committee; 18 were long-term
substitutes. A reading and commercial teacher were still
needed at North Quincy High School as well as two music
teachers system-wide, according to Assistant Superinten-
dent Chester Sweatt. . . Councillor David Macintosh was
acting mayor in the absence of both Mayor Delia Chiesa and
Council President William Ellis. . . Edward Graham and
Robert Foley were co-chairmen of the St. Boniface Festival.
Page 6 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, August 10, 1995
f % ? ml0": S4t ** *
■MMI
JuiikVn Irifcrycii* un'ontl
Communit* I ih ( ciiai j
**> ^u >4j$
FAMILY OF JOHN CHAISSON gather at Beechwood on the Bay Life Center on East
Squantum St. for dedication of a mosaic in memory of him who helped with the
renovation of the former Elks Hall. Chaisson, who died last November, led the Norfolk
County Alternative Program, a community service initiative utilizing prisoners. From
left, Susan Chaisson, Margaret Cullen, Pat and Agnes Chaisson, Louise and Sheriff
Clifford Marshall, John Chaisson Jr., Barbara and Bill Chaisson.
Mosaic Dedicated In Memory Of
Life Center Friend John Chaisson
Beechwood On The Bay
Brings Community To Art
A MOSAIC PIECE is installed on the front of the Beechwood on the Bay Community
Life Center by artists Marvin and Lilli Ann Rosenberg as Bill Chaisson (second from
right) and Josh Sarantitis assist. Chaisson is the son of the late John Chaisson,
community service director of Norfolk County Sheriff's Office who led a prisoner-
release program to renovate the center. The mosaic was dedicated in his memory.
A 14-foot by 9-foot
concrete-based mosaic,
depicting the marsh and
sea shore areas of the
surrounding environment,
was recently installed for
permanent display on the
front wall of Beechwood
on the Bay Life Center.
The community art
celebration was attended
by Mayor James Sheets,
Sheriff Clifford Marshall,
Beechwood senior citizens
and children, families,
board members, city
officials, local artists,
residents and business
people.
The mosaic is the
culmination of a three-
month, intergenerational
participatory project,
guided and designed by
renowned artist Lillia Ann
Rosenberg of Art for
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Shop Locally
Public Spaces. Rosenberg
also produced the murals
in Boston's Park Street
Subway Station, and Lynn
Heritage State Park, the
Judge Baker Clinic of
Children's Hospital and
the Turtle in Whitney
Houston's child's
playground.
Sponsored through
grants from the
Massachusetts Arts
Council and the Quincy
Arts Council, the project
entitled "Reaching Youth
through Art, Reaching Art
through Youth," was
dedicated to the memory
of John Chaisson of the
Norfolk County
Alternative, a longtime
friend and helper of
Beechwood on the Bay.
"This multi-purpose
project has allowed us to
beautify the environment,
celebrate the rich
historical site of
Beechwood on the Bay
and bring cultural
enrichment to the
community which is the
goal of Beechwood," said
Executive Director Sharron
Beals, who organized the
project.
Throughout the spring,
exploration and collection
walks were conducted by
Clara Yeomans of the
Conservation Commission,
Susan Haberstroh, a
Quincy educator and Sarah
Terrill, director of
Beechwood's All-City
After School Program.
Children and elders
combed the sea shore and
marshes surrounding
Beechwood, collecting
shells, sea glass and
pebbles, learning about the
tides, shore pollution and
shore life while picking up
trash and debris.
In May the children,
elders, area business
people and residents
worked with the artists in
an all day workshop at
Beechwood forming clay
replicas of their
collections. Bruce
MacKilligan, president of
Bank of Boston, South
Shore, who participated in
the workshop, said, "This
is one of the most
interesting projects I've
been involved with. And
the community spirit
through which it was
conducted made it
extremely enjoyable."
Later the design work
was completed and the
collections were glazed,
and embedded into a
concrete base and sculpted
into four mosaic pieces by
the artist in her Wellfleet,
MA studio. The finished
medium is virtually
indestructible and allows
viewers to experience its
tactile nature.
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JEWELRY
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BAKERY
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MURAL MOSAIC is admired by, from left, Sharron
Beals, executive director of Beechwood on the Bay, artist
Marvin Rosenberg, who put mural together; Marybith
Bent, Kathryn Sullivan, Tommy McDonough and artist
Lilli Ann Rosenberg who created the pieces. The
mosaic, on front of the building, was dedicated in
memory of the late John Chaisson, who led the center's
renovation project last year.
(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)
Our Policy On
ENqAQEMENT PrHOTOqRApks
AiNd WeddiNq Announcements
The Quincy Sun will continue to publish photo-
graphs with engagement announcements as it al-
ways has.
The Sun will also continue to use in wedding
announcements, the names of all members of the
wedding party including maid or matron of-honor,
best man, parents, bridesmaids, ushers, flower girls
and ringbearers, etc.
We invite engaged couples to submit photos with
their announcements, and when submitting their
wedding photo, to include a complete listing of the
wedding party.
Black and white photos are preferred. The Sun
can convert most color photos to black and white for
publication but the photo loses some clarity in the
process.
We suggest that when you have your engage-
ment photo taken, you request the studio to send a
copy to The Sun with the reminder that The Sun is
continuing its policy of publishing engagement
photos.
The Sun also publishes articles and photos of
wedding anniversaries, beginning with the 25th
anniversary.
And, as in the past, there is no charge.
Thursday, August 10, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 7
Social
STACIE MACKIE and BRIAN O'CONNOR
Stacie Mackie Engaged
To Brian O'Connor
Mr. and Mrs. Neil L.
Mackie of Quincy,
announce the engagement
of their daughter Stacie
Marie Mackie to Brian P.
O'Connor of Somerville.
He is the son of Thomas
of Somerville
late Theresa
O'Connor
and the
O'Connor.
Miss Mackie is a
graduate of Framingham
State College and is
employed by the MBTA in
Quincy.
Mr. O'Connor is
employed by NYNEX.
A 1996 wedding is
planned.
Emily Rose In
Students 'Who's Who'
MR. and MRS. MATTHEW NORTON
(Pagar Studios)
Leslie Hayes Wed
To Matthew Norton
Emily Frances Rose of
North Quincy, a psy-
chology major at Bridge-
water State College, has
been included in the
Who's Who Among Stu-
dents in American Univer-
sities and Colleges.
Rose is a Dean's List
students and working as a
residential counselor for
adolescents. She is a
senior member of Christian
Fellowship, where she is a
co-facilitator for group
study. She is a volunteer at
the Brockton Veteran's
Administration Hospital
where she works with staff
serving clients in the
Kinesiology Lab.
She has participated in
a Christmas party for
Bridgewater area homeless
and collected goods for
care packages to be sent
overseas.
Sanjay Panda Receives
Ole Miss Master Degree
Sanjay Panda of Quincy
recently graduated from
the University of
Mississippi with a master
of science degree.
Laura Janowitch Receives Honors
Laura Janowitch was
recently recognized for
outstanding academic
achievement at the
Brimmer and May School
in Chestnut Hill.
She received the best
overall science project
award and high honors for
the 1994-95 academic
year.
A sixth grader at the
school, she is the daughter
of Nancy Hannah and Dr.
Lawrence Janowitch.
Amy Borek On Dean's List
Amy J. Borek of Quincy semester ai North Shore
College,
has been named to the
Dean's List for the spring
DANCE
Itap-jazzballet
BEGINNER
THRU
ADVANCED
AGES 3 8. UP
Community
Danvers.
Miss Leslie Hayes,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald W. Hayes of
Quincy, became the bride
recently of Matthew
Norton. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Norton of Quincy.
The Rev. Jerry Deves
performed the ceremony in
St. Ann's Church, Wol-
laston. A reception
followed at the Rockland
Sons of Italy.
Cheryl Simpson of
Pembroke was Matron of
Honor. Bridesmaids were,
Kristine Hoxie, Sue
Doherty and Maura
Norton, all of Quincy,
Heather Dargin of
Marshfield, Michelle
Callahan of Hanson, Sara
Taccini of Weymouth.
Nicole Hayes of
Plymouth was junior
bridesmaid, and Catherine
Norton was the flower girl.
Brian Norton of
Braintree was Best Man.
Ushers were, Kenneth
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Shop Locally
Markham of Scituate,
Ronald Hayes of Ply-
mouth, Joseph Lenehan,
John Norton III, Kenneth
Southwick and Larry
Tagailera all of Quincy.
Joseph Hayes served as
junior usher, and Adam
Simpson was ring bearer.
The bride is a graduate
of Suffolk University The
bridegroom graduated from
UMass, Boston.
Following a wedding
cruise, the couple plan to
reside in Pembroke where
they are building a home.
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MARGUERITE FLAVIN (left) of Flavin & Flavin Real
Estate in Quincy was honored at Aquinas College at
Milton's recent commencement exercises for completing
her six-year term on the board of trustees. Flavin, a
Quincy resident, was congratulated by Aquinas President
Dorothy Mulcahy Oppenheim.
QHS 1975 Class
Reunion Oct. 7
The Quincy High
School Class of 1975 will
hold its 20th anniversary
reunion Saturday, Oct. 7.
All alumni are asked to
send in their names, ad-
dresses and telephone
numbers, along with any
information on the where-
abouts of other class mem-
bers, including the school
name and year of gradu-
ation, to: Reunion Coordi-
nators, 1350 Campus Park-
way, Wall, NJ 07753.
For more information,
call 1-800-222-5277.
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Page 8 The Quincy Sun Thursday, August 10, 1995
Sterling Student
Council Completes
Active Year
The Sterling Middle
School Student Council
recently completed an
active school year.
The Council was
comprised of 47 students
sponsored many activities
for the school and
community. The council
planned five different
theme dances for the
student body including a
"dress-up" dance. The
representatives ran several
food drives which benefits
the Southwest Quincy
Community Action Center
as well as the Quincy
Teen Mothers program.
The members participated
in Operation Overcoat
collecting hats, gloves and
winter coats for the
homeless.
During Candy Cane and
Valentine's Day, members
delivered candy canes and
carnations to students all
over the school. Pictures
with Santa, the Annual Lip
Sync Contest, and a multi-
media, Camfel Pro-
ductions show promoting
diversity were all
sponsored by the Student
Council.
preciation Week, students
served breakfast to the
Sterling staff and pre-
sented each staff member
with a small token of
appreciation matching a
banner that was hung in
the teacher's room.
Spirit Week was a great
success with a Clean-up
Day, Dress-up Day, Twin
Day. Blue and Silver Day
and a Tie Day with
contests and prizes for
participation. Seventh and
Eight grade student
council members were
Red Cross CPR certified
with the sixth grade
representatives expected
to finish their training next
fall.
For Teacher Ap-
The Council helped
sponsor field trips,
contests, awards, and the
Correction
An incorrect date for a
"Wild 'N' Wacky Kids
Day" at Welcome Young
Park in North Quincy was
printed in last week's is-
1995 Yearbook. Members
were involved in the
World War 1 1 whole
school celebration, the
DARE program, the Spring
Musical, the Honors
Banquet, and the Grade 8
promotions ceremony. The
end of the year trip was to
New York City where
students visited the Statue
of Liberty, Ellis Island,
where many looked up
relatives on the Wall, and
the Empire State Building.
The Council stayed active
right to the end of the
school year when Teddy
Bear Day was held where
the proceeds went to the
children of Oklahoma city.
Student Council mem-
bers were:
Co-presidents, Christina
Cicci and Anna Lee
Nurmenniemi, Secretary,
Vera Schepis, treasurer.
Crystal Kelley, Arvin
Irrache-Vellve. Louis Ng,
Louis Ochoa, Goretti
Ochoa, Jeff Stevens, Laura
McEvoy, Kim DiBona,
Kristen Jakaitis, Connie
Wong. Kristen Perry. Mike
Roberts, Nick Pizziferri.
Jeff O'Connell, Patricia
Fraser, Kathy Regas,
Patrick Creedon, Carolina
Ochoa, Angelique Roma,
Kaitlyn Roberts, Andrew
Anderson, Kim Cruick-
shanks, Patrick Collins,
Ryan McMahon, Andy
Tarn, Chris O'Connell,
Nina Niamkey, Robert
Watts, Katelyn McEvoy,
Jacqui Niosi, Jessica
Pettinelli.
Meghan Beach, Taryn
Palluccio, Jackie Stevens,
Allison Garrant, Courtney
Goodwin, Stephanie De-
Weaver, Thomas Ander-
son, Amy Jolicouer. Nadia
Cardone, Dennis Wong,
Shannon Davis, Sean
Goodale and Kathryn
Noble.
The Student Council
advisor was Health
Educator, Chris Pren-
diville.
sue.
The event was held Sa-
turday, Aug. 5, not Friday,
Aug. 4 as printed. The Sun
regrets the error.
Field Day At Palmer Park
THREE-LEGGED RACE at the July 4 Field Day at
Palmer Park in Germantown was won by Daniel
Harden (left) and Louis Carrasquillo. The event was
sponsored jointly by the Harborview Residents
Committee and the Quincy Housing Authority.
COLLEEN PLEVA is all smiles as she wins the Sack
Race at recent July 4 Field Day at Palmer Park.
(Quincy Sun Photos/Tom Gorman
PRINCESS DAMIRON points to her parents at she
rides atop "Nibbles" guided by Lindsey Mclntyre and
Heather Means during recent Field Day at Palmer
Park. The pony is from St. Moritz Stables on Willard
St.
TAKING A BREAK during the recent festivities at the
recent first annual July 4th Field Day at Palmer Park
in Germantown are Amanda Liu and her brother, Ni
Long Liu.
20 Residents On NU Dean's List
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
MARK F. ROBERTS
Candidate for
City Councilor
Ward 2
Cordially invites you...
to a jundraiser at the
Neighborhood Club oj Quincy
2 7 Glcndale Road
Mark and Judy Foisom Roberts
Thursday, August 17, 1995
from 6-9 pm
with Special Guest, Darrell Martinie,
The Cosmic Muffin, WBCN radio personality
Cash Bar S2 5 per person
hot hors d'oeuvres $4 5 per couple
Paid for by the Citizens for MARK F. ROBERTS
Jeanette Akoury Foisom, Treasurer, 30 Curtis Avenue
For more information, call 471-4107
Twenty Quincy resi-
dents have been named to
the Dean's List for the
spring quarter at Northeas-
tern University in Boston.
They are:
Jeffrey J. Bina, Jason S.
Crosby, Jane L. Fulton,
Robert P. Gordon, Antoine
Hajjar, Dana L. Joseph,
Georgia S. Kesaris, Joseph
J. Lencki, Christine M.
Mazrimas, Eileen M. Mc-
Donagh, Peter J. Mc-
Loughlin, Yerina MugitM
Matthew C. Nash, Dorotlv.
M. Ngutter, Brian J. Qui;:
ley, Dennis J. Ruggerc,
Sean P. Scanlon, Leslie
See, Maribel Sierra ami
Regina Tan.
SAME DA y SLIDES!
(E-6 PROCESS)
ONLY AT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
Thursday, August 10, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 9
/ack McDonald
]\ist cooked up a greaf
business /oan.
"At the Common Market Restaurant, we were with a big Boston bank for many
years, but their service became too impersonal. So we switched to The Bank
of Braintree. What a difference! They've come through with a personal touch in
everything they do — from providing the restaurant mortgage to handling
deposits. They really know our business/'
Jack McDonald, Owner,
Common Market Restaurant,
and Don Olson, President,
The Bank of Braintree.
To find out how
The Bank of Braintree
can help your business,
call our Commercial
Lending Department at
(617) 843-9100 today.
THE
Bank
OF
Braintree
Business banking the
way it's meant to be.
Member FDIC DIF Equal Housing
Lender T.*T
Page 10 TThte Qulncy Sun Thursday, August 10, 1995
Balinese Storyteller
At Library Aug. 15
I Nyoman Catra will
perform Tuesday, Aug. 15
at 7 p.m. at the final show
of this year's Summer
Storytellers Series at the
Thomas Crane Public
Library, 40 Washington
St., Quincy Center.
The program is spon-
sored by the Quincy Arts
Council. It is appropriate
for families with children
age 5 and older.
For younger children,
an evening storytime will
be offered in the Art
Gallery adjacent to the
Children's Room.
I Nyoman Catra and his
wife will present a per-
formance of Balinese
dance theater entitled
"Kings and Clowns of
Bali." During the show,
they will dress as kings,
queens, servants, clowns
and magicians and present
stories from that island.
I NYOMAN CATRA
Roberts Fund-raiser
At Neighborhood Club
Mark F. Roberts, candi-
date for Ward 2 city coun-
cillor, will hold a fund-
raiser Thursday, Aug. 17
from 6 to 9 p.m. at the
Neighborhood Club of
SUSAN M. TRUBIANO
Financial Solutions Associates
Personal Financial Planner/Reg. Rep.
Member of the Institute of Certified Financial Planners
&lnvesJment
. j^lnblection
iq/Home Health Care
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For a no-cost no-obligation consultation.
Please Call (61 7) 843-4850
Office conveniently located at
1 6 River St. Braintree, AAA 02184
(Off Washington St.)
Securities are offered through Royal Alliance Associate^ Inc. Member NASD/SIPC
Quincy, 27 Glendale Rd.
There will be a cash bar
and hot hors d'oeuvres.
Donations are $25 per
person or $45 per couple.
A special guest will be
Darrell Martinie, "the Cos-
mic Muffin," an astrologer
and radio personality on
WBCN in Boston.
Tickets can be pur-
chased at the door or by
telephoning the Citizens
for Mark F. Roberts at 47 1 -
4107. Anyone who cannot
attend may call to offer
support for his campaign or
to share ideas about issues
facing Quincy.
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Sabina Stenberg Candidate
For Ward 5 City Councillor
Sabina Kavanagh Sten-
berg, 80 Clay St., a can-
didate for Ward 5 city
councillor, recently held a
cookout for senior citizens
at which she addressed
issues concerning Social
Security and Medicare for
young and old.
Stenberg has held the
position of chairperson of
the Quincy Council on
Aging and served several
years on that board.
"Being a senior myself,
I know their concerns and
would be in close contact
with issues concerning the
elderly," she said.
Stenberg said she is
concerned about other
issues. Among her biggest
priorities, she said, are to
work toward slashing
Massachusetts Water Re-
sources Authority
(MWRA) water and sewer
rates and removing rocks
from Wollaston Beach so
children, seniors and fam-
ilies can swim there.
Stenberg was enrolled
as an educator and teacher
for more than 25 years in
her two beauty schools.
She said she tried to en-
courage a cosmetology
SABINA STENBERG
course at Quincy Voca-
tional-Technical School
(now the Center for Tech-
nical Education), espe-
cially since women and
men are being taken off
welfare.
"They have a cosme-
tology course in Wey-
mouth Vocational and also
at Blue Hills Vocational in
Canton," she said. "Quin-
cy is due for one."
The former president of
Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore, Stenberg
served on that board for 20
years. She is also former
president of the Tobin
Towers Tenants Associa-
tion.
Stenberg said she is
familiar with issues con-
cerning children with disa-
bilities as well as alcohol
and drugs, the latter
because she graduated
from the University of
Massachusetts, Boston, as
an alcohol and drug coun-
selor. She has worked as a
counselor at Father Bills
Place and the Andrew
House Detox.
"As a real estate bro-
ker, I am also familiar
with commercial property
as I owned Sabina's Real
ty for many years," she
said. "I know how im-
portant it is to bring more
commercial business to
downtown Quincy as I
built up Wollaston-I for-
merly owned the building
at the corner of Hancock
and Beale Sts. and brought
the first Papa Gino's to
Quincy."
Stenberg is minister of
the Holy Eucharist at Our
Lady of Good Voyage
Church in Boston and at
Quincy Hospital. Her edu
cation at the University of
Massachusetts included
courses in psychology and
human services.
She has two grown
children, Peter and Marga-
ret, and four grandchildren
Bellotti Pushes For Passage
Of Childbirth, Post Care Bill
State Representative
Michael Bellotti is push-
ing for passage of a bill
that would require insur-
ance companies to cover
women's hospital stays for
a minimum of 48 hours for
a natural child birth and 96
hours for Caesarean sec-
tions.
The bill recently won
approval from the Legi-
slature's Insurance Com-
mittee and is currently in
the Ways and Means
Committee. Bellotti has
urged a favorable report
and asked that it be sent to
the full House.
The typical stay in
hospitals for childbirth is
24 to 36 hours in the
United States. Post-deli-
very stays have decreased
dramatically since 1970,
when the average stay for
natural birth was 3.9 days.
In 1992, the average stay
was 2.1 days. Caesarean
section birth stays de-
creased by almost half
from 7.8 days in 1970, to
four days in 1 992.
"Abbreviated afterbirth
stays can cause health
problems for newborns,"
said Bellotti. "Conditions
such as jaundice, dehy-
dration and heart murmurs
frequently cannot be de-
tected within six hours of
birth.
He added that, with
insurance providers push-
ing for even shorter stays.
"I feel there is a real need
for this type of legislation
to insure the health and
well-being of both the
newborn and its mother."
Similar legislation has
recently passed in Mary-
land and New Jersey.
Matthew Patten Aboard Aircraft Carrier
Navy Seaman Recruit
Matthew D. Patten, son of
Donna and Russell Patten
Jr. of 120 Babcock St.,
Quincy, recently reported
A 1994 graduate of
for duty aboard the aircraft
carrier USS George
Quincy High School, he
Washington, homeported joined the Navy in
in Norfolk, Va. December, 1994.
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Thursday, August 10, 1995 The Qixincy Sun Page 1 1
Change In Aug. 15 And Aug. 22
Arts In Park Performances
Peter Ehrlich On Overseas Deployment
City Council President
Michael Cheney who also
serves as chairman for
First Night Quincy,
announces a change in the
Arts in the Park
performance for Aug. 15
and Aug. 22.
The Aug. 15
performance will be at the
Wendall Moses Play-
ground in Squantum
behind the Squantum
Elementary School. The
performance will begin at
6 p.m. with the Dixieland
Band, Made In The Shade.
Also performing will be
Sara Melton Keller, a
country folk singer who
uses a variety of string
instruments and creates a
distinct blend of old and
new songs from childrens"
sing-a-longs to folk music.
The final performance of
the night will be by the
Riverside Theatre Works,
a 15 members ensemble of
teenagers who perform
Broadway show tunes.
Their performance has
received rave reviews from
everyone attending the
Arts in the Parks events,
and their performance is
sure to dazzle all ages.
The Tuesday, Aug. 15
performance will be
sponsored by Impact
Quincy. The Tuesday, Aug.
22 performance will be
held at the Granite
Workers Memorial Park
and sponsored by
Councillor Thomas Fa-
brizio and Council
President Michael Cheney.
The same performance
will take place Aug. 22.
Cheney said this is family
oriented music and all are
invited to attend free of
charge. Anyone attending
may bring their own chairs
or blanket as seating
cannot be provided.
"The purpose of the Arts
in the Park program is to
have family and friends
get togeter with their
neighbors at their local
park and enjoy a two and
one half hour performance
that will be talked about
all year long."
Cheney also said that
after listening to six
performances so far held
this year that many have
encouraged him to
continue the program for
next summer.
For further information,
the First Night Office may
be contacted at 376-1071.
Navy Petty Officer 3rd
Class Peter J. Ehrlich, son
of Peter and Patricia
Ehrlich of 26 Heath St.,
Quincy, is halfway through
a six-month overseas
deployment aboard the
guided missile cruiser USS
Hue City, which has
included duty in the
Adriatic Sea near Bosnia
and in the Persian Gulf
near Iraq.
Ehrlich is one of nearly
400 sailors aboard the ship
who have traveled more
than 16,000 miles since
leaving Mayport, Fla., as
part of the USS Theodore
Roosevelt Battle Group -
an 11 -ship armada, which
includes jet fighters and
attack aircraft, helicopters,
and ships and submarines
armed with Tomahawk
cruise missiles.
Save Gas and Money
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Durkin Endorsed
By Labor Council
Stephen Durkin, candi-
date for Ward 5 city coun-
cillor, has been endorsed
by the Norfolk County
Labor Council, AFL-CIO.
In a recent letter, Labor
Council President Frank
Toland told Durkin the
council had "enthusi-
astically" endorsed his
candidacy based on Dur-
kin's record of support for
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S^/^Efa;mB€SS(XCluROpACTKCARE
(Study by Harvard Medical School)
On March 1 0, 1995, Dr. Freedman had the opportunity to attend a
3 day seminar sponsored by Harvard Medical School, Department
ot Continuing Education and the Department of Medicine of the
Beth Israel Hospital. The seminar focused on "Alternative or
Complementary Mediane."
AMONG THE MAJOR POINTS PRESENTED WERE:
Of all types of "Alternative Therapy," the one with the best research
evidence using controlled clinical trials is chiropractic/manipulation.
Many of the published studies for spinal manipulation show positive
results.
IN THE TREATMENT OF LOW BACK AND NECK
A) Chiropractic Adjustment and Manipulation hadone ( 1 ) negative
outcome out of one hundred million (100,000,000) visits for low
back and had one negative outcome out of one million (1 ,000,000)
for neck.
B) Anti Inflammatory Drugs (Advil, Motrin, Nuprin, etc.) caused
serious stomach bleeding in one out of every one thousand (1,000)
patients for both low back and neck. Surgery caused neurological problems
16 times every one thousand (1 ,000) surgeries.
In terms of safety and effectiveness as demonstrated by clinical trials and
controlled studies, Chiropractic is the obvious choice. Add to this the fact that
chiropractic health care is conservative and generally less expensive than
conventional treatment, then the clear choice for treatment of spine-related
health problems is Chiropractic.
CHIROPRACTIC W0RKS^0DRUGS^0SURGERY.L>.Barry Freedman hasbeen
the Director of FAMILY PRACTICE OF CHIROPRACTIC la the past 16 years, with offices
at 1 1 2 McGrath Highway, Quincy Center. He is Presiotenl of tie Massachusetts Chiropractic
Society, teaches nutrition at Massasoit Community Colege and lectures extensively at
many organizations and schools, including Harvard University School of Mediane and
Boston University School of Nursing. If you have any questiore about (^ropractic or need
information about lectures for your organization please cal Dr. Freedman's office at 472-
4220.
the men and women of
organized labor.
Toland also wrote that
the Labor Council would
urge members of Union
Locals to support Durkin's
candidacy as well.
NEWSCARRIERS
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Joan's Olympic Gym
Gymnastics and Dance School
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Now Accepting Fall Registrations
The Best Professional Instruction In:
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Our programs are designed to build self-confidence, reduce fear, and
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FREE Demonstration
Fall Classes Start
Sept. 11,1995
** We offer a wide variety of standard ban programs for commercial or investment real
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Call Bob McCarthy, Jeff Beck or Don McLaughlin at 617-479-5001 for details.
Around the turn of the century, president. And, like his triple-deckers,
Patrick O'Heam, a real estate
investor, and one of the founders of
The Mibemia Savings Bank, built
'three-flatters' all over Dorchester.
And he built them well. Most are
still standing, providing comfort-
able family housing. In 1914,
O'Heam became the bank's second
the tradition of service O'Hearn estab-
lished at his bank has endured to this
day. If you need mortgage financing
for commercial property, call us
today. We'll give you complete infor-
mation, and help design the mort-
gage package you need. Just the way
Patrick O'Heam would have done it.
Hibernia
Savings
Bank
CEAD MILE FAILTE
730 Hancoc* St , Qu'ncy
In 1914. Patrick O'Heam succeded John McVev ushr&Ukttf of/he llibernia Saivius Bank. Actire in the
warehouse business. 0 Ileum was also Boston Building Comnnssioiur and Director oj the Dorchester Board of 7'radi'.
He built bis own borne on Melnlle Arenue Today there is a school in Dorchester bearing his name.
101 Federal St., Boston • 51 Commercial St., Braintree • 1 1 50 Washington St., Weymouth • 274 Main St., Hingham
Educational Training Facility: Quincy High School, 52 Coddington St., Quincy
Member FDIC/DIF • Equal Housing Lender jf^f
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Page 12 TheQulncySun Thursday, August 10, 1995
Buy A
Piece Of
j^ America!
East Quincy (Houghs Neck)
Bungalow, 1 85 Babcock St. $72,900
Squantum, 170 Essex St. $179,900
Wollaston Hill, 60 Forbes Hill Rd. $ 1 89,900
Call Sam Rounseville
AT
CENTURY 2 1/Abigail Adams
774-1776 471-7575
354 On Central Honor Roll
Central Middle School
lists 354 students on the
honor roll lor the fourth
quarter.
They are:
High Honors
Grade 6: Charles Acton,
Diana Ainsley, Grace
Amarra, Amanda Bagarella,
Rebecca Ballard. Ellen
Blaney, Stephen Brodeur.
Daniel Cabral, Roisin
Callanan, Michael
Campanale. Lauren
Campbell, Marianne Casper,
Megan Cassidy.
Margaret Chuong, Jennifer
Conley, Katherine Conley,
Catherine Constantine,
Patrick Coughlin, Michael
Cusack, Lori DeLucia,
Abigail Duffy, Sarah Dufrane,
John Freeman. Kathleen
Freund, Patrick Friel, Jessica
Gallant, Mark Giese.
Ryan Graeber. Matthew
Gregory, Paul Griffith, Gillian
Hawes. Thomas Howard,
Stephen Inferrera, Christopher
Johnson, Matthew Joyce,
Pauline Kam, Daniel
Kennedy, Maggie Ketcham,
Jamie Kettleson, Stephen
King, Lora Kncpper, Kai Lau,
Rachel Lau, Andrea Leahy,
Kristin Lee, Susan Lee, Xia
Lee, Susanna Liu, Mayling
Luc. Laetitia Lutts, Andrew
Mannix, Adam Marquis,
Andrea Marshall, Julia Matos.
Jean McCarthy, Laura
McCarthy, Heather
McDonald, Matthew
McDowell. Christopher
Hearn. Stacy Melchin.
Samantha Mendez, Matthew
Miller, Matthew Mooney.
Matthew Mormino,
Christopher Morse, Jacquelyn
Murphy, Domenic Papile,
Jonathan Paquette.
Annemarie Pizzi, Daniel
Rackauskas.
Robert Rice. Melanie
Roberts, Sarah Rose. Timothy
Russell, liana Saxe, Wilson
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT
PATRICK McDERMOTT
"Race for Quincy Ward 3 City Councillor"
POOLSIDE FUNDRAISER AT
THE ADAMS INN, QUINCY, MA
(Formerly The Quincy Bay Inn)
Wednesday Evening • August 16, 1995
6:00pm - 9:30pm
$ 15.00 suggested donation Music, Food, Cash Bar
"My primary goal during this campaign is to listen and
respond to the 'needs of the Ward 3 community. Please
join me on August 16 and share your ideas on the future
of our neighborhoods. " - Patrick McDermott
For ticket and/or campaign information, please call 786-9595.
Committee to Elect Patrick McDermott, 146 Taylor St., Quincy
Kevin Kelly, Campaign Manager, Greg Collins, Treasurer
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So, Edward Stevens. Ryan
Stocckel, Stacy Szcesuil.
Emily Szeto, Peter Tarn.
Vicki Tang, Baongoc
Tranngkuyen. Sarah Wilson,
Eric Wong, Nicole Worlcy,
Janet Yankun, Yan Yan Yu.
Grade 7: Angela
Andronico, Jessica Barbeau,
Thomas Bell, Ryan Buckley,
Amy Cheung, Eric Choi, Lisa
Chow, Jaclyn Christo, David
Constantine, Kristin
Coughlin, Andrew Currie,
Michael Del Rosso, Nancy
Dinsmore, Justin Drysdale,
Rebecca Favorito, Amy
Gordon. Jonathan Gray, John
Grazioso, Janelle Hersey,
Sarah Houghton.
Elisabeth Hunt. Katie
Jellison, Erin Johnson,
Kathleen Joyce. Diana Kuan,
Christine Kurpeski, Edward
Lau. Elizabeth Leuchte,
Kelly Mackey, Jacquelynne
Maloney, Steven Marinilli,
Lindsay Marshall, Meredith
McCormack, Timothy
McGillicuddy. Jill Nicholson,
Ali O'Brien, Matthew
O'Connell. Siu Pau, Lauren
Pizzi, Caitlin Powers, Sarah
Price.
Elizabeth Quinn. Michael
Rafano, Kelly Raymer,
Frances Ronayne, Ashley
Rowerdink, Kevin Shea,
Jennifer Siteman. Thomas
Slowe. Joshua Smith, Jessica
Sprague, Ellen Tang. Jason
Tubo, Halsema Van,
Christopher Walsh. Stephen
Wilkie, Zachary Winderl,
Elaine Wong. Stanley Wong,
Lena Yuen, Shu Zhen.
Grade X: Elizabeth
Ashworth. Joshua Ballard,
Maya Barahona. Elizabeth
Bennett. Paul Burke, Stacie
Bush. James Cantelli,
Elizabeth Garten, Gen Chen.
Ashley Crawford, Michael
Demeo, Sarah Dinsmore.
Scan Donovan.
Ruth Fishman, Ian Fung.
Mark Goodman. Brendan
Griffin, David Haendler.
Bardhyl Hajrizaj, Laura
Hamilton, Andrea Healy,
Kimberly Hucrth, Paul
Hussey, Meredith Hutchinson,
Deirdrc Jacobs, John
Katsarikas, Timothy Keating.
Katherine Kesaris. Alexander
King. Helen Lao. Nancy Lee,
Eric Leung, Meaghan Lewis.
Courtney Lomond, Paul
Lutts, Leona Ma, Lisa
Maconochie, Leanne Martin,
Ryan McGurl, Alexis
Miranda, Courtney Paquette,
Beth Perry, Lauren Prague,
Sarah Proto. Eric
Rackauskas, Brian Radell,
Stephen Ryan, Kelly Scott,
James Spencer, Meghan
Spillane, James Sullivan,
Elden Tarn, Marianne Weiler,
Nicole Weiler, Michael
Whalen, Shirley Wu.
Honors
Grade 6: Natalie
Barahona, Steven Barkowski,
Laura Baszkiewicz, Edwqrd
Blesedell, Lisa Chaisson,
Peter Chan, Denny Chan,
Kevin Chan, Thomas Costa,
Caitlin Crowley, Mark
Dailey, Christopher
Decambra, Patrick Delval,
Ying Diep. Jennifer Djcrf.
Daniel Douglas, Kelli
Dykens, Joshua Lgan,
Theodore George, Holly
Golden, Elise Hamel, Andrea
Hettman, Jonathan Hill,
Melissa Hogle, Joseph
Holland, Brian Hult.
Shaun Jafarzadeh, Amy
Jellison, Scott Keefe, Kristin
Keeley, Brett Keyes, Sara
Kurpeski, Vincent Lam. Ying
Liang, Kelley Linnane,
Timothy Lombard, Ashley
Loud, Andrew Mahoney,
Kevin Malloy, Michael
Manganaro, Kathryn McEvoy,
Stephanie McNally, Dawn
Messenger, Jacob Ncrses,
Hieu Nguyen.
Sean Ochs, Michael
Petruccelli, Nam Phan, Kyle
Piazza, Merideth Power,
Michael Raimondi. William
Repoff, Renee Rolfe,
Michael Ryan. Summer St.
Jour, Deanna Troila, Kevin
Weeks, Michael Whalen
Christina Wheeler, Jeremy
Young.
Grade 7: Nicole
Abruzzeze, Stephanie Allen,
Holly Archer, Lauren Awed.
Leeann Brown, Philip Cai.
Katharine Cantelli, Laurie
C e s a r i o , Jacqueline
Chapman, Scott Coleman.
Peter Connolly, Joanna Cook.
Lisa Delia Groce. Aimee
Dubois, Andrew Freeman.
Christopher Griffin, Anthony
Heckman, Jennifer Hettman,
Kelly Hunter.
Allison Jones. Ashley
Kalus, John Kisielius. Kate
Kodgis, David Kusy. Katie
Larson. Tiffany Linn. Joseph
Macritchie. Kevin Mason.
Pearse. McGrath. Ryan
Mine/.zi. Deirdrc Morris.
Ryan Murray, Caitlyn
O'Donnell. Carol O'Neill.
Sean Owens. Alan Paulsen.
Tony Pham. Annie Phan.
Christina Pizzi, David
Quinlan, Michael Quirke.
Amy Satkevich, Matthew
Seto, Brian Shaw, Ntina
Sourmaidis, Jeffrey Tarn.
Annie Tse. Lisa Vidoli.
Keltic Whalen. Danielle
Williams, Jesse Winter.
Christopher Worley. Philip
Yang.
Grade 8: Vincent Chiu,
Melissa Cooke, Patricia
Dixon, Scott Finn, Adam
Goodrich. Suzanne
Gunnerson, Alison Haddad.
Patrick Kane, Crystal
Kazolias, Kathleen Keleher,
Jennifer Kenneally, Christina
Kwong, Michelle Kwong.
Christopher Lee, Oi Lee.
Elaine Leung, Sinead Lovett.
Brian Luc, Kenneth Mah.
Colin Martin, Mciahel
McLaughlin, Anthony
Monaco, Christopher Myers.
Timothy O'Connor, Matthew
Penella. Mark Peterson. Viet
Phan, Alexis Pivnicny.
Michael Regan, Angela
Scott, Joshua Silverman,
Jimmy Tan, Shirley Tan,
Sarah Townc, William Tracy
Joseph Watson.
Summer Is For The Birds...!
For A Shop Of
A Different Feather Visit
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Emporium
Home To Old Things. New Things
and Always Wild Bird Things
777 Broad St. East Weymouth 340-SEED
Thursday, August 10, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 13
Spotlight On Business
Standard TV Celebrates 45th Anniversary
Dream Conies True For
Appliance Store Owner
By WAYNE FITZPATRICK
In 1950, Bernie Hoff-
man opened a small ap-
pliance store with a few
dollars and a dream.
"I was an entrepreneur
with $200 when I started
this business," Hoffman,
77, recalled.
Now, 45 years later, he
has seen his dream come
true. As Standard TV and
Appliance, 1554 Hancock
St, it has blossomed into a
competitive business.
In the high-tech age of
stressing sales, very often
customer service takes a
back seat to sales tactics.
That, however, is not the
case at Standard TV.
"We compete with ser-
vice," Hoffman explained.
According to Hoffman,
it is this emphasis on cus-
tomer service which has
kept Standard TV com-
petitive.
"We offer customers
better service such as free
delivery and personalized
service," he said.
While many well-
known appliance and elec-
tronics chain stores offer a
lot of merchandise with
high prices and marginal
customer service, Hoffman
and the staff at Standard
TV and Appliance offer
Lois Murphy Honored By
Visiting Nurse Associates
Lois Murphy of Quincy
was honored recently at
Visiting Nurse Associates'
annual staff appreciation
dinner.
A utilization/review
nurse. Murphy celebrated
her fifth anniversary with
the non-profit health care
agency.
QUINCY'S MOST UNIQUE
COUNTRY, TRADITIONAL
& HISTORIC GIFTS
JOIN MAYOR SHEETS
AND THREE OF QUINCY'S
FORMER MAYORS...
Saturday, August 19th,
from 10 am - 12 noon
AS THEY PERSONALLY AUTOGRAPH
ABIGAILS CROSSING EXCLUSIVE NEW
CAT'S MEOW VILLAGE, QUINCY CITY
HALL COLLECTIBLE PIECE. JUST IMAG-
INE WHAT A UNIQUE AND CHERISHED
COLLECTIBLE THIS WILL BE, HAVING
THE SIGNATURES OF ALL OF QUINCY'S
LIVING MAYORS TO PASS ON FOR GEN-
ERATIONS TO COME. ADD THIS PIECE TO
THE REST OF THE "QUINCY VILLAGE"
YOU ARE BUILDING FOR YOURSELF OR
A FRIEND. COME EARLY, AS THE MISS-
ING FORMER MAYOR WILL PRE-SIGN
ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF AVAIL-
ABLE PIECES. ASK ABOUT OUR IN-STORE
CAT'S MEOW VILLAGE COLLECTORS
CLUB ANDSEE THE RESTOFOUR EXTEN-
SIVE LINE. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE
SERVED.
ABIGAILS CROSSING
1350 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-5667
first-rate customer service
and competitive prices.
Standard TV also offers
a low-price guarantee
which states the business
will do whatever it can to
price merchandise lower
than its competitors.
Hoffman said another
important difference be-
tween Standard TV and
their competitors is that
Standard TV does not have
as much overhead.
"We have less overhead
than the bigger com-
petitors, which allows us
to charge the customer
less," he said.
Hoffman is also affili-
ated with a nationwide
buying group which allows
him to purchase mer-
chandise at competitive
prices and in return sell
the merchandise at a bet-
ter savings for the cus-
tomer.
In addition to offering
STANDARD TV AND APPLIANCE owner Bernie Hoffman (right) and manager Lee
Moss. The business, located at 1554 Hancock St., is celebrating its 45th anniversary
this year.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Tom Gorman)
competitive prices, Stan-
dard TV also has a free
same-day delivery service.
In his four decades of
service at Standard TV,
Hoffman has witnessed
many changes in the ap-
pliance and television bus-
iness.
"More people are buy-
ing appliances than tele-
visions. Also, credit cards
have made it a lot easier
for people to purchase
merchandise," he said
Lee Moss, general man-
ager of Standard TV, does
not think the competition
from bigger electronic and
appliance stores hurts the
business.
"We turn our com-
petitors' disadvantages into
our advantages," he said.
"For example, we can
make same-day deliveries
while our competitors
can't," he said.
Since they have been in
business for such a long
period of time, Hoffman
and his staff have seen
second- and third-gen-
eration customers shop at
their store.
"We also have many
second- and third-gen-
eration customers and that
makes us feel good," he
said.
Located across from
Woolworth's in Quincy
Center, Standard TV and
Appliance is open Monday
through Wednesday 9 a.m.
to 7:30 p.m., Thursday
through Saturday from 9
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and
Sunday from 12 to 4 p.m.
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Page 14 The Quincy Sun Thursday, August 10, 1995
Real Estate Market
Homebuyers Seminar
Leads To Couple's Dream
Earlier this year, Peter
and Debra Locke attended
a homebuyers seminar that
was held for residents of
public housing to learn
about the prospect of
becoming homeowners.
Today, with the help of
several local government
agencies and a well-known
bank, the Lockes have
realized their dream of
owning their own home.
The joint home
ownership seminar venture
combined the resources of
The Quincy Housing
Authority, Quincy
Community Action and
The Co-operative Bank.
Regional Lending
Manager Judy Farmer of
The Co-operative Bank,
outlined the procedure and
programs available to first-
time homebuyers like the
Lockes. Peter and Debra
then met with Michael
Doherty from the City of
Quincy Department of
Planning and Community
Development.
The Lockes discovered
they met the income and
credit guidelines for the
Soft Second Program
which enabled them to
pursue their dream of
home ownership. Last
month, Peter and Debra
and their two small
children, Jimmy and Amy.
moved into their new
home.
When asked about the
program, Debra Locke
cannot hide her
enthusiasm.
"Attending the seminar
was the best thing we've
ever done, and we couldn't
have asked for a more
knowledgeable and
determined group of
people to assist us every
step of the way. Without
the help of Judy Farmer of
The Co-operative Bank;
Kaye Wagner, Debbie
Kidd and Rosemary
Wahlberg from QCAP; and
Nancy Callanan of
Century 21 Annex-Quincy
to name just a few, I am
sure that we wouldn't be in
this house today," Debra
Locke said.
"Although public
housing met our needs for
seven years, we are
delighted to own our own
three bedroom home. Our
children have really
settled in comfortably,
too," Debra said, noting
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QUINCY, MA
472-4330
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Jimmy and Amy will
continue to attend the
same neighborhood school.
Others involved also
expressed their enthusiasm
for the program.
"By The Co-operative
Bank's participation with
the Soft Second Program
and working with the city's
Planning Department,
Quincy Community Action
and local real estate
brokers, we all achieve our
common goal-promoting
home ownership to low
and moderate income
families," Farmer said.
Funding assistance is
available through the
Home/Community
Development Block Grant
Program, Massachusetts
Housing Partnership and
the state Executive Office
of Community
Development's Soft
Second Program. Due to
the city's success in
administrating the
program, Quincy was
recently awarded an
additional $100,000 to
continue the make Soft
Second Mortgages
available.
ERA CENTRAL
Real Estate
Buying or Selling, Call
TOM McFARLAND
First in Service in Quincy
and the South Shore!
328-1312
748-9308
LOCKE FAMILY of Quincy (background from left, Peter, Debra , Amy and Jimmy) recently
purchased their first home thanks to a joint venture among The Quincy Housing Authority,
Quincy Community Action and The Co-operative Bank. Those helping the Lockes purchase the
home included, front row from left, Judy Farmer of The Co-operative Bank; Kaye Wagner of
Quincy Community Action; David Doherty, Quincy Department of Planning; second row,
Debbie Kidd, Quincy Community Action; and Nancy Callanan, broker, Century 21-Annex
Quincy.
(Quincy Sun Photo/ Robert Bosworth)
»,//
VOLUNTEERS Susan Carlson and Ginny Casey secure stud work for ceiling at South
Shore Habitat for Humanity home at 95 Main St. in Quincy Point
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)
Hibernia Savings Bank Opens New Office
The Hibernia Savings
Bank recently opened its
newest branch office at
274 Main St., Hingham.
The office is a full-
service, handicapped ac-
cessible branch featuring
five teller stations, an
ATM machine, safe depo-
sit boxes, night depository,
and off-street parking for
15 cars. Office hours are
Monday through Thursday
from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 7
p.m., and Saturday from
9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
The Hibernia Savings
Bank, founded in 1912, is
a full-service, state-char-
tered, stock savings bank.
Its main office is located
at 731 Hancock St., Quin-
cy, and its administrative
offices are at 730 Hancock
St.
In addition to its new
Hingham office, retail
branch banking facilities
are located in Boston.
Quincy, Braintree, Wey
mouth, and Weymouth and
loan centers are located in
Quincy and Braintree. All
deposits are insured in full
by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
(FDIC)/Deposit Insurance
Fund (DIF).
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loading plus - office/retail showroom area of 800 sf.
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Thursday, August 10, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 15
ATLANTIC NEIGHBORHOOD "Together We Can" Prevention Council recently
cleaned up the "Kettle Hole" at Kendall Park in North Quincy. The effort was
sponsored by Impact Quincy with additional support from McDonald's in North
Quincy and the Wollaston Market. Among those who participated were area resident
David Buttiner (left) and Impact Quincy Education Coordinator Steve Ward.
"KETTLE HOLE," a natural 20-foot-deep depression in North Quincy's Kendall
Park created by a glacier centuries ago, is cleaned by volunteers from the Atlantic
Neighborhood "Together We Can" Prevention Council. From left are Joanna
Timbone, Chandra Leister, Jennifer Skarzenski, Shannon McCauley, Lynette Alessi
and Kelly McVeigh. In all, more than 40 volunteers participated in the effort.
(Quincy Sun Photos/Tom Gorman)
Atlantic 'Together We Can' Group Cleans Up 'Kettle Hole'
A group of more than 40
volunteers from the Atlan-
tic Neighborhood "Toge-
ther We Can" Prevention
Council recently helped
clean up the "Kettle Hole"
at Kendall Park in North
Quincy
The group works to
create awareness about the
risks area children face
around alcohol, tobacco
and other drugs. The event
was sponsored by Impact
Quincy and received addi-
tional support from Mc-
Donald's in North Quincy
and Frank Miller of the
Wollaston Market
Officials said the Kettle
Hole was picked because
it is a place where young
people have been known
to drink and hang around.
The group hopes to dis-
courage that type of
behavior by cleaning up
the surrounding brush.
Many of those who
participated in the cleanup
were youths from the At-
lantic neighborhood.
Among those who parti-
cipated were Cheryl, Jenn
and Paul Skarzenski;
Shannon and Bob Mc-
Cauley, Kathy and Kelly
McVeigh, Mary Margaret
and Lynette Allessi, Chan-
dra Leister, Alexis Miran-
da, Nnamdi Azuonye,
David Buttiner, Joanna
and John Timbone, and
others. The group plans to
do more at the Kettle Hole
as well as other neigh-
borhood sites.
For more information
about volunteering or start-
ing a "Together We Can"
group, call Steve Ward at
Impact Quincy, 472-6027.
Julie McCloskey Trinity College Grad
Julie McCloskey,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul McCloskey of 41
Rockland St., Quincy,
graduated from Trinity
College in Hartford, Conn.
May 21.
McCloskey received a
bachelor's degree in
political science. A
Quincy High School
graduate, she is a member
of the Pi Gamma
honor society.
Mu
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Page 16 The Quincy Sun. Thursday, August 10, 1995
Sun Sports
Knocks Milford Out Of State Playoffs
Morrisette Flirts With
Elimination Once Again
By KERRY BYRNE
If there's something to
be said for experience,
then there's a lot to say
about the Morrisette Am-
erican Legion baseball
team.
Morrisette (22-9, 7-3
playoffs) has had more
playoff experience in the
last six years than any
team in the state. They
were scheduled to play
Sandwich Tuesday night
(Aug. 8) in what would be
their 52nd playoff game in
the past six years.
This wealth of playoff
experience has translated
to a cool and collected
team demeanor which has
allowed the club to over-
come first-game losses in
each of their last three
playoff series.
Morrisette was shutout
in their opening game of
the American Legion state
playoffs in Lowell, only to
come back in their second
outing with an impressive
11-2 win Sunday which
knocked Milford from the
double-elimination
tournament.
Two weeks ago, Morri-
sette lost Bridgewater, on-
ly to win the next two in
the best-of-three District
series. In the District fin-
als against Westwood,
they suffered a first-game
loss but swept the next
two.
In the opening game of
'he state tournament Satur-
day. Morrisette was blank-
ed 7-0 bv Reading and star
pitcher Stephen Langone.
Langone, a senior-to-be at
Reading High School,
used an outstanding reper-
toire to hold scoreless
what had been a streaking
Morrisette lineup.
"He was the best pitch-
er I've seen in three or four
years," said Morrisette
coach Dave Perdios, who
has seen many of the best.
"He had a fastball with
good velocity, a curve, sli-
der, change-up and knuck-
leball. He threw overhand,
three-quarters and sidearm.
We don't hit well against
great pitching anyway, and
he's probably the best
we've faced."
Morrisette returned with
a bang in the 1 1-2 win
over Milford. Perdios
credited the win to his
team's vast experience:
"We have a lot of 18-year-
olds with a lot of exper-
ience; they know how to
come back after a loss.
Milford (which also lost its
first game) just wasn't in it
mentally like we were.
They were making a lot of
noise before the game, but
weren't really ready to
come back after the loss.
That's something our kids
have learned to over-
come."
The mental advantage
certainly helped, but hav-
ing a pitcher like Scott
Kelly on the mound, and
in the lineup, proved a big
factor as well. The Boston
College High School
graduate allowed just four
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base hits in seven innings
of work while going 4 for 5
at the plate with a pair of
RBI. Kelly hit safely
twice in the sixth inning
alone, as Morrisette put
the game away with eight
runs. He led with a single
and poked an RBI shot to
shallow center with one
out.
"Kelly was incredible,
he just came alive for us,"
said Perdios. "He hit the
ball well and he's the type
of kid who's always in the
game."
Ten Morrisette players
came to bat in the sixth
and nine reached base.
The number of different
batters was ten because
Brian Beaton replaced
Chris Cotter in what would
have been Cotter's second
at-bat of the inning. Cotter
was hit by a pitch, while
an error in left field
allowed Beaton to reach
second and drive in two.
Only clean-up man Tim
Zaniboni failed to reach,
but his sacrifice fly to
center field drove in a run.
Adding to the offense
were Jim Sapienza, who
smashed an RBI triple to
deep right center, walked
twice and had two RBI:
and Tom Malvesti, who
had two singles and two
RBI.
The winner of the
Mornsette-Sandwich game
Tuesday night would play
the winner of the Need-
ham-Swampscott game.
The loser would be elimi-
nated. Both Needham and
Swampscott were 2-0
going into their contest.
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FUNCTION ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 20-200
FREE VALIDATED PARKING
THE YANKEES OF the South Shore YMCA T-Ball League had a successful 1995
season. The young stars are: front row, from left, David McSweeney, Allison Russell,
Megan Therrien, Laura Bloomer, Nash Winters and Sean King. Second row, Hunter
Freyer, Tommy Stone, Joseph Starzyk, Kenny Tolbert and Aileen Croke. Back row,
coaches Mike Therrien (left) and Bob Croke.
Morrisette In Playoffs
Sixth Straight Year
Morrisette's game Tues-
day night against Sand-
wich was to be their 52nd
playoff game in the past
six years.
In 1990 the Quincy
team played in six playoff
games. They followed
with six in 1991, 14 in
1992, five in 1993 and 10
last year. The Sandwich
game was their 1 1th of the
1995 playoffs.
Three of those years
included trips to the eight-
team state finals tourna-
ment: this season and
last, and in 1992 when
Morrisette won the Mass-
achusetts state American
Legion title.
Included in the six-year
playoff run are five Zone 6
titles. The only year Mor-
risette did not win was
1994, when they placed
third. They lost to New
Bedford in the second
round of the District play-
offs, but got an automatic-
bid to the state playoffs as
the tournament's host
team. Once there, they
eliminated three teams
from the tourney, and lost
only to champion Walpole
and runner-up New Bed-
ford.
International
Mannix, Panagos Lead
AL In All-Star Game
Chris Mannix and
Jamie Panagos led the
American League to an
1 1 -8 win over the National
League in the International
League All-Star Game.
Mannix, of Everlasting
Engraving, was named
Most Valuable Player and
Panagos, of Recupero &
Davis, was the winning
pitcher.
SSGA's Brian Bownell
was named National
League MVP.
Representing the win-
ning league were Recupe-
ro & Davis' Steve Maffeo,
Joe Barkhouse and Jamie
Maclsaac; Super Chef's
Mike Raciot, Mike Lcncki
and Corey Awed: Everlast-
ing Engraving's Johnny
McCue, Jarrod DeCelle
and Johnny Ly; Noll Elec-
tee's Eugene DeLisle and
Matt Terlaje; and Feenan
Financial's Mike Keenan,
Matt McDonough, Matt
Nelson and Tom Mann.
Representing the Nat-
ional League were ATSS's
Shawn Walsh. Mike Cos-
seboom and Jay Newhall,
North Quincy K of C's Dan
(Night Train) Kane, Scan
Carter, Chris Haidul, Pat
Pczzulo and Owen Nestor;
SSGA's Claire Quilty and
Jason Snaith; Osco Drug's
Peter Godfrey, Kevin
Joyce, John Keeley and
Chris Wilkie.
Sylvia Hockey Clinic
Aug. 21-25
$ Always Buying^
New & Old
TAJ
COIN,
STAMPS
and
SPORTS CARDS
9 Maple St.,
Quincy. MA 02169
479-1652
Com pic 'c Line of Supplies
Free Lstimates
Bob Sylvia's 20th an-
nual Power Skating Clinic
for youth hockey players
will be held at Rockland
Rink Aug. 21-25.
Sylvia is head hockey
coach at Quincy High
School. He is the former
coach of the South Shore
Braves and former captain
and Ail-American at
Boston University. He will
be assisted by young
adults who have played
under him and are familiar
with his techniques.
Sessions for players
ages 7-1 1 will be held
2:40-3:40 p.m. Sessions
for players ages 12-15 will
be held 3:50-4:50 p.m.
Each session is limited
to 35 skaters and four
goalies. Applications will
be accepted on a first-
come, first-serve basis.
The cost is $50, which in-
cludes a $15 non-refun-
dable deposit which must
be submitted with each ap-
plication. There are spec-
ial rates for goaltenders.
Applications are avail-
able a the snack bar of pro
shop of the Rockland
Rink, corner of Concord
and Summer streets.
For more information
call Fred Islcib at (617)
871-0547.
Thursday, August 10, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 17
-3W#'°
■<-»» l ..l«W»! ■
CAMILLE COURTNEY moves to the net to return a
shot during the Quincy Tennis Club Vintage Cup
which celebrated the club's 108 years in existence.
KEN RICKSON sports a turn-of-the-century outfit
during the Quincy Tennis Club Vintage Cup.
Rickson's was named the best men's period costume
during the tournament which celebrated tennis
tradition.
QUINCY TENNIS club member Louis Durante shows
off her period costume during the club's Vintage Cup
tournament. Durante's was named the best women's
period costume.
Celebrates In Style
Quincy Tennis Club
It was just like old
times Saturday at the
Quincy Tennis Club's
Vintage Cup tournament.
Two dozen participants
were decked in tennis garb
from the 1 920s through 40s
(long pants, bow ties,
suspenders, etc.) as the
club celebrated the sport's
lengthy traditions. Not
content on looks alone,
participants in the
tournament played with
wooden racquets as they
took part in a mixed
doubles competition.
Period music, cream
and strawberries (a
Wimbledon tradition) and
wooden-basket lunches
were also part of the
festivities and lent and
authentic aura to the day.
"Tennis has a long
tradition," said Quincy
Tennis Club's Ken
Rickson. "It's interesting
for tennis players to go
back to the roots of the
game and see how it was
played many years ago."
Rickson added that the
QTC had a particular
interest in the history of
the game: founded in
1887. it is the oldest
tennis-only club in North
America. During the
period celebrated, the club
was already almost 50
years old.
The tournament
involved four eight-game
pro sets for each of the 1 2
men and 12 women who
took part. The mixed
doubles changed partners
for each match and the
winner was the person who
totaled the most combined
points from each match.
Joe Ryan of Quincy was
the eventual winner, but
he was forced into a tie
breaker as he and three
members, club president
Bob Yee, Pam Trafton and
Joan Torraco, ended
regulation with 32 points
each. A win over Trafton
in a singles match gave
>
\
Ryan the tournament
victory.
Though losing in the
playoff, Torraco redeemed
herself with an award for
the best lunch of the day.
The lunches were packed
by the women and an
auction was held with only
the men placing bids.
Though sexist by today's
standards, it was
indicative of old-time
practices.
In deference to the role
of tradition, awards were
given for the best period
tennis outfits. Louise
Durante and Rickson were
the respective women's
and men's winners.
The event organizers
were Andy Bisconte and
Dick Mount. According to
many involved, they did a
wonderful job setting the
stage for a delightful
afternoon of tennis and
tradition.
By KERRY BYRNE
QUINCY TENNIS CI UB member Elizabeth Ryan and club president Bob Yee set for
a return during the mixed doubles Vintage Cup tournament. Participants played
with several partners during the four eight-game pro set tourney.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
L
Marks 108th Year
TAKING A COURTSIDE break during the Vintage Cup are, from left, Pam Trafton,
Wendy Trafton, Andy Bisconte and Charlie Ross.
South Shore Health Center
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Summertime is
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to feel bad.
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Pilgrim, Bay State, Healthcare Value Management, U.S. Healthcare,
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Walk-In Service Available (6 1 7) 848- 1 950
Major Credit Cards Accepted
Page 18 Tlxe Quincy Sun Thursday, August 10, 1995
Softball League Closes
20th Season, Playoffs Begin
By CLAIRE OLIVERIO
In the summer of 1976,
Patty Molloy Gauthier
wanted to get together
with friends each week
and play softball in an
organized league.
However, the city of
Quincy offered no such
program for women over
age 18. Gauthier took it
upon herself to start one on
her own. Little did she
know that 20 years later
the Quincy Women's
Softball League would still
be going strong.
Gauthier passed away
in 1981 at age 29 after a
long battle with cancer. In
her honor, the QWSL
sponsors a tournament in
her name at the beginning
of each season (this was
the 14th annual tourney)
which attracts teams from
all over the East Coast.
"Even though Patty isn't
with us anymore, her
memory lives on through
this tournament and its
participants," said league
director Ginny Trainor. "I
know she would be proud."
The tournament enables
the QWSL to raise money
for a college scholarship
which goes to a deserving
league member at the end
of the year.
Over the past 20 years,
the QWSL has grown from
eight to 18 teams and now
boasts over 300 women.
three division. Home
fields are Mitchell/McCoy
on Southern Artery.
Thanks to a federal grant
which helped upgrade
fields throughout the city,
Mitchell/McCoy
underwent an overhaul this
past spring.
"It took a long time for
these fields to be up to
par, but it was a great way
to kickoff our 20th sea-
son," said assistant direc-
tor Terry Greenleaf.
The season recently
came to a close with the
playoffs set to begin this
week. The final regular
season standings were:
A Division: Liberty
Lounge, 15-2; Trainor's 12-
6; GNC Printing, 11-7;
MacDougall's, 9-9; Fowler
House, 9-9; Cagney's 4-12;
Scituate Chiropractic, 2-
15.
B Division: Mane
Connection, 12-4; Louie's,
11-5; Rascals, 7-9; Fowler
House B, 5-11; Peter B's,
5-11.
C Division: Alumni
Cafe, 12-3; Washington
Tap, 10-5; Malachy's, 8-7;
High Rise, 7-8; Pat
Flanagan's 7-8; Shooter's,
1-14.
Each division plays
within itself and the top
four teams from each are
eligible for the playoffs.
Semifinals are best-of-
three and the finals are a
offs were scheduled to run
this week, Monday (Aug.
7) through Friday (Aug.
11) at 8:15 and 9:30 p.m.
The QWSL held its
18th annual all-star game
July 15. Two players
voted on by teammates
were selected by each
team.
The National League
won, 19-8. The big bang
came of the stick of
Gerilyn Riley of GNC
Printing, who blasted a
two-out grand slam into
the parking lot.
While the game may
have been lopsided, it
drew a crowd of 300 or
more; a crowd which
attempted to do the 'wave'
in the small bleacher
section.
Anyone wishing to join,
or enter a team, is more
than welcome, said league
secretary Laurie Hansen.
The season starts in May
and there are always
teams looking for players.
For information on joining
call 843-6251 or 328-0620.
The league is gearing
up for its post-season
awards banquet, to be held
Sept. 22 at Florian Hall in
Dorchester. League organ-
izers are hoping to get
former players to attend in
honor of its 20th anni-
versary. Any interested
can call Ginny Trainor at
The league is divided into best-of-five series. Play- 328-0620.
Red Storm With Win, Tie
The St. John's Red
Storm thundered past
Hingham, 14-5, last week.
Pitchers John Lupo and
Chris Doherty and right
fielder Tom Callahan
helped stifle the Hingham
offense. Lupo, in his first
start, allowed just two
earned runs in 3 2/3
innings of work. Doherty
gave up one earned run in
earning his fourth save.
Callahan had a gun for
an arm as he assisted
twice on the rare 9-3
putout at First.
Matt Gardner sparked
the offense as he went 3
for 3 with a double, four
RBI and four runs scored.
He also fired to Kevin
Eagan from behind the
plate to nail a runner
attempting to steal third.
Chris Lynch (3 for 3,
double, three runs scored)
and Dave Vails (2 for 3,
three RBI) led Hingham.
Clutch hitting and base
YOU
AUTO -
KNOW
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGrof.y
FUSE CHECK
A blown fuse is one of the the problem checked out.
few repairs that car owners can Hint: If a spare fuse is not
do themselves on the spot, on hand to fix a blown fuse,
First, it pays to know the loca- "borrow" a fuse of the same
tion of the fuse box before the amperage from a nonessen-
need arises. Not only will the tial circuit, such as the radio,
owner's manual give the box's Watching your warning
location, but it will likely provide lights and maintaining your car
a diagram detailing the func- is important so that it will give
tion of each fuse, as well as its you better service and last
amperage. In the event that an longer. At today's prices it is
electrical feature fails to work, not wise to do anything else,
consult the diagram and iden- To help you properly care for
tify the fuse that corresponds your car, come into the service
to the failed system or acces- department at LEO & WALTS
sory. Be sure to have a flash- SUNOCO, where you will be
light on hand to cope with dim offered the best service avail-
I lighting. If the fuse in question able, even for a simple fuse
appears broken or blackish, re- change, by technicians who
place it with a fuse of the same are very knowledgeable about
amperage. Prepare for this today's cars. You'll find us con-
eventuality by having plenty of veniently located at 258 Quincy
spare fuses on hand. If the fuse Ave., E. Braintree, 843-1550.
proceeds to blow again, have
THE QUINCY WOMEN'S Softball League National League all-star team had a big game
in their 19-8 win over the American League. Front row, from left, Kathy Coleman,
Lynne Hanscom, Joanne Loiselle, Jeanne Reynolds, Lynn Constantino and Georgia
Cady. Back row, Barbie Norton, Colleen Gallagher, Christine Barrett, Raeline
DeMulis, Donna Murphy, Alicia Coughlin, Sue Becthelette, Gerilyn Riley, coach Bob
Wakelin and coach Terry Greenleaf.
REPRESENTING THE AMERICAN League in the Quincy Women's Softball League
annual all-star game were, front row, from left, Deb Herron, Sue Grunning, Jessica
MacDonald, Michelle Sutterland, Christine Giaconozzi, Julie Walker, Kerry Kelly and
Chris Ferrara. Back row, coach Chris McBride, Tricia Kussman, Vickie MacComber,
Rita Nevulis, Heather O'Keefe, Mary Devin, Donna Kerble, coach Frank Grant, Patty
Robery, Charlene Armstead.
running by Bill Page
helped the Red Storm play
to a 6-6 tie with South
Marshfield.
With his team trailing
5-3 in the sixth, Page
singled to drive in
Callahan and Gardner and
then stole home for his
team's final run.
Jim Constas pitched 5
1/3 innings, allowing just
two hits and no earned
runs for St. John's. Dave
Centrella came on in relief
with the bases loaded in
the final inning and fanned
the last two batters to
preserve the tie. Constas
was victimized by a St.
John's defense that did not
play as well as it has in
other games.
Gardner went 2 foe 3
with a double, triple, RBI
and stole home. John
Chevalier had an RBI
single in the first inning.
Bill McGinn and Chris
Bergman stroked the only
South Marshfield hits.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Bregoli In AAU Baseball
Tournament IN Florida
Fresh off his second
consecutive Quincy Babe
Ruth League title as a
member of the Elks, Chris
Bregoli will head for
Cocoa Beach, Fla., as a
member of the New
England Mariners 14-year-
old AAU baseball team.
The AAU tournament
runs from Aug. 3-12.
Bregoli, an infielder
and pitcher for the Elks, is
playing left field for the
Mariners.
Last Saturday the Mari-
ners beat the defending
national champions Con-
necticut (Hartford) Base-
ball Academy, 3-2, in a
game played at the Uni-
versity of New Hampshire.
Bregoli has been an
anchor on three consec-
utive baseball champions.
In his final year of Junior
League ball, his Conti-
nental Cablevision club
won that league's title.
He has also quarter-
backed the North Quincy
Apaches to back-to-back
Quincy Youth Football
League championships.
Bregoli will be a
freshman at North Quincy
High School in the fall.
Kids Karate Class Begins In September
A Kids Karate Class
will begin in September at
the St. Boniface Church
Hall in Germantown, the
Atlantic Neighborhood
Center in North Quincy,
and the Fore River Club
House in Quincy Point.
The class will be held
Wednesdays from 4 to
4:45 p.m. for 5-7 year olds
and 4 to 5 p.m. for children
age 8 and above,
Wednesdays from 5:30 to
6:15 p.m. for 5-7 year olds
and 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. for
children age 8 and above,
and Fridays from 3:30 to
4:15 p.m. for 5-7 year olds
and 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. for
children age 8 and above.
Session dates are Sept.
6, 13 and 20, Oct. 4, 11,
18 and 25 and Nov. 1, 8,
15 and 29 or Sept. 8, 15,
22 and 29, Oct. 6, 13, 20
and 27 and Nov. 3, 10, and
17.
The course involves
Hapkido, a Korean martial
art. Instructor is Tammy
McKenna, 3rd degree
black belt.
Those who register by
Aug. 20 will receive a free
gift. For more information,
call McKenna at 1-508-
699-4472.
The American flag should never be hung upside
down unless you mean it as some serious emergen-
cy. It is a recognized distress signal.
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Thursday, August 10, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 19
Wollaston Golf Course
Celebrating Centennial
Wollaston Golf Club
will continue its Centen-
nial Celebration Aug. 12
with an Octogenarian
Open.
The club will also cele-
brate its 100-year history
in September with the
Heritage Weekend
Championship visit to
President's Golf Course,
Wollaston's original site.
The Octogenarian Open
will be held at 1 p.m. and
16 players of at least 80
years of age are expected
to play nine holes. Each
players will have his own
cart with a member
dressed in knickers and
tuxedo serving as caddie.
A champagne reception
will follow. "Many of
these people have been
members for 25 to 50
years, or more," said
Centennial Celebration co-
chairman Steve Sager.
On Sunday, Aug. 13 a
special mixed event for
fivesomes will be held.
The purpose of the Heri-
tage Weekend Champion-
ship is to celebrate 100
years of golf at Wolla-
ston's two homes. It will
be a 36 hole event with
the first 18 being played
Sept. 8 at President's Golf
Course and the second 18
being played Sept. 9 at
Wollaston Golf Course.
"We're one of the few
clubs in the country that
moved from its original
site and a course still
exists there," said Sager.
"We felt the Heritage
would be a great oppor-
tunity for many of our
older members to return to
our old course for the first
time since moving, and for
many of our newer
members to see the old
course for possibly the first
time."
The club kicked off its
centennial celebration
with a New Year's ball and
continued it with a special
St. Patrick' Day party.
Other activities will in-
clude a gala centennial
ball, preparation of a
three-volume club history,
a time capsule, a centen-
nial cookbook and an
auction.
Astros Flying Through
Quincy Tournament
The Quincy Astros, a
group of 11 -year-old base-
ball players, have rocketed
to a 4-0 start in the Quincy
Baseball Tournament.
The Astros opened the
tourney with an 11-6
victory over Milton.
Phil (The Thrill) Mc-
Gillicuddy and Peter Tur-
owski hit first-inning home
runs to provide liftoff for
the Astros offense.
Justin (Fireball) Hall,
Tommy (Gun) Hughes,
Matt Donovan, Tom (The
Bomb) Buckley and Rich-
ie Howe each contributed
with clutch hits.
McGillicuddy pitched
five innings and struck out
10 to record the win.
The Astros followed by
chopping down Cedar
Grove, 13-5.
Hall paced the attack
with four hits, including a
pair of roundtrippers.
Multiple hit games were
turned in by Billy Croke,
Pat (Holy!) Bregoli, Mike
Conley, Hughes and Howe.
Casey (At The Bat)
Hillis and Buckley also
had hits. Jack Liuzzo,
Mike Ryan and Brian Ken-
ney had strong games in
the field.
In their next game, the
Astros bombed Hanover,
13-4.
Hughes went the dis-
tance in recording the win.
Howe, Ryan, Hall and
Hughes had multiple hit
games while Mike Feet-
ham, Croke, Conley, Mc-
Gillicuddy and Hillis each
had a hit.
They continued their
domination of the tourney
as they swamped Marsh-
field, 7-3.
Phil The Thrill carried a
no-hitter into the fifth and
finished by throwing a
complete game, two-hitter
with 10 K's.
Hughes and McGilli-
cuddy had two hits apiece
while Liuzzo, Donovan,
Turowski and Hall each
had one. Ryan laid down
a perfect bunt to jump start
the attack.
The Astros record
stands at 8-3 (7-1 versus
teams their own age).
They are 1-1 in the
prestigious Parkway Tourn-
ament after slicing Ded-
ham, 1 1-3, and losing a
nine-inning 2-1 affair to
Ashland.
In the Dedham win,
Hall and Bregoli combined
for a five-hitter to record
the win. Howe, Hughes,
Hall, Bregoli and Turowski
had two hits apiece while
Croke and Feetham
cracked one each.
The 2-1 loss to Ashland
was considered among the
best in Parkway Tourna-
ment history.
The Astros took a 1-0
lead in the sixth before
Ashland tied it with an
infield hit. They went on
to win with two outs in the
ninth.
Fireball Hall and Phil
the Thrill combined to
pitch a great game. Hall
struck out 13 in 5 2/3
innings.
Croke had a 4 for 4
outing while Feetham,
Donovan and Howe
smacked two hits each.
Single base hits were
recorded by Hughes, Mc-
Gillicuddy, Hall and Ryan.
Liuzzo and Croke made
outstanding plays in the
field to keep the game
going in the seventh and
eighth innings.
The Astros will contin-
ue to fire up the engines in
both the Quincy and
Parkway tourneys and will
later touch down in the
Weymouth Invitational.
Volleyball Camp Aug. 14-18,
Limited Openings Available
The Quincy Recreation
Department has limited
openings for its volleyball
camp to be held Aug. 14-
18.
The camp is for boys
and girls ages 12-18. It
will be held at the North
Quincy High School gym
from 8:30 a.m.- 1 2: 30 p.m.
and is under the direction
of Quincy High assistant
coach, Mass Patriots Elite
coach and Atlantic Middle
School head coach Holly
Rendle. The camp will
also include instruction by
top collegiate players and
by guest coaches.
The instruction will in-
clude a variety of indi-
vidual skills on defense
and offense. The begin-
ning players' emphasis will
be on passing and serving
while the advanced play-
ers will concentrate on at-
tack. Doubles, triples and
6 on 6 competitions will
highlight the camp.
The cost is $30. Regi-
stration will be taken at
the Recreation Depart-
ment, 100 Southern Artery,
Monday through Friday
from 9 a.m. -4 p.m. as long
as openings exist.
For more information
call 376-1394.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
NEWSCARHERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
Teen Get-Away Field Trip,
Tourney Winners Announced
The Teen Get-Away
program will sponsor an
Aug. 19 field trip to Water
Country in Portsmouth,
N.H.
Only members on good
standing will be allowed to
participate. The cost is
$15 and transportation will
be provided.
For more information
call Jo-Ann Bragg at 471-
3822 or Kathy Bigham at
472-2170.
Teen Get-Away also
announced the winners of
two recent tournaments:
The program held a
basketball shoot-out tourn-
ament at the South Shore
YMCA.
The tournament was run
by the Quincy Police Ath-
letic League, which gave
trophies to the top three
Finishers in each division.
Placing first in the girls
division was Donna Da-
Eric Backman In
Cooperative
Ed. Program
Eric Backman of Quin-
cy, a Cooperative Educa-
tion junior majoring in
accounting at Merrimack
College, is spending his
work semester with BFDS
in Quincy.
The five-year Coopera-
tive Education program at
Merrimack College per-
mits students to alternate
academic semesters with
full-time work in their
fields of study. It allows
students to gain valuable
and practical experience
and to also earn money for
tuition costs.
mata. Tyeisha Drayden
placed second and Karen
Goldrick finished third.
In the 15 to 17-year-old
boys division, David
Klingstein took first. He
was followed by Bryan
Linskey at second and
Mike Noddin at third.
Sima Junkovic was the
winner in the 13 to 14-
year-old boys division.
Second place was cap-
tured by Frank McNamara
and third was held by
Mike Keddy.
Teen Get-Away also
held at bumber pool tourn-
ament at the Quincy Com-
munity United Methodist
Church in Wollaston.
Taking the first-place
trophy was Guillermo Mir-
agall Martinez, a foreign
exchange student from
Spain staying with the
Joyce family of Wollaston.
Joseph Linskey placed
second and David Kling-
stein finished third.
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Page 20 Til* Quincy Sua Thursday, August 10, 1995
Obituaries
Dorothy M. Logan, 77
Store Manager, Tutor, Lifeguard
Robert F. Williams, 74
Shipyard Employee; Involved In Sports
A funeral service for
Dorothy Mildred (Sadlier)
Logan, 77, of Dunedin,
Fla., formerly of Quincy,
was held Monday in the
Hamel, Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St.
Mrs. Logan died July 3 1
after a long illness.
A former manager of a
Quincy department store,
where she worked for 25
years, she had also been a
tutor in Hingham and a
lifeguard in Merrymount.
She graduated in 1936
from The Woodward
School for Girls in Quincy.
Mrs. Logan enjoyed horse-
back riding and traveling.
Bom in Boston, she
moved to Dunedin in 1986.
Wife of the late Andrew
T. Logan, she is survived
by two sons, David A.
Logan of Plymouth and
Wayne A. Logan of Wey-
mouth; a sister, Grace
Adair of Dedham; four
grandchildren, and four
great-grandchildren. She
was also the mother of the
late Douglas A. Logan.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Dorothy Hollander, 88
Injured In Automobile Accident
A funeral Mass for
Dorothy (Savage)
Hollander, 88, of Quincy,
was celebrated Aug. 3 in
Most Blessed Sacrament
Church-
Mrs. Hollander died
July 31 in Boston City
Hospital. She had been
hospitalized after an auto-
mobile accident July 26 on
Sea Street.
Born and educated in
Boston, she lived in Quin-
cy for 72 years.
Wife of the late Otto
Hollander, she is survived
by a daughter, Dorothy
Robert F.
Gulf Oil Clerk
A funeral Mass for
Robert F. Gray, 67, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. Agatha's
Church, Milton.
Mr. Gray died Aug. 3 at
home.
A clerk for the Gulf Oil
Co., he worked in the
firm's Chelsea, Hyde Park
and Rhode Island offices
before retiring in 1987
after 35 years of service.
He was a Navy veteran
of World War II.
Mr. Gray was a lifelong
resident of Quincy.
He is survived by four
sisters, Catherine M.
Rouleau of Quincy; a
brother, Francis L. Holland
of Quincy; six grandchil-
dren, and six great-grand-
children.
She was the mother of
the late John L. Hollander
and Eleanor Gosselin.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wic-
kens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St
Donations may be made
to the American Heart
Fund, 20 Speen St, Fram-
ingham, MA 01701.
Gray, 67
For 35 Years
Young of Whitman, Eileen
M. Perkins of Wakefield,
R.I., Virginia E. Pauly of
Minnesota and Marion L.
Perkins of Braintree; and
many nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Massa-
chusetts National Cemete-
ry, Bourne.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Alfred D. Tho-
mas Funeral Home, Mil-
ton.
Donations may be made
to the Quincy Visiting
Nurse Association, 10 Gra-
nite St., Quincy, MA
02269-2370.
SCOTT DEW ARE
When you think about it. there is
nothing mysterious or complex about
"human nature." Human nature is
nothing other than human habits. Hu-
man nature is therefore changeable the
same as human habits are changeable.
Surprisingly human nature is often mentioned to excuse personal offenses
and misbehavior. It is equally surprising that the inherent goodness in
man is seldom mentioned as human nature. The human habits of love,
toicn nee and respect are certainly asmuch of human nature as the faults
of greed, distrust and other offensive vices. Actually, when you look
around, you see far more love, trust and selflessness than hate, distrust
and selfishness. In these troublesome times in human relation, it is still
true that goodness exceeds the bad. And more importantly, it is good to
stress that bad habits can be changed to good habits if a will to do so exists.
In short, "human nature' can be changed. Just change 'human habits."
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannc I Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA 02 1 70 W. Quincy, MA 02 1 69
A (617)472-1137
Aii Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A funeral Mass for
Robert F. "Robbie" Wil-
liams, 74, of Quincy, was
celebrated Aug. 5 in Star
of the Sea Church.
Mr. Williams died July
2 at Carney Hospital, Dor-
chester, of respiratory fail-
ure.
He was an engineering
department employee at
the Fore River shipyard for
24 years.
Mr. Williams studied
engineering at the Lowell
Institute, an evening divi-
sion at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology.
He had also worked at
Stone & Webster Engi-
neering in Boston and took
a position with the Ebasco
Power Plant in New York
City in 1974. He retired in
1984.
A Quincy athlete and
coach for many years, his
involvement with local
sports started in the 1940s
with the Atlantic Redskins
in North Quincy, then
considered a farm team for
the Atlantic Braves of the
Park League.
Mr. Williams later
coached CYO baseball
and basketball teams at
Sacred Heart Church in
North Quincy and coached
the Columbus Club bas-
ketball team.
Born in Boston, he was
a 1938 graduate of North
Quincy High School.
He is survived by two
sisters, Mary Belliveau of
Rockville and Anna Wil-
liams of Squantum; and 10
nephews and nieces.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the charity of one's
choice.
Paul F. Oldham, 78
Former Boston School Custodian
A funeral Mass for Paul
F. Oldham, 78, of Quincy,
was celebrated Monday in
St. Joseph's Church.
Mr. Oldham died July 2
in the Colonial Nursing
Home, Weymouth, after a
long illness.
A former custodian for
the Boston schools, he
worked there for 37 years
before retiring in 1979.
An Army veteran of
World War II, he was a
member of the Neponset
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post.
Born in Portsmouth,
N.H., he lived in Dorches-
ter before moving to Quin-
cy 1 8 years ago.
He is survived by his
wife, Helen C. (Parrow)
Oldham; two sons, Paul F.
Oldham Jr. and Edward A.
Oldham, both of Quincy; a
brother, Walter Oldham of
Dorchester; two sisters,
Mary E. Carter of Whit-
man and Alice Schultz of
Florida; and four grand-
children.
Burial was in Braintree
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Massachusetts General
Hospital Cancer Research,
c/o Dr. Kurt J. Isselbarher,
CNY 1497101, Boston,
MA 021 14.
Jeffrey M.K. Ferris, 29
Apartments Property Manager
A funeral Mass for
Jeffrey M.K. Ferris, 29, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Aug. 5 in St. Joseph's
Church.
Mr. Ferris died Aug. 2
at home after a long
illness.
The former property
manager at Chestnut Glen
Apartments in Abington,
he worked there for many
years. He was a lifelong
resident of Quincy.
He is survived by his
parents, James W. and
Rose (Patros) Ferris of
Quincy; two brothers,
James M. Ferris of
Tolland, Conn., and John
W. Ferris of Quincy; a
sister, Pamela J. Ferris of
Weymouth; and many
aunts, uncles and cousins.
Burial was in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, KM) Bay State Rd.,
Braintree, MA 02184.
Rev. Esther R. Sanger, 71
Founder Of The Quincy Crisis Center;
"Mother Teresa Of The South Shore"
A funeral service for
Rev. Esther R. (Hicks)
Sanger, 71, of Quincy, was
held Aug. 5 in the
Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene.
Rev. Sanger died Aug. 1
after a brief battle with
cancer.
Known as "the Mother
Teresa of the South
Shore," she was a mini-
ster, social worker, regi-
stered nurse and founder
and executive director of
the Quincy Crisis Center.
She traveled the streets of
Quincy to counsel, feed
and shelter the hungry.
Rev. Sanger was a
counselor, advocate and
court worker for DOVE
Inc., a shelter for battered
women and their children,
and founder of the Mary-
Martha Learning Center in
Hingham, a shelter and
training center for mothers
and children.
Mayor James Sheets,
who knew her for more
than 30 years, had strong
words of praise for Rev.
Sanger.
"She basically saw all
the needs that developed
in the community—people
who were hungry, young
people in crisis, families
in crisis and she put all
her beliefs into practice,"
said Sheets. "She impact-
ed, and made contributions
to, the lives of literally
hundreds and hundreds of
people.
"She was a shining
light in people's worlds of
darkness. Our city is a
stronger city because of
Esther Sanger."
In May, she was told
she had cancer throughout
her body and could expect
to live three months. Two
months later, she was still
taking phone calls about
food deliveries and making
luncheon dates to raise
money for the crisis center.
About 75 officials, cler-
gy, social service workers,
friends and family mem-
bers honored her at a tri-
bute in mid-July.
Her two daughters, Do-
nita Rardin and Heather
Rideout. who run the Ma-
ry-Martha Learning Cen-
ter, spoke at the tribute of
their mother's wealth of
friends, her care and skill
as a grandmother, and her
unrelenting faith in God.
Sweeney Broihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY. MASS.
472-6344
I
REV. ESTHER SANGER
In 1978, she was di-
rector of family services
for The Salvation Army. A
year later, she decided to
take her counseling skills
on the road and with her
own money and donations
set up a crisis hotline and
bought a van to answer
calls in person.
She soon discovered
she and her associates
could not successfully
counsel hungry people so
she started serving meals
and soon would provide
sleeping space as well.
Eventually, the crisis cen-
ter began offering the 24-
hour-a-day hotline, drop-in
services, food and shelter.
Born in Lowell, she was
a 1949 graduate of St.
Vincent's School of Nurs-
ing. After her three chil-
dren were grown, she re-
turned to school to receive
a bachelor's degree in so-
cial work and a master's
degree in family coun-
seling at Eastern Nazarene
College in Wollaston. Her
longtime ambition to be-
come an ordained Naza-
rene minister was realized
last year.
Rev. Sanger's career
included work as a group
leader and trainer at Hyde
Park House, coordinator
for the South Shore Mental
Health Center, vice pres-
ident of Christian Weight
Control, and a nurse at a
number of hospitals and
through private nursing.
She was recognized for
her work by President
George Bush and Gov.
Michael Dukakis.
Rev. Sanger was a
member of the National
Association of Social
Workers, the Eastern Naz-
arene College Alumni As-
sociation, the board of
trustees of the Quincy
Symphony Orchestra and
the board of directors of
The Open Door.
Wife of the late H.
Lcland Sanger, she is also
survived by a son, David
H. Sanger of Quincy; and
three grandchildren.
Cremation followed the
funeral service.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Fu-
neral Home, 576 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Mary-Martha Learning
Center, 1045 Main St.,
Hingham, MA 02043.
Thursday, August 10, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 21
Viola E. Bowen, 93
Ran Nursery School; In Accident
A funeral service for
Viola E. (Kimball) Bowen,
93, of Milton, formerly of
Wollaston, was held Tues-
day in First Baptist Church
of Wollaston.
Mrs. Bowen died Aug. 3
as a result of injuries she
sustained in a traffic acci-
dent.
From 1965 through
1985, she and her late
sisters, the late Florence
Kimpel and Mae Wilkins,
ran the East Milton Day
Nursery School at the First
Baptist Church in Milton.
Mrs. Bowen was past
worthy matron of the
former Boston Chapter 68
of the Order of the Eastern
Star, a member of Wolla-
ston Chapter 156, past
grand representative to
New Brunswick for the
Grand Chapter of Mass-
achusetts, past grand mar-
shal of the Grand Chapter
of Massachusetts, past
president of the Grand Re-
presentatives Association,
and a member of Re-
bekkah Lodge.
She was a member of
First Baptist Church of
Wollaston for more than
50 years and was active in
many church groups.
Born in Philadelphia,
she lived in Wollaston for
35 years before moving to
Milton 20 years ago with
her late husband, Franklin
G. Bowen Sr.
She is survived by her
son, Franklin Bowen Jr. of
Weymouth; three grand-
sons, David F. Bowen of
Michigan, Stephen L.
Bowen of Pembroke and
Douglas B. Bowen of
Weymouth; and three
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Fu-
neral Home, 576 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Memorial Fund of
First Baptist Church of
Wollaston, 81 Prospect
Ave., Quincy, MA 02170.
Mary M. Lonergan, 73
Postal Worker For 20 Years
A funeral Mass tor
Mary M. (Donnelly) Lon-
ergan, 73, of Squantum,
was celebrated Tuesday in
Star of the Sea Church.
Mrs. Lonergan died
Aug. 4 in Massachusetts
General Hospital. Boston,
after a brief illness.
A postal worker tor 20
years, she retired eight
years ago.
Born in Boston, she
lived in South Boston
where she graduated from
Gate of Heaven High
School before moving to
Squantum 42 years ago.
Wife of the late Patrick
Cady and John E.
I
Lonergan, she is survived
by four sons, Patrick J.
Cady of Raynham. Mic-
hael J. Lonergan and John
E. Lonergan, both of
Squantum, and James E.
Lonergan of Weymouth: a
brother, Thomas D. Don-
nelly of Quincy; two
sisters, Julia Farrell of
Dorchester and Nora M.
Moynihan of Virginia; and
five grandchildren.
Burial was in New Cal-
vary Cemetery, Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home. 785 Hancock
St.
Jane F. Keating, 87
Hospital Dietician For 30 Years
A funeral Mass for Jane
F. (Crowley) Keating, 87.
of Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday in St. Jerome's
Church, North Weymouth.
Mrs. Keating died Aug.
4 in South Shore Hospital,
South Weymouth.
A retired dietician, she
worked at Brigham and
Women's Hospital in Bos-
ton for 30 years.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in County Cork,
Ireland, she lived in
Brookline and Quincy be-
fore retiring to St. Peters-
burg, Fla., in 1976.
Wife of the late Frank
Keating, she is survived by
a son, Frank Keating of
Quincy; three grandchil-
dren, and two great-grand-
children.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-Buon-
figlio Funeral Home, 116
Franklin St.
Robert A. MacDonnell, 18
Robert A. MacDonnell,
18, of Quincy Point, died
Aug. 3 in Quincy Hospital.
Mr. MacDonnell, a
painter, died Aug. 3 in
Quincy Hospital.
Born in Quincy. he
lived in Abington before
moving to Quincy Point 10
years ago.
He is survived by his
father, Robert MacDonnell
of Quincy; his mother and
stepfather, Ina (Best)
Schmidtke and Rick
Schmidtke of Abington; a
sister, Katy MacDonnell of
Abington; two stepsisters,
Nicola Schmidtke and Lee
Schmidtke, both of
Abington; a friend, April
Ross of Quincy; and seve-
ral aunts, uncles and cou-
sins.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 7S5 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Quincy PolLe
DARL Program, c o Rob
ert Edgar, 1 Sea St..
Quincy. MA 02169.
Alice AUanach, 87
Worked At Quincy Hospital
Emma K. Linwood, 86
Homemaker
A funeral service for
Alice (Bridgham) Al-
lanach, 87, of Quincy, was
held yesterday (Wednes-
day) in the Hamel, Wic-
kens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Mrs. AUanach died Aug.
5 in Quincy Hospital.
She worked in the die-
tary department at Quincy
Hospital for 20 years.
Mrs. AUanach was a
member of the Daughters
of Scotia, the Rebekkahs
and Quincy Point Congre-
gational Church.
Born in Norwood, he
grew up and attended
school in Maine. She was
a 1933 graduate of the
New England Conservatory
of Music in Boston.
Wife of the late Nor-
man R. AUanach, she is
survived by a son, Col.
Bruce D. AUanach (ret.) of
South San Francisco; a
sister, Edith Hanscom of
Marlboro; four grandchil-
dren, and three great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Evergreen
Cemetery in Rangeley,
Maine.
A funeral service for
Emma K. (Kirkegard)
Linwood, 86, of Quincy, a
homemaker, will be held
Friday at 2 p.m. at Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy.
Burial will be in Milton
Cemetery, Milton.
Mrs. Linwood died Aug.
2 at Hollingsworth House
Nursing and Retirement
Facility in Braintree after
a long illness.
Born in Hyde Park, she
lived in Milton before
moving to Quincy many
years ago.
Wife of the late Roland
E. Linwood, she is
survived by a daughter,
Sandra A. (Walter) Cox of
Florida; a sister, Marie
Nichols of Braintree; a
granddaughter; and a
nephew and two nieces.
Visiting is Friday from
1 to 2 p.m. at the funeral
home.
Rina Marinilli, 89
John T. Welch, 91
Copley Plaza Hotel Accountant
A funeral Mass for John
T. Welch, 91, of Quincy,
was celebrated yesterday
(Wednesday) in St. John
the Baptist Church.
Mr. Welch died Aug. 5
in St. Elizabeth's Medical
Center, Brighton.
He was an accountant
for the Copley Plaza Hotel
in Boston for 58 years. A
member of the Hotel
Workers Union, he retired
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1796A1
Estate of ALOYSIUS J.
GEIGER
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that MARY R. GEIGER 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
September6, 1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-fifth
day of July, in the year of
our Lord on- thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
3/10/95
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of Massachusetts
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For a FREE
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or write
26 Adams St, Quincy, MA 02169
in 1981.
Born and raised in
Brockton, he lived most of
his life in Quincy. Mr.
Welch was a graduate of
Wentworth Institute in
Boston.
Husband of the late
Catherine E. (Lyons)
Welch, he is survived by a
friend, Margaret Jarvis of
Weymouth.
Burial was in Calvary
Cemetery, Brockton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
A funeral Mass for Rina
(Poillucci) Marinilli, 89,
of Quincy, a native of
Anversa, Italy, will be
celebrated today
(Thursday) at 10 a.m. in
St. John the Baptist
Church.
Burial will be in Pine
Hill Cemetery, West
Quincy.
Mrs. Marinilli died
Monday in Quincy
Hospital.
She attended school in
Italy and came to the
United States in 1955.
Wife of the late Celso
N. Marinilli, she is
survived by two daughters,
Anna Mimmo of
Marshfield and Antonietta
Malvestuto of Quincy; and
five grandchildren.
Visiting hours were
scheduled for 2 to 4 and 7
to 9 p.m. yesterday
(Wednesday) in Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals, 1 Independence
Ave., Quincy.
Donations may be made
to St. John the Baptist
Church, 44 School St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
Unibed \Atey
of Massachusetts Bay
Trust.
A child shows it instinctively with its
first faltering steps. nver the years, trust
becomes a precious gift given only to
special triends.
Trust A quality we've earned.
(Ktp/tano funeral \Servico
785 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
(617)773-3551
Call PRE-PLAN (773-7526)
Member bx Invitation
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I
Page 22 The Quincy Svlxx Thursday, August 10, 1995
School Committee Boosts
Creedon's Salary To $85,000
School Supt. Eugene
Creedon has received a
four-year contract from the
School Committee that
raises his salary by
$15,000 over the next two
years.
The contract runs
through June 30, 1999.
Effective July I of this
year, he will be paid an
$85,000 salary, $10,000
more than last year.
From July 1996 to June
1998, his salary will be
$90,000. Compensation for
the final year of his con-
tract will be negotiated.
Creedon, 60, a Quincy
native, has had a long
career in the Quincy Pub-
lic Schools as a teacher
and principal. He was
named to the superinten-
dent's post in May 1992
while serving as acting
superintendent for outgoing
Supt. Robert Ricci.
The School Committee
signed Creedon to the con-
tract at its meeting last
week.
2 Councillors Support Plan
For Quincy Point School
Two city councillors
have voiced support of a
proposal to build a new
elementary school in
Quincy Point.
Ward 3 Councillor Law-
rence Chretien and Ward 4
Councillor Thomas Fabri-
zio both said they favor
the idea at last week's
School Committee meet-
ing. The city would have
to take out a bond to pay
for the project, an action
that would require City
Council support.
The proposal, intro-
duced last week by School
Commitee Vice Chairman
Daniel Raymondi and
committeeman Ronald
Mariano, is intended as a
solution to overcrowding at
the Sterling Middle School
in South Quincy. Current-
ly, a number of Quincy
Point students travel by
bus to attend Sterling.
The proposal calls for
turning the Daniel Webster
Elementary School into
the Quincy Point Middle
School and building a new
elementary school for the
Daniel Webster students.
Other School Commit-
tee members voiced gene-
ral support of the idea at
their meeting last week.
Fabrizio, who serves as
vice chairman of the
Sterling Middle School
Task Force, and Chretien
said they feel the same
way.
"It has become in-
creasingly clear that
adding on to Sterling is not
the most feasible long-
term solution to the
overcrowding," said Fabri-
zio. "Creating a mega-
school at Sterling was not
going to be the answer as
it is not in keeping with
the neighborhood school
concept that most parents
and educators feel is im-
portant."
Chretien said he sup-
ports taking out a bond to
pay for the construction of
the school. He said the
city's debt level will drop
dramatically in the next
two years, making now a
good time to bond, and
that he doubts the city
would have to raise taxes
to pay for the new build-
ing.
"I've been doing some
research, and I've talked
to (School Supt.) Gene
Creedon a couple of times
about it," he said. "Any
other option would be
compromising educational
quality, and I'm convinced
we can afford this.
"So it's affordable, and
it's the right thing to do
educationally."
The proposal calls for
Creedon to form a com-
mittee to look into the
matter, and for that com-
mittee to report back to
the School Committee in
October.
Salem Passes 5,000- Visitor Mark
The USS Salem has
had more than 5,000 vis-
itors since opening to the
Dublic in June and con-
inues to grow in popu-
larity, according to the
executive director of the
U.S. Naval and Shipbuild-
ing Museum.
William MacMullen
said Tuesday the 718-foot
heavy cruiser, the center-
piece of the museum at
the Fore River shipyard in
Quincy Point, is beginning
to draw a steady stream of
visitors from the area and
from all over the country.
"I'm encouraged by the
numbers," he said.
"They're right on the mo-
ney and within expecta-
tions."
MacMullen said the
ship, which is open to the
public seven days a week,
routinely pulls in between
150 and 160 visitors on
weekends and visitation on
weekdays has been stead-
ily increasing. For in-
stance, on two weekdays
last week, 45 and 60 vis-
itors respectively boarded
the ship, while this week,
84 people visited the
Salem Monday and 1 14 on
Tuesday.
"That's probably the
first time we've ever
topped 100 people on a
weekday," he said. "We're
picking up more and more
all the time."
MacMullen said he
thinks regular advertising
and positive press cove-
rage in news organizations
such as The Quincy Sun
and The Boston Globe
have helped the weekday
numbers increase. The
museum will receive an
additional boost when a
segment about the ship
appears on Channel 5's
(WCVB-TV) "Chronicle"
program Aug. 18, he add-
ed.
Visitors have come
from local communities
such as Quincy, Wey-
mouth and Braintree and
as far away as New Jersey
and Wisconsin, Mac-
Mullen said. He added
that there have also been
repeat visitors, noting that
one area resident has
brought her son on the ship
four times.
MacMullen also said
sales at the ship store have
been steady and bookings
for special events such as
weddings, birthday parties
and other social functions
"are picking up."
"I'm very pleased with
what we've done so far,"
he said.
Site For Hotel Could
Be Ready By Year's End
Police Log
Hot Spots
Monday. July 31
Break, 1:14 a.m., 64 Field St., Quirk Auto Body.
Under investigation.
Unarmed robbery, 12:41 p.m., 1400 Hancock
St., Bank of Boston. After a brief investigation
Officers Jr. Caporale and P. Smith arrested a 48-year-
old Revere man for unarmed robbery and other
outstanding warrants.
Tuesday. Aug. 1
Break, 4:46 p.m., 77 Adams St. Resident reports
break into storage room.
Break, 7:52 p.m., 25 Garfield St. Under
investigation.
Wednesday. Aug. 2
Attempted break, 5:26 p.m., 605 South St.
Resident reports an attempted break into apartment.
Break, 5:28 p.m., 530 Willard St. Resident
reports 26 mail boxes broken into sometime today.
Under investigation.
Thursday. Aue, 3
Break, 9:28 a.m., 71 Pond St. Apartment broken
into.
Break, 4:28 p.m., 115 Elm St. Apartment broken
into.
Unarmed robbery, 10:45 p.m., 1305 Hancock
St., Mclntyre Mall. After an investigation Off. R.
Gibbons arrested a 29-year-old Dorchester man and
charged him with unarmed robbery, assault and battery
with a dangerous weapon, possession of Class D drug,
and several outstanding warrants. Officer B. Tait was
injured during the arrest and was treated and released
at Quincy Hospital.
Friday. Aug. 4
Break, 9:08 a.m., 1050 Hancock St. Manager
reports break into laundry machines.
Saturday. Aug. 5
Break, 2:53 a.m., 323 Victory Rd. Ocean
Terrace, under investigation.
Break, 3:13 a.m., 60 Beale St., Wollaston Wine.
Front door broken. Under investigation.
Larceny, 11:55 a.m., 130 Granite St., Star
Market. Victim reports her wallet, check book, credit
cards, and $45.00 cash stolen from her shopping cart.
Break, 2:18 p.m., 30 Edison St. Resident reports
break into garage. A red Mongoose Threshold was
stolen.
Break, 8:52 p.m., 555 Newport Ave.
investigation.
Sunday. Aug. 6
Larceny, 3:29 p.m., Pine Hill Cemetery.
reports the theft of a statue from the cemetery,
investigation.
Total Calls For Service: 1238
Total Stolen Cars: 8
Total Arrests: 51
If you have information about the above crimes, or
any crime, please contact the Quincy Police Detective
Bureau at 479-1212 ext. 312. You will not be required to
identify yourself, but it could help.
Stolen Cars
July 31 -Aug. 6
Stolen FrQnt Dal£ Year and Make
(Cont'd From Page 1)
rest in the site.
"There's been one
developer that has been
more interested in the
others," he confirmed.
Mannarino would not
identify the developer. At
press time, Peter Brown of
Peter Eliot and Co. could
not be reached for com-
ment.
Last month. Quincy
2000 sent out a survey to
businesses throughout the
city as well as other or-
ganizations affiliated with
the public-private planning
corporation to determine
what kinds of services and
attributes they find desir
able in a hotel. Mannarino
said he has not received
results from the survey yet
but he expects them within
the next two weeks.
However, he noted that
among the ideas under
consideration for the hotel
building are a restaurant,
function room, and two
floors of office space.
Mannarino said a "tre-
mendous amount" of the
preliminary financial and
design work for the hotel
has already been done.
Mayor James Sheets
said in January bringing a
hotel to Quincy Center is
essential to the city's
tourism drive and the
future of the downtown
shopping district. He
called the project his
"primary goal for 1995,"
and said he hoped to have
the planning and financing
for the project completed
by the end of this year.
Sheets also said at the
time he would like to see
construction of the hotel
completed within two to
two-and-a-half years.
Under
Party
Under
Ricciuti Dr. Aug. 1
15 bower Rd. Aug. 2
7 Copeland St. Aug. 3
28 Union St. Aug. 3
1099 Sea St. Aug. 3
120 Quarry St. Aug. 5
Ross Pkingway Aug. 5
60 Farrington St. Aug. 6
1989 Dodge Caravan
1984 Olds Cutlass
1986 Chev. Celebrity
1 995 Geo Tracker
1978 Ford LTD
1991 Toyota Camry
1985 Monte Carlo
1987 Buick LeSabre
Nearly 1,000 Attend
Chamber's 70th Outing
Approximately 1,000
members and guests atten-
ded the recent 70th annual
outing of the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce at
Ridder Country Club in
Whitman
The Stoughton firm
Dunbar Wolfe, a producer
of business forms and
printing supplies, won the
Ridder golf tournament
while Quincy's Leone,
Mornsse\ and Henriksen,
an accounting firm, won
the South Shore Country
Club tournament.
At Ridder. Dick Strac
zynski of Hibernia Savings
Bank in Quincy and John
I . McKay of McKay Fried
& Partners of Quincy
finished I 2 in the longest
drive competition.
John Santos of Bay-
Bank in Dedham earned
the top spot in the same
competition at South
Shore Country Club, fol-
lowed by Michelle Smith.
ROBERT HERMAN of Quincy (right) is congratulated by
his father, Edward, during at his recent graduation from
Bridgewater State College. Robert, who played football
for the bears while at Bridgewater State, received a
bachelor of science degree and is pursuing a career in
criminal law. He is also the son of Mrs. Beverly Herman.
Thursday, August 10, 1995 TheQulncySun Page 23
=Summer=Ca r-Care
New Cars Sound Warnings, But Is Anybody Listening?
Recent commercials
advertise new cars that
appear virtually mainte-
nance free. Many have
message centers that warn
drivers about everything
from an inoperable brake
light to low oil level.
With these impressive
advancements, is the need
for regular checks a thing
of the past?
"Hardly," says Don
Midgley, president of the
Car Care Council. "Com-
puterized message centers
should help owners main-
tain safer, more efficient
cars. But these warnings
are worthless if the mo-
torist ignores them."
How Many Fluids?
How many fluids can be
checked on a typical car?
Four? Six? Ten?
If you guessed 10,
you're right. They're found
in the:
•Engine
•Transmission
•Braking System
•Battery
•Windshield Washers
•Power Steering
•Cooling System (Anti-
freeze)
•CV Joints/Rear Axle
•Gas Tank
•Air Conditioner
All of the above except
the CV joints (which
should be checked for
leakage) and some batte-
ries required periodic
checking and "topping
off."
Which ones require
changing? The engine oil,
antifreeze, transmission
fluid and the brake fluid.
How many require filter
replacement? Generally,
three: the engine oil, trans-
mission fluid and fuel.
Late-model cars are
more susceptible to trouble
due to contaminated fuel
and brake fluid, says the
Car Care Council. The tiny
orifices in fuel injection
and braking systems re-
quire that the fluids pass-
ing through them be ab-
solutely clean. For the
long life and dependability
of your vehicle, says the
Council, check fluids regu-
larly.
Whether or not your
vehicle is equipped with
all of the bells and
whistles that technology
has to offer, it is wise to
check, or have checked,
the following items:
Cooling System-Flush,
drain and replace anti-
freeze. Test, inspect and
replace needed parts.
Engine—Diagnostic and
tune-up services needed.
Oil and filter change
(check all fluids).
Tires, Wheels and
Brakes--Rotate, inspect
and balance tires. Check
alignment and suspension
components. Inspect brak-
ing system.
It's Summer
Clean Up
Time at
South Shore
Car Wash
Where We Always Lighten
Your Car Care Chores
Our Service Includes:
■ Combination Cloth and Soft Brush Wash & Dry
■ Window Wash
■ Interior Vacuum
■ Towel Dry
Hot Wax & High Pressure Underwash Optional
Custom Detailing Available by appt.
Open Mon-Sat, 8-6; Sun. 8-3
471-2995
South Shore Car Wash, Inc.
384 Centre St., Quincy
(Across from Crown Colony)
COMPARE OUR PRICES
TOWER AUTOMOTIVE, INC.
570 Adams Street, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 472-9596 (617) 773-8867
TOWER
AUTOM
HitfL 1 8 w w
Domestic & Foreign Car Complete Services
Since 1960
Specialists in Jeeps, Isuzu & Other 4x4s
ASE Certified Mechanics
Latest Electronic Diagnostic Equipment
Hunter 4-Wheel Aligner
Aluminized Exhaust Systems
Long Term Maintenance Programs
Customer Pick Up & Drop-Off
Ask about our lifetime warranties!
Our customers are our best advertisers!!
Call or Stop In: Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00
Vision-Replace/aim
headlights. Replace worn
windshield wiper blades.
"With over 1 5,000 parts
in a vehicle and eight out
of 10 cars needing some
type of maintenance, it's
amazing that more mo-
torists don't have prob-
lems," says Midgley.
Over 2,000 traffic fa-
talities a year are directly
attributed to mechanical
failure due to neglect. It
only takes one defective
tire or faulty wiper blade
to put your car, your
billford, and possibly your
safety on the line. It may
be tough to rush to an
automotive technician
every time a warning light is to play Russian roulette
blinks, but to do otherwise with your car.
'I
CAR RENTAL
Bumper to Bumper
COMPLETE DETAIL
$129.95
Reg. $169.95
DELUXE DETAIL
$149.95
-includes car rental
Car Rentals
Available
For Reservations
984-0693
166 Washington St.
Quincy
In The Market For Parts?
When you need spare parts or accessories for
your car, truck or van, come and see us for the
largest selection at the lowest prices in town.
COMPLETE AUTO SUPPLY
■ For Foreign or Domestic cars
■ Specializing in hard to find items
■ Huge inventory of new & rebuilt parts
■ Complete line of auto accessories
■ Special orders no problem
We offer a lifetime warranty
on pipes as well as mufflers
472-6776 479-1155
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Johnson Motor Parts inc.
KM PERFO*'*^^
Stocking full line of Fisher plow parts
Hydraulic hoses and lines made while you wait
Give Your Car A
Security Blanket
Blanket your car and yourself with the protection only a
complete insurance policy can provide. We've got a
variety of affordable plans with easy payment terms, so
call us today and you'll both sleep better tonight!
Auto Insurance Specialists
Passenger/Commercial/Motorcycle
■Low-Cost Liability fcV Comprehensive
■Immediate I.D. Cards
■Free Price Quotes
■Good Driver Discounts
■Special Rates For High Risk Individuals
Doherty & White Insurance & Real Estate
LIFE • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS • BOAT
353 Southern Artery, Quincy 773-4700 • 479-8582
Affiliated Agencies: Bernard J. Tobin, Francesco LaRosa
Page 24 TheQulncySon Thursday, August 10, 1995
Quincy Point Congregational
Religion
Rev. Fred Atwood-
Lyon, pastor, will preach
on "Living By Faith In An
Uncertain World!" at the
10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Quincy Point
Congregational Church,
444 Washington St.
Child care will be pro-
vided during worship. Re-
freshments will be served
following the service.
Deacons serving will
include Ginger Rowell,
greeter, and Branwyn
Merrill-Cook, delivery of
altar flowers. Dr. Herman
Weiss, church organist and
choir director, will provide
the service music. Ushers
will be Sharon Anderson,
Robert Deans, Audrey Jer-
rick, Ruth Mclnnis, Bon-
nie Georgiana and Donna
Van Schagen.
Church School classes
will begin Sunday, Sept.
17 at 10 a.m. To register
children in the school or
for more information, call
773-6424.
Seaside With The Savior'
At Fort Square Presbyterian
Fort Square Presby-
terian Church, 16 Pleasant
St., Quincy, will present
"Seaside with the Savior,"
a Vacation Bible School
program for children Aug.
21-25 from 9 a.m. to noon.
The program is de-
signed as a sailing adven-
ture based on stories of
Jesus and St. Peter that
features crafts, music, and
active Bible learning. All
children from preschool
through Grade 6 are wel-
come.
For more information,
call the church at 471-
6806.
United Methodist
First Presbyterian
Dr. Roger Kvam, pastor
emeritus, will be guest
preacher at the 9:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
First Presbyterian Church,
270 Franklin St., South
Quincy.
Dr. Kvam served as
pastor of the church for 1 8
years.
Rev. Donald Strong, in-
terim pastor, will be Sun-
day's worship leader. Mu-
sic will be directed by Al-
len Thomas, organist.
Scripture reader will be
Malanie Horte.
Bethany Congregational
Rev. Carol Stine, pas-
tor, will preach on "Do
You Still Have A Dream?"
at the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Quincy
Community United Metho-
dist Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
Assisting in the Liturgy
and Bible reading will be
David Robertson. Leading
the Young Disciples in a
short playlet will be Leo-
nard Perkinson. Greeters
will be Linada Conant and
Adele Hamilton.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour in Susanna
Wesley Hall will be
hosted by Sybil Whyte,
Margaret McMullen, Pat
Potter and Gloria Tirrell.
Church facilities are
handicapped accessible
First Spiritualist
Rev. George Hodgkins,
interim minister, will
preach on "The Best Road
To Spiritual Maturity" at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Bethany Con-
gregational Church, Spear
and Coddington Sts., Quin-
cy Center.
Scripture reader will be
Wendell Cosgrove. Guest
soloist will be Rosemary
Way, violinist with Donald
Hodgkins, guest organist.
Greeters will be Amy and
Lisa Chenette. Child care
will be provided by infants
and toddlers.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Millard and Joan
Cunningham.
First Spiritualist Church
of Quincy, 40 West St., is
holding services Wednes-
days at 8 p.m. during the
summer.
Last night's Lecturer
was Betsy Adomkaitas and
the Message Worker was
Diane Feehan. Lecturer for
Aug. 16 will be Linda Par-
naby and the Message
Worker will be Rita Ber-
kowitz.
Sunday services will
resume Sept. 10.
The church's Lyceum
(special education classes
for children) will also
meet Sundays at 1 1 a.m.
To enroll a child or to
assist on a part-time basis,
speak to Bonnie Myhre.
Lyceum superintendent.
(Quincy (Ehurch directory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Catholic
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617) 472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 1 1 :30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
Church Of St John
The Baptist
44 School St, Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m.-Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 1 1 :30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible <S
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8:30 & 10 am Sunday
Daily Mass: 9:00 am
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms: 2nd Son, 11:15 am
Congregational
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour to follow
Air Conditioned
Wheelchair accessible
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-7300
Comer of Spear & Coddington Sts^ Quincy Center
10 AM Sunday Worship
The Best Road To Spiritual Maturity'
Rev George Hodgkins, Interim Pastor
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Wtxsfip, Church School with 0*J Care Provided
'Living By Faith In An Uncertain World!'
Pastor: Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Comer of Beach St. & Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
Rev. John Odams, Guest Preacher
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Methodist
«-
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
'Do You Still Have A Dream?'
Hanctcapped Access&e Chid Care Provided
To Advertise In This
Directory, Please Call 471-3100
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St., Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Wednesday Evening Service 8:00 PM
Nazarene
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 1 1 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Don Strong, Interim Pastor
Church School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 9:30 AM
Guest Preacher Dr. Roger Kvam
Adult Bible Class 8: 15 AM
Wheelchair Accessible - Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 1 PM
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore i Newbury Ave, ML Quincy • 847-4444
Sunday Worship 1 1:30 am. Rev Bi Donahue, Pastor
Guest Preacher Deacon Tim Connerty
August 16-Guitarist Robby C
Ihurs: Spirit Filed Lie Study Guide 7 pjn.
Thurs: Teen Mte 7 p.m. Dennis Winton, Youth Pastor
Soprano Soloist Aug. 16
At Bethany Congregational
Soprano soloist Brenda
Kelly will be guest artist
Wednesday, Aug. 16 at
12:15 p.m. at Bethany
Congregational Church,
Spear and Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center.
Kelly will sing a variety
of selections, including
classical and Broadway
show tunes. The perform-
Houghs Neck Congregational
ance is part of the third an-
nual Mid-Week Concert
Series being presented at
the church by the Friends
of Bethany coordinated by
Joanne French.
The concert will be
followed by a luncheon for
$2.50. The show is free but
donations are accepted to
help cover the cost of the
series.
Rev. Ann Rearick,
chaplain at Quincy Hos-
pital, will be guest preach-
er at the 9:30 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Houghs
Neck Congregational
Church, 310 Manet Ave.
Minister of Music
Arden Schofield will pre-
sent music directed by
Deaconess Edwina Robin-
son. Diaconate members
serving will be Dorothy
Sparks, Peg McDonald,
Barbara Christie and Ha-
rold Sparks. Hospitality
Committee greeter will be
Joyce Bishop.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour with coffee
and refreshments will be
hosted by Hospitality
Committee member Susan
Stimpson in the Con-
ference Room.
Nursery care is provided
during worship. Sunday
School classes and Youth
Group programs will re-
sume in September.
All are welcome. The
church is wheelchair ac-
cessible.
On Sept. 10, the
church's fall and winter
schedule will begin with
two Sunday services held,
at 9 and 10:30 a.m.
For more information
about the church, all 479-
8778.
Memorial Congregational
Memorial Congrega-
tional Church. UCC, will
hold its worship service
Sunday on George's Island.
The boat will leave
Hewitt's Cove, Hingham,
at 10 a.m. Cost is $6.50 for
adults, $4.50 for children
ages 3-12. Children under
3 will be admitted free.
Those in attendance are
encouraged to bring a
picnic lunch or items to
grill.
Rev. Charles Rice, in-
terim minister, will lead
worship. Liturgist will be
Barbara Gilliland. Duty
Deacon will be Dotti Gra-
ham.
In the event of cancel-
lation due to weather, the
service will be held at 10
a.m. at the church, New-
bury Ave. and Sagamore
St., North Quincy.
St. Joseph's Installs
New Air Conditioning
St. Joseph's Catholic
Church recently installed a
new state-of-the-art air
conditioning system in the
parish church.
Church officials said
the parish's Finance Com-
mittee and parishioners
have been making pre-
parations for the past two
years and recently com-
pleted the new system.
Wollaston Nazarene
The Billy Graham film
"Power Play" will be
shown at the 6 p.m. wor-
ship service Sunday at
Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene, 37 East Elm
Ave.
Dr. Russell Metcalfe,
senior pastor, will preach
on "The Assurance Of
Faith" at the 1 1 a.m. ser-
vice.
Sunday School classes
meet at 9:45 a.m.
3 Residents Receive French
Awards At Boston Choir School
Three Quincy residents
have received French
Awards with Distinction at
the Boston Archdiocesan
Choir School.
They are: Nicholas Pu-
lero, Grade 6, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Pulero; Co-
lin Maxey, Grade 5, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Maxey and Charles Pis-
torino, Grade 5, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Pistorino.
The BACS is a full-
time day school in Harvard
Square for academically
gifted and musically tal-
ented boys in Grades 5-8.
Jason Crossman
On QHS Honor Roll
Because of incomplete
information sent to The
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Quincy Sun, the name of
Jason Crossman was omit-
ted from Quincy High
School's fourth quarter
honor roll published in a
recent issue.
Jason, a freshman,
achieved high honors for
the quarter.
MMN
Thursday, August 10, 1995 TIxe Qulncy Sun Page 25
Business
STOECKEL INSURANCE AGENCY owners Connie and Eric Stoeckel recently
relocated their business to 356 Hancock St., North Quincy. The move coincided with
the firm's 10th year in business.
(Quincy Sun PhotolTom Gorman)
Stoeckel Insurance
Agency Relocates
The Stoeckel Insurance
Agency, Inc., recently re-
located to 356 Hancock
St., North Quincy.
The move coincides
with the firm's 10th year in
business.
Stoeckel Insurance
Agency is a family-owned
business. Owners Eric and
Connie Stoeckel, who are
Quincy residents, said they
were delighted to have the
opportunity to purchase the
building in North Quincy.
The convenient Han-
cock St. location and off-
street parking for custo-
mers were also factors in
the move, they added.
Office hours are Mon-
day through Friday from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursday
evenings until 7 p.m., and
Saturdays and evenings by
appointment.
Tracey Colwell Joins Transportation Co.
Tracey Colwell of
Quincy has joined
McLaughlin Transportation
Systems Inc., in its
Woburn office.
Colwell, who has three
years of experience in the
moving industry, has been
named an account
representative, according
to company President J.
Martin McLaughlin.
McLaughlin Trans-
portation Systems, an
agent for Mayflower
Transit, Inc., specializes in
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1 151 GM
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP
OF MINOR
To RYAN W. URBAN of
QUINCY and to all persons
interested in the estates of
RYAN W. URBAN in said
County, minor. A petition
has been presented in the
above-captioned matter
praying that JOANNE F.
BURNS 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
August 23, 1995.
WITNESS, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this ninth day of
May, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/10/95
providing full-service
moving and storage for
household goods and
specialty products such as
sensitive electronic equip-
ment.
McLaughlin, which also
LEGAIfNOTICI
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1885E1
Estate of HELEN M. MUSE
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 I.
BOYD of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed executor named
in the will without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on September
13, 1995.
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 6A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this first day of
August, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/1 0/95
owns McLaughlin Lim-
ousine Service, has offices
in Nashua, Manchester
and Portsmouth, N.H.; and
Scarborough, Maine, and
Lowell and Woburn.
.
LEGALNOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1 911 E1
Estate of HARRY W.
BRANCH, 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 LORETTA
T. BRANCH 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 September
20, 1995.
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 6A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this seventh day
of August, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/10/95
LORETTA DeGRAZIA, president of the former Dorchester-based East Coast Petroleum
recently officially opened her new headquarters at 235 Atlantic St., North Quincy and is
assisted here in the ribbon-cutting ceremonies by State Rep. Michael Bellotti, Mayor
James Sheets and former WJDA News Director Herb Fontaine who served as emcee.
(Photo by Steve Allen, Jr.)
Co-operative Bank Reports
Earnings Of $0.49 Per Share
The Co-operative Bank
of Concord with business
in Quincy, announces
earnings for the second
quarter ended June 30,
1995 of $1,804,000, or
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 94P2099E1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons
interested in the state of
Elizabeth B. Chase, late of
Quincy, Ma, in the county
of Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the First
and Final account(s) of
Donald W. Chase 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
13th day of September,
1 995 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 3rd day of
August, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/10/95
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
$0.49 per share.
This compares to
$1,832,000, or $0.50 per
share, for the second
quarter of 1994. Earnings
for the first six months of
1995 were $3,520,000, or
$0.95 per share, as
compared to $3,549,000,
or $0.96 per share, for the
same period last year.
I^GALNOTKtS
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-1 65A July 27 1995
ORDERED:
EMERGENCY PRFAMRI p
Whereas, to defer operations of this Order would tend
to defeat its purposes, which is to immediately provide
for public health 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 July 27, 1995
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, Clerk of Council
APPROVED: July 31 , 1995, James A. Sheets, Mayor
A TRUE COPY.
Attest: Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Clerk
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-1 65 July 27, 1 995
ORDERED:
TITLE 10 of the ordinances of the City of Quincy is
hereby amended as follows:
1. Chapter 10.25 Parking Fees - Municipal Parking Lots
10.25.010 - Parking fees for the Hancock Parking Lot
and Ross Parking Facility shall be established as
follows:
HANCOCK PARKING LOT
Duration
Up to 2 Hours:
2 - 3 Hours
3 - 4 Hours
4 - 5 Hours
5 - 6 Hours
6-7 Hours
7 - 8 Hours
8 - 9 Hours
9 -10 Hours
10-11 Hours
11-12Hours
25 Cents for each additional hour
ROSS PARKING FACILITY
Fee
Free
$.25
$.50
$.75
$1.00
$1.25
$1.50
$1.75
$2.00
$2.25
$2.50
Duration
Up to 2 Hours:
2 - 3 Hours
3 - 4 Hours
4-5 Hours
5 - 6 Hours
Over 6 Hours
Fee
Free
$.25
$.50
$.75
$1.00
$5.00 Maximum per day
10.25.020 - These facilities shall be under the
administrative control of the Traffic Engineer of the City
of Quincy.
10.25.030 - The Traffic Engineer of the City of Quincy is
authorized to establish and administer a monthly
parking fee program.
10.25.040 - The fee established for the monthly parking
fee program shall be $35.00 per month.
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED July 27, 1995
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, Clerk of Council
APPROVED: July 31, 1995, James A. Sheets, Mayor
A TRUE COPY.
Attest: Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Clerk
8/10/95
Page 26 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, August 10, 1995
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1740E1
Estate of ROLAND S.
CROWTHER
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 MARK A.
LEAHY of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed executor named
in the will without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on September 6,
1995.
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 6A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-fifth
day of July, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/10/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1739E1
Estate of JEAN E.
MORGAN
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 DENISE
J. BURKE 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 August 30,
1995
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eighteenth
day of July, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register ot Probate
8/10/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 93D0894D1
Summons By
Publication
PAUL L. KENNEY, Plaintiff
v.
ANDREA KENNEY,
Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, PAUL L.
KENNEY, seeking a
divorce.
You are required to
serve upon Cari M.
Barstow, Esq., plaintiff's
attorney, whose address
is 1359 Hancock Street,
Quincy, MA 02169, your
answer on or before
OCTOBER 18, 1995. 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
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 20th day of
JULY, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
8/3, 8/10, 8/17/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1804E1
Estate of ESTHER G.
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 IRENE C.
SONTAG 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 September 6,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-fifth
day of July, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register ot Probate
8/10/95
Studds: Commerce Dept. To Provide
$25M For Vessel Buy-Back
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
Congressman Gerry
Studds, Sen. John Kerry
and Commerce Secretary
Ron Brown have
announced the Commerce
Department will provide
$25 million to New
England for a vessel buy-
back program to reduce
the number of fishing boats
in the region.
"This is a critical tool
in our efforts to rebuild
New England groundfish
stocks. In and of itself, it
obviously will not solve
the crisis, but it is one way
to help reduce fishing
effort," said Studds. "We
will still need to develop a
tough, restrictive manage-
ment plan to help the
INVITATION TO BID
stocks recover, which
means we also need job
retraining and un-
employment compensation
to help ease the burdens
on our fishermen."
Studds said he is
pleased the Commerce
Department will go ahead
with the larger-buy-back a
program once the $2
million pilot program is
completed. The de-
partment began accepting
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA 02169
Invites sealed Proposals for furnishing and delivering
to the City of Quincy School Dept.:
D/P/W: ORNAMENTAL LIGHTING POLES,
NAME PLAQUES & LUMINAIRE, August 23,
1995 @ 10:00 AM
D/P/W: HVAC SERVICE CONTRACT August
23, 1995 @ 10:15 a.m.
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock
Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169.
Bids must state exceptions, if any, the delivery date
and any allowable discounts.
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration and
bids 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
Alfred J. Grazioso, PURCHASING AGENT
8/10/95
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
applications for the pilot
six weeks ago and will
continue to receive them
until Sept. 5.
The congressman also
said he hoped the $25
million could be leveraged
with other funding sources,
from the states and
perhaps even the industry
itself, to create an even
larger buy-back program.
Studds has secured
legislative authorization
for a buy-back program as
part of the reauthorization
of the Magnuson Act, the
primary law governing
fisheries, which was
passed by the Resources
Committee in May. The
bill is expected to come
before the full House this
fall.
HELP WANTED
HOUSING PLANNER/PROGRAM MANAGER
Quincy's Planning & Community Dev. Dept. is seeking a
contractual Housing Planner/Program Manager to start
immediately to implement HOME, first-time homebuyers,
housing & community development programs, prepare
grant applications, etc. Qualifications: Degree in
City/urban planning, public admin, or related field; 2
years relevant experience; experience with word
processing, spreadsheet programs, housing and
community devt. One year contract w/possible ext. Fee
negotiable. Applicants must forward a resume, cover
letter and salary history by 8/31/95 to: Richard Meade,
Planning Director, 1305 Hancock St., Quincy, MA
02169. EO/AA EMPLOYER.
8/1 0/95
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE
MORTGAGEES SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the POWER OF SALE
contained in a certain Mortgage given by Karen R. Hull to
Mellen Bray Corporation, dated January 8, 1991, and
duly recorded with the Norfolk County Registry of Deeds
at Book 8827, Page 54, of which mortgage the
undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the
conditions contained in said mortgage and for the
purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public
Auction at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, the 7th day of
September, A.D., 1995, at the mortgaged premises
located at Unit #128, 32 Linden Street (10 Weston
Avenue), Quincy (Wollaston), Norfolk County,
Massachusetts, all and singular portions of the premises
described in said mortgage, to wit:
Unit No. 128 in Mellen Bray Condominium in said
Quincy, created by Master Deed dated January 6, 1989,
and recorded with Norfolk Registry of Deeds, Book 8209
Page 477.
Said Unit is conveyed together win an undivided
.781% interest in the common areas and facilities of said
Condominium, subject to and with the benefit of the
provisions of said Master Deed Hereinabove referred to,
to be used for residential purposes as more specifically
provided in said Master Deed and together with the
exclusive right and easement to use parking space no.
87, all as shown upon the plans filed with the Master
Deed, together with the exclusive right and easement in
gross to use storage space no. 5.
Said unit is laid out as shown on the unit plan annexed
to the first Unit Deed, recorded at the Norfolk County
Registry of Deeds, Book 8827, Page 50, which is a copy
of a portion of the plans filed with the Master Deed as
amended from time to time, and to which is affixed a
verified statement in the form provided in M.G.L. Chapter
183A, Section 9, and said Unit contains the areas shown
on said plan.
Said unit is conveyed with the benefit of and subject
to: (a.) the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 183A as the
same may now or hereafter be amended, (b.) said Master
Deed of Mellen Bray Condominium and amendments
thereto, (c.) the By-laws of Mellen Bray House
Condominium Association, Inc., any amendments to
same, and any rules and regulations adopted from time
to time pursuant thereto, and (d.) all matters of record
stated or referred to in the Master Deed, as completely
as if each were fully set forth herein including but not
limited to reservations, rights and easements. For the
current title see Deed recorded with Norfolk Registry of
Deeds at Book 8827, Page 50.
Said premises will be sold and conveyed subject to
and/or with the benefit of any and all restrictions,
easements, improvements, covenants, outstanding tax
titles, municipal or other public taxes, assessments,
liens or claims in the nature of liens, and existing
encumbrances of record created prior to the mortgage, if
any, there be.
Said premises to be sold and conveyed will also be
subject to any and all leases and tenancies, if any there
may be, having priority over said mortgage, to tenancies
or occupation by persons on the premises now or at the
time of said auction which tenancies or occupation are
subject to said mortgage, to rights or claims in personal
property installed by tenants or former tenants now
located on the premises, and also to all laws and
ordinances, including, but not limited to, all building,
zoning, and environmental laws and ordinances.
TERMS OF SALE
The highest bidder shall be required to deposit Five
Thousand Dollars and 00/100 ($5,000.00) in cash or by
certified or bank cashier's check at the time and place of
said sale of the entire premises. The balance is to be
paid in cash or by certified, or bank cashier's check at
the office of Michael Magerer, Michael Magerer &
Associates, 825 Beacon Street, Newton Centre,
Massachusetts, 02159-1834 (Mortagee's attorneys),
within thirty (30) days from the date of the sale. The
successful bidder shall be required to sign a
Memorandum of Sale containing the above terms and
conditions and others announced at the sale.
In the event that the successful bidder at the
foreclosure sale shall default in purchasing the within
described property according to the terms of this Notice
of Sale and/or terms of the Memorandum of Sale
executed at the time of the foreclosure, the Mortgagee
reserves the right to sell the property by Foreclosure
Deed to the second highest bidder that shall deposit with
the above named Mortgagee's attorneys the amount of
the required deposit as set forth herein within three (3)
business days after written notice of default of the
previous highest bidder, the balance to be paid in or
within twenty one (21) days of said written notice, as
hereinbefore outlined.
The deposit paid at the time of the sale shall be
forfeited if the purchaser does not comply strictly with
the terms of the sale. The purchaser will be responsible
for all closing costs, state documentary stamps, and
recording fees. For authority for said sale, see
Judgement of the Land Court of the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts in Case No. 216470.
This Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone the
sale to a later time end/or date by public proclamation at
the time and date appointed for the sale and to further
postpone at any adjourned sale date by public
proclamation at the time and date appointed for the
adjourned sale date.
Other terms, if any, to be announced at the time and
place of sale.
B. BURTON SCHNEIDER, TRUSTEE OF THE
PFP ASSOCIATES TRUST NUMBER 6,
Present holder of said mortgage;
By its attorney,
Michale Magerer, Esq., BBO #550/03
Michael Magerer & Associates
825 Beacon Street
Newton Centre, MA 02159-1834
Telephone: (617)630-9900
8/10,8/17,8/24/95
MBS
Thursday, August 10, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 27
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible.
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4-7 pm TF
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 tf
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 tf
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity- 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 150
guests.
1-800-474-6234 n
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc.)
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID - CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 6**96
CASH PAID
1800's-1950's Furniture, Toys,
Photos, Paintings, Advertising
Signs, T.V. Related Items.
N.E. NONSENSE
103 Franklin St., Quincy
773-9243,471-8348 10/12
OPPORTUNITY
EASY MONEY
Work in your own
home at your own
pace. Potential for BIG
$. Send a self ad-
dressed stamped en-
velope for more info.
346 Washington St.,
Suite 222, Braintree,
MA 02184
HEALTH
Nutrition-weight loss-body toner-an-
tioxidant. Learn about Dr. Earl Mindell's
"Soy Miracle." Call 1-800-633-8284.
Res. No. 10234-45. Sun, Mon. Wed,
Thurs - 9-1 2 PM. Tue and Fri - 9- 1 0 PM.
Sat 3-4 PM. Then leave message at 1-
800-565-3117. &'°
PERSONAL
Thank You
Blessed Mother
BR 8/17
fatb.
m-v-i
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
Soutfi Shore's §1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
FOR SALE
1991 LARK
Splendid motorized vehicle.
Battery operated. Hand steer-
ing. Can see and demonstrate.
Paid $3, 150 in July 1991. Ask-
ing $1,400.
617-479-0978 a,o
BAHAMA CRUISE!
5 days/4 nights, Unbooked!
Must Sell! $279/Couple. Lim-
ited Tickets. (407) 830-5100
ext 4625 Mon-Sat 9am -
10pm. e/10
Several Wire
Rope Chokers
Some with hooks 1/2 & 3/
4 inch - perfect condition.
No breaks $20 each. 617-
472-6489 8/10
INSTRUCTION
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Starting in
September
Call
Presidential
Camera & Studios
471-1437 P
PERSONAL
DO YOU REMEMBER?
Father Robert Gale
St. Joe's Church
Write to John c/o Paramount,
167 Milk St., Suite 145, Bos-
ton, MA 02109-4315 or call
John (617) 479-8066 io/5
HELP WANTED
RETAIL
ADVERTISING
SALESPERSON
Part Time
Experience Preferred
But Will Train
1372 Hancock
Street, Quincy
471-3100
Timothy J. O'Brien
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WHCT QUINCY ONLY
DtftM
472-8250 WESTQUMCY
BOB+S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 M,
HELP WANTED
POSTAL JOBS
Starts $1 2.08/hr. For exam
and application info, call
(219)769-8301 ext MA550,
9AM-9PM, Sun-Fri.
Part-time Merchandiser for
Greeting Card Dept. in
Dorchester, Quincy, Boston,
Dedham. Approximately 15 hrs.
per week. Flexible schedule. Will
train. Dependable and Reason-
able individual Call 1-617-523-
7358 »io
PRECISION
LAMP
~REB\R&
REWIRING
PROFESSONAL
&SCREBC
SB EL
KING PROFESSIONAL
FLOOR CO.
'Old Floors Made Like New'
Installed • Sanded •
Refinished • Repaired •
Stained • 24 Hour Service
Quality Work at Low Prices
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL STEVEN
(617)567-2155
Page: 478-8953 9*1
RB10VAL
Household Cleanouts,
Yards, Cellars, Attics etc.
Free estimates
Avail, for evening work.
Call Matt (617) 774-9859 w.
How do you get your kids to
school and to work, on time?
GENESIS
TRANSPORTATION GROUP, INC.
Safe and Dependable Child Shuttle services
Reasonable Rates
Call today 328-8222
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Oreck XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
EXPERT
ummu*
l nwnNO
ORAMITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY xf
YARD SERVICES
• Lawns Seeded
• Yards Raked Up
• Lawn Mowing,
Trimming
Mulching & Weeding Available
Shrubs & Flowers Planted
Fertilizing, Sealcoating
Experienced & Reliable
FREE Estimates
Call 472-6716 or
770-4593 tf
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire & appliance
1 15 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 tf
The DOLLHOUSE Maker
Joseph S. Kahler
MASTER CRAFTSMAN
"built and repaired to order"
773-6089
HOUSE CLEANING
By A House Owner!
(References Available)
5th Cleaning FREE!
I Also do misc. chores and assembly
Joe 773-1084 *u
8/31
PROF. PEST CONTROL
Lie. Cert. Insured
Ants, Fleas, Bees,
Roaches, Etc.
(508)378-7384 ,«.
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 tf
SCREENS
Repaired on job.
Call John
479-4865 ™
- Jerry & Son -
Specializing in Concrete
Repairs, Brick Walks & Pa-
tio. AH Ceramic & Quarry
Tile. Very Reasonable.
Residential & Commercial.
617-773-4786 vu
Housecleaning Done
To Your Satisfaction!
Reasonable Rates &
Dependable Service.
15% Off First Cleaning.
Call Sherri 773-1216 *»
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~r
Page28 The Quincy Sun Thursday, August 10, 1995
PAMELA M. JONAH
Attorney at Law
• Automobile Accidents
• Personal Injury
• Sexual Harassment
• Worker's Compensation
• Business Matters
Hi:
• Criminal Defense
Driving Offenses/O.U.I
Restraining Orders (209A)
• Divorce
• Wills & Trusts
711 Broad Street,
East Weymouth Sat. and Eves Appts
331-5500
Free Initial Consultation
O Stops At Door
CMR'STIAN DIOR • SOPHIA Li
i'UA„l,f 6 ^ItHWf ^.
Fashion
Eyewear
SAVE
$35
JWB OPTICAL* |(
• D. HEARING AIHS
773-3505 • 773-4174
H"r $499
Complete
30 Day Trial 2 Yr Warrani
2 Yr Warranty
FREE VALIDATED PARKING
1 YEAR WARRANTY
ON ALL FRAMES
MAl <;TON • AVANT HAROF
s nri ^
«. HH5JIN1 ' lllPOlt
A/O PO/A/TS ,
L/M/TED CLOSING COSTS
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
First lime
Home Buyer
Program
5-7 YEAR ADJUSTABLE RATE
%
INTEREST
RATE
%
o*
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
RATE
•FREE PRE-QUAI.IFICATI0N •FREE RATE LOCK
South Boston Savings Bank's First Time Horr.e Buyer Prog; am
is a golden opporfunity for ti'ose seeking to own their own drecm
home. The program is designed for low and nioe^rtte inco ne
families desiring ownership of a one, two or three ramily home.
South Boston Savings Bank's experienced mortgage officer
are ready and willing to explain how the First Time Home E'-uyer
Program works.
Call (017)268-2500
for complete details^
Some geographical
restrictions may apply
• APR jubiect
to change
MEMBER FDIC/DIF
, South Boston
Savings Bank
' 'ALWAYS ,THEiLBAVm'
to
E0UAL HOUSING
LENDER
Events On George's Island, Marina Bay
USO Dance, Parade
To Celebrate WWII
Victory This Weekend
The Allies victory in
World War II 50 years ago
will be celebrated locally
with two commemorative
events at Marina Bay this
weekend.
The Metropolitan
District Commission, Bay
State Cruise Lines and
"Friends of the Lightship
Nantucket" will sponsor a
USO Dinner-Dance on
George's Island Saturday
evening, Aug. 12. The
vessel "Bay State" will
depart Marina Bay at 5
p.m. and return from
George's Island at 10:30
p.m.
The dance will feature
sounds of the "Big Band"
era including Glenn Miller
and Tommy Dorsey.
Tickets are $20 per person
and include round trip boat
fare and a barbecue dinner.
Parking at Marina Bay
is free. For information
and reservations, call 723-
7800.
The weekend's victory
celebration will continue
on Sunday from 10 a.m. to
5 p.m with displays of
WWII memorabilia and
WWII re-enactors set up
on the grounds of Marina
Bay as well as on the
boardwalk.
GRANITE
LOCK CO
SMVICf
MOSiK
A parade to the
Veterans Clocktower will
step off at 1 p.m. from the
boardwalk where a special
service honoring WWII
veterans will take place.
Parade participants
include more than 20
veterans organizations as
well as numerous military
vehicles, floats, invited
guests and local
dignitaries.
The parade will
culminate with a fly-over
by a vintage World War II
plan.
Admission and parking
are free.
Quincy's Robert Noble,
former American POW
and past department
commander of the state
Am EX-POW, will serve
as master of ceremonies.
Speakers include Mayor
James Sheets, John "Jake"
Comer, past national
commander of The
American Legion;
Veterans Affairs
Commission Thomas
Hudner, Ward 2 Councillor
and World War II Veteran
Ted DeCristofaro, Charles
MacGillvary, a
Congressional Medal of
Honor recipient; Pearl
Harbor survivor Charles
Toohey; and John
O'Connor, Long Term
Club, Fore River Shipyard.
Other parade
participants are:
Quincy Veterans
Organization, Army
Research and
Development Labs of
AUlO-HOMi IUSINESS
. oiAoions mi.Auio
• LOCKS REKETE0
• DOOR CLOSERS
fame tURPWcNt
AUTO KITS FITTED
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
756 SO. ARTTRT. QUINCY
472-2177
'f$j$%3$W^iii%iitty
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 47 1-3 100
Natick. 101 st Veterans
(Yankee Division),
National Order of the
Purple Heart, VFW Ladies
Auxiliary, State Disabled
American Veterans, DAV
Cavanaugh Post Chapter
#79, Second Division
Marines, Gold Star
Mothers, Ukranian
Veterans Post #3 1,
Vietnam Combat
Veterans, Korean War
Veterans, Metropolitan
District Commission Band,
Quincy Fire Department,
Quincy Police
Department, Boston Fire
Department, Caddy
Marine Corps Detachment.
Bryan VFW Post.
Nickerson American
Legion Post, Mornsette
American Legion Post,
Rep. Mary Jeannette
Murray, and 94th ARCOM.
In addition, parade
officials expect several
members of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery
Co. of Massachusetts and
Color Guard from the
Weymouth Naval Air
Station to take part.
A Pearl Harbor slide
show will be presented.
Times will be posted.
In addition, the
Lightship Nantucket will
be open to the public at
hours to coincide with
event.
Event officials are also
trying to contact men and
women who served at the
former Squantum Naval
Air station as well as those
who worked at the Fore
River shipyard to join the
festivities. Anyone who
falls into those two
categories should call
Event Coordinator Peg
Ryan at 847-1800.
"We would like as
many vets of the
"homefront" to
participation in our
celebration," Ryan said.
MANTIS
Two Convenient Locations
645 Hancock St. 652 West St.
Wollaston Braintree
328-6879 356-3556
Directly across Irom
Blue Hill Cemetery
WI-iat tIhe LiEck, Let's
Iha ve a Summer SaIe.
}0% OFF
All ShRubs & Trees
Yews, RbododENdRONS, AzaIeas, Fruit Trees, Rose Bushes, etc.
2096 OFF
All Statuary In sTock
FiquRiNES, BiRd Baths, AnImaIs, PaqocIas, etc.
_ Summer Hours: Monday-Saturday 8:00AM-6:O0PM _
171x6 Q-u.]
VOL.27 No. 48
Thursday, August 17, 1995
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Remembering VJ-Day And End Of WW II
QUINCY'S ROBERT NOBLE, at podium, served as master of ceremonies at
Sunday's 50th anniversary of VJ-Day at Marina Bay. Among dignitaries on
platform were, from left, Rep. Mary-Jeanette Murray of Cohasset, a World War II
Marine veteran; Mayor James Sheets; John "Jake" Comer, Korean War veteran
and past national commander of The American Legion; Congressional Medal of
Honor recipient Charles MacGillvary; and John O'Connor, president of the Fore
River Shipyard Long Service Club and former shipyard electrician.
GOLD STAR MOTHERS and John "Jake" Comer, past national commander of
The American Legion, join in singing "God Bless America" during VJ-Day 50th
anniversary service Sunday at Marina Bay. Gold Star Mothers, from left, Chris
Derebisi of Westwood, Theresa Davis of Holbrook; and Ann C. Swain of Medford.
SALUTING WAR DEAD at the 50th anniversary commemoration of VJ-Day on
Sunday are Ward 2 Councillor Ted DeCristofaro, a World War II veteran; and
former School Committeeman and World War I and World War II veteran Frank
Anselmo.
ft
ft
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WORLD WAR II veteran and ex-Prisoner of War Robert Noble
Mayor James Sheets in celebrating the 50th anniversary of VJ
Marina Bay.
of Quincy joins
■Day Sunday at,
WREATH HONORING all deceased servicemen and servicewomen who made the x
ultimate sacrifice is placed at the base of the Quincy Vietnam Memorial ^*
Clocktower by Quincy Vietnam Combat Veterans members Larry Norton (left) «
and Larry Connors. ■**
Jf" Iter'
■
ft
ft
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THOMAS HUDNER Jr., left, commissioner of the state Department of Veterans
Affairs and a recipient of the Medal of Honor, presents Mayor James Sheets with a /»
citation from Gov. Weld in honor of Quincy's 50th anniversary VJ-Day service *»*
Sunday at Marina Bay. Looking on is Rep. Mary-Jeanette Murray, a Marine
Corps veteran of World War II.
ft
AMERICAN FLAG is placed on wreath by Ray Buckley in memory of Prisoners of
War as Larry Connors, left, of Quincy Vietnam Combat Veterans salutes as Mayor *£?
James Sheets, Congressional Medal of Honor recipient Charles McGillvary and
GERMAN HALF-TRACK armored vehicle captured during World War II was
. V. among the artifacts on display during a 50th anniversary commemoration of V J-
•* Day Sunday at Marina Bay. (Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft
John O'Connor, president of Fore River Shipyard Long Service Club and former yy
shipyard electrician look on. Story, Other Photos On Page 8)
Page 2 The Quincy Sun Thursday, August 17, 1995
Gerald Rosenblatt, M.D.
of
Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc.
Announces his retirement from his medical practice,
effective August 7, 1995.
Please be assured all your medical needs
will be transferred to Dr. Rosenblatt 's
colleagues at Medical Associates.
Please contact the office at 773-2600
for all your health care needs.
Thank You.
I
CITY OF QUINCY
PRELIMINARY ELECTION
Tuesday, September 19, 1995
Last Day To Register For
City Preliminary Election Is
Wednesday. August 30. 1995
At Quincy City Hall
1305 Hancock Street
From 8:30 A.M. To 8 P.M.
Registration Is Also Weekdays
At City Hall From
8:30 A.M. To 4:30 P.M.
Board of Registrars
William P. Draicchio
Denis Tardo
Joseph P. Shea, City Clerk
Sheets To Submit $400,000
Appropriation To Start Design Work
Specific 'West Link'
Route For Concourse
Seen By Next Month
By ROBERT BOSWORTH
A decision on the exact
route of the first phase of
the proposed Quincy
Center Concourse is
expected next month when
the city plans to start
design work on the $5.6
million Quincy Center
roadway, Mayor James
Sheets said Tuesday.
"In mid-September this
whole issue will be dealt
with. I will ask the City
Council to appropriate
money for the design work
and a decision will be
made where the concourse
is going to go," Sheets
told The Sun.
If the design work,
engineering specifications
and environmental impact
review all go according to
plan, the mayor said
construction on the
roadway should begin in
less than three years.
"Construction would be
finished in three to four
years, probably by the
early part of 1998," Sheets
aflded.
Public Works
Commissioner David
Colton is presently
evaluating the proposed
roadway which calls for
linking the Burgin
Parkway with Hancock
Street in the downtown
business district.
The leading proposal
calls for an east-west, four-
lane roadway beginning on
Burgin Parkway at the
Granite St. connector near
Star Market. The road
would continue through a
portion of the Paperama
parking lot and the former
Kincaide building site
where the proposed 1500-
foot "west link" would
connect to Hancock St.
Officials have said the
first phase or "west link"
would cause minimal
disruption to area
businesses and may
require some land taking
by eminent domain.
The second phase of the
project focuses on linking
Hancock St. with McGrath
Highway by perhaps
widening Revere Re.
Local officials maintain
the route is necessary to
help revitalize the
downtown area. Sheets, a
staunch supporter of the
project, said the roadway
is vital to the development
of the Hancock parking lot.
Despite some
skepticism from concourse
opponents and others who
have witnessed the rise
and fall of similar plans,
the mayor is confident the
roadway will be a reality
by the end of the century.
"There is going to be a
roadway. You're not going
to develop the Hancock
parking lot and revitalize
the downtown without the
roadway. I haven't met
one developer who has
looked at the Hancock lot
who hasn't referred to the
connector as a critical
piece.
"It will happen," Sheets
said, noting Gov. Weld has
committed state funding
for the multi-million dollar
project.
Sheets said he will ask
the City Council to
appropriate approximately
$400,000 next month to
start the design stage.
"When 25 percent of the
design work is completed,
the environmental impact
review begins," he noted,
adding design work should
be completed a year after
it begins.
The mayor said money
for the design work ma) be
reimbursed by the state
The Citizens Advisor)
Committee, which h„
been meeting on me
project since April. 1 994.
will conduct a walking
tour in the vicinity of the
proposed concourse on
Thursday, Aug. 24. ( \(
members will meet in front
of Ryder's Curtain Store
1489 Hancock St., at 10
a.m. and proceed along
Cliveden St. to traverse
possible sites for the
concourse which the
committee has under
consideration.
Following the tour the
CAC will hold a special
open public meeting in the
second floor conference
room of City Hall annex.
The public is invited to
participate in the walking
tour and attend the
meeting.
Chairman David
Ezickson has reportedly
said the committee, which
has obtain input from city
officials, traffic control
experts, engineering
consultants and the public-
regarding the concourse,
believes the "east-west"
link downtown is a
necessity. However, a
recommendation regarding
a specific route has not yet
been forwarded to the
mayor, Sheets said
Tuesday.
An alternative plan to
phase one has been
submitted to Sheets from
Dr. Carl Goodman, a
potential abutter to the
second phase of the
project. Goodman, who
lives on Revere Rd., has
proposed that the "east-
west" link begin at the
foot of Whitwell St..
(Cont'd on page 17)
QUINCY
HEARING AID
Dispensers
1515 Hancock Street, Quincy
Est. 1948
(Now located next to Woolworth & in the Remick's Building-Hancock Plaza)
Harvard Health First Seniority Plan, Mass. Health
and other insurance benefits programs accepted.
• FREE Cleaning of Aid and Tube Changing
• FREE Home Visits and Testing
• Servicing Shut-Ins and Nursing Homes
• Service on all Makes and Models
Ken Karas and Bob Karas
Certified Hearing Instrument Specialists
Hours: MON-FRI 9:00AM-4:OOPM, SAT 9:00AM-12PM.
Eves by appointment.
773-0900
Open Saturday for your convenience
Thursday, August 17, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 3
Cheney Study Indicates
City-Run Recycling
Would Save $616,000
Councillor Michael
Cheney announces he has
completed a three-month
study which indicates the
city can save more than
$616,000 in the recycling
program by purchasing and
operating its own
collection equipment.
Cheney said the
findings were made after
Bill Repoff of Quincy, a
transportation consultant,
provided over 300 hours of
study at no charge to the
city. Repoff visited
several vendors and
communities and provided
Cheney with data from the
sources.
Contained within the
report, which was
submitted to Mayor James
Sheets on Tuesday
morning, were four major
recommendations which
deal directly with Quincy's
recycling program.
Cheney cited the last time
a report was submitted to
the mayor was 1992.
As a result of working
with Commissioner David
Colton and Sheets, the
city saved $1,300,000 in
trash disposal costs.
Cheney said Repoff,
which discussing options
with the state Division of
Sold Waste Management,
learned the city is eligible
for $250,000 of free
equipment under the
state's Communities Grant
Recycling Program.
Cheney and Repoff
requested the state forward
an application
immediately to the mayor
in order to apply for funds
under this program.
During their study,
Cheney and Repoff
discussed a specific
proposal with North Shore
Recycled Fibers Corp. of
Weymouth. NSRF has
submitted a proposal to
Cheney that would
guarantee a minimum
payment of $432,000 to
the City of Quincy per
year just to receive
Quincy's recycled paper.
Under the existing
contract, B.F.I, has paid
the City of Quincy
$210,000 for all recycled
material over the past four
years.
Also contained in the
report is a
recommendation that the
city hire a full-time person
whose only responsibility
would be to oversee the
solid waste disposal and
recycling program.
"The solid waste and
recycling industries are
rapidly changing. The city
spends $400,200. in
collection and disposal of
Man Injured By Hit-Run Car
William F. Allen of
Quincy was treated at
to the
someone
scene
pulled
when
a fire
Quincy Hospital for minor alarm box and found A,len
injuries Friday after he lv,ng ,n the street-
solid waste. It makes
sense to have at least one
person oversee this major
contract for the City of
Quincy," said Cheney.
Sheets said Cheney's
recommendations have
been forwarded to
Executive Secretary
Michael McFarland and
DPW Commissioner
Colton. For the present
time, the mayor said he
does not see any reason to
make changes with the
current solid waste
collection and curb-side
recycling program.
"I'm satisfied with
B.F.I's rubbish pickup and
recycling. Any new ideas
that Councillor Cheney or
anyone else has we'll look
at and if they work well
we'll do something with
it."
Sheets noted B.F.I,
recently presented Quincy
with a check for $87,000
as the city's share for the
recyclables collected over
the last year. He said the
savings factor is driven by
the market.
"The $87,000 is higher
than any year before
because a ton of paper is
higher. It's really the
market that dictates the
savings," he said.
As far as personnel,
Sheets said Michael
Wheelwright of the DPW
has done a "good job"
overseeing the recycling
program.
MAYOR'S COMMISSION ON the Status of Women recently donated $10,000 to
Domestic Violence Ended (DOVE). The money was raised from a walk-a-thon sponsored
by the commission. On hand for the check presentation were, from left, Nancy
Callanan, 1996 chairperson of the Mayor's Commission on the Status of Women;
Marylou Meighan, 1995 chairperson of the Mayor's Commission on the Status of
Women; Sue Ramey, DOVE member; Mayor James Sheets; Linda Connolly, 1995 vice
chairperson of the Mayor's Commission on the Status of Women; and Norfolk County
District Atty. William Delahunt.
(Quincy Sun photo/ Tom Gorman)
' Walk Of Names' Second
Phase Nearing Completion
Quincy's "Walk of
Names" project at
Constitution Common next
to City Hall will have
another 1,000 personalized
bricks next month.
The second phase of the
project, which began last
month, is scheduled for
completion by the end of
September, according to
Mayor James Sheets.
The first phase, finished
last summer, contains a
pattern of about 3,000
bricks, each engraved with
the names of people from
Quincy's past and present.
The bricks line
Constitution Common, the
plaza in front of the City
Hall annex on Hancock St.
The second phase
said he was struck by a
hit-and-run car in
Wollaston.
Police said he told
them he was struck by a
car at Beale and
Farrington Sts. at about 9
p.m.
He said a woman
driving a cream-colored
four-door sedan stopped
but then after looking at
him, drove off.
Firefighters were called
WATCH FOR DETAILS WATCH FOR DETAILS WATCH FOR DETAILS
\ Come into Presidents Place
I could be sitting in Fenway Par]
ATS Mobil Electronics, Buck-A-Book, Cafe Lazzarino's,
Dunkin Donuts, G.C. Coddington's, HCHP Optical,
Presidential Dry Cleaners, Presidents Place Dental,
Tedeschi Food Shop, Treasure Chest, Weight Watchers/
1250 Hancock Street, Quincy
WATCH FOR DETAILS WATCH FOR DETAtf-
KAftATG
Traditional Okinawan Style
INTERNATIONAL KARATE-DO ASSOCIATION
BOARD CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS
Jack Summers- 7 th Degree • Jack Dowd & Ray Adelsberg-5r/i Degree
One of Quincy s Oldest Traditional Studios
Established 1 962
Classes for Children & Adults
INRODUCTORY OFFER
Two Complimentary Lessons
ALL CLASSES HELD AT THE QUINCY ARMORY
INSTITUTE OF OKIKUKAI
1060 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
(617) 471-8919
includes an additional
1,000 bricks on two
walkways at Mclntyre
Mall, the small park next
to the common.
The sold the bricks fro
$50 each.
Sheets has also raised
money from private donors
to buy more than a dozen
antique-style lamps for the
area.
But he is still looking
for sponsors for granite
benches, at $1,000 each.
The project's third
phase will focus on
landscaping in the area
north of Mclntyre Mall on
Hancock St.
For more information
about sponsoring a bench,
call the mayor's office at
376-1990.
AKU. AIL'S CK<^SI\'G .J
jl iiu ii u ii ii . ii rrrirrii
QUINCY'S MOST UNIQUE
COUNTRY, TRADITIONAL
& HISTORIC GIFTS
TOIN MAYOR SHEETS
AND THREE OF QUINCY'S
FORMER MAYORS...
Saturday, August 19th,
from 10 am - 12 noon
AS THEY PERSONALLY AUTOGRAPH
ABIGAIL'S CROSSING EXCLUSIVE NEW
CAT'S MEOW VILLAGE, QUINCY CITY
HALL COLLECTIBLE PIECE. JUST IMAG-
INE WHAT A UNIQUE AND CHERISHED
COLLECTIBLE THIS WILL BE, HAVING
THE SIGNATURES OF ALL OF QUINCY'S
LIVING MAYORS TO PASS ON FOR GEN-
ERATIONS TO COME . ADD THIS PIECE TO
THE REST OF THE "QUINCY VILLAGE"
YOU ARE BUILDING FOR YOURSELF OR
A FRIEND. COME EARLY, AS THE MISS-
ING FORMER MAYOR WILL PRE-SIGN
ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF AVAIL-
ABLE PIECES. ASK ABOUT OUR IN-STORE
CAT'S MEOW VILLAGE COLLECTORS
CLUB AND SEE THE REST OF OUR EXTEN-
SIVE LINE. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE
SERVED.
ABIGAILS CROSSING
1350 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-5667
Page 4 The Qi&incy Sun Thursday, August 17, 1995
OPINION
Quinoy
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. $1 3.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$15.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $1 8.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
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Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsiblity for typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
Red Cross Issues
Preparedness Tips
Are You Ready
For A Hurricane?
August marks the half-way point of the hurricane
season. The South Shore area office of the American Red
Cross of Mass Bay encourages all residents to be prepared
because a hurricane can happen at any time and offers
these tips:
PREPARE A HOME EVACUATION PLAN
•Identify ahead of time where you could go if you are
told to evacuate. Choose several places, such as a friend's
home, shelter or motel.
•Keep on hand the telephone numbers of these places
as well as a road map.
•Listen to local radio and TV for evacuation instruc-
tions and locations.
WHEN A HURRICANE IS APPROACHING:
•Listen to your local radio and TV stations for updated
storm information.
•Bring in garbage cans, lawn furniture, bicycles. . .
anything that could fly around and cause damage or blow
away.
•Fill your car's tank and prepare to evacuate if told to
do so.
•If you are told, evacuate as soon as possible. If you are
not advised toevacuate, prepare to stay inside, away from
windows.
AFTER THE HURRICANE PASSES:
•Watch out for fallen power lines.
•Listen to the radio for information and instructions.
•Use a flashlight to inspect your home for damage.
The American Red Cross of Massachusetts Bay acts
immediately in times of serious need, especially disaster.
For over 1 00 years, the Red Cross has helped individuals
prepare for, respond to, and cope with emergencies.
Preparing yourself and your family can save lives and
property.
For a free copy of "Are You Ready for a Hurricane"
brochure, contact the Red Cross at (617) 770-2600.
USS Salem Featured
On Ch. 5 Friday
The U.S. Naval and
Shipbuilding Museum will
be featured on Friday's
Chronicle television on
Channel 5 at 7:30 p.m.
The story will include
interviews and video
footage shot in July aboard
the Quincy-built heavy
cruiser USS Salem, the
museum's centerpiece.
Hosting the segment is
Chronicle reporter and
Boston Globe columnist
Mike Bamicle.
"When it comes to
locally produced
television, or any news
personality that reflects
New England, few
compare to Chronicle and
Mike Barnicle," said
William MacMulIen,
executive director of the
military/historical non-
profit corporation that
oversees the 717-foot,
21,000-ton Salem.
"The history of this ship
alone is fascinating. Add
a crew of dedicated
volunteers, some of which
actually helped build or
served on the USS Salem,
and you've got a great
story. We'll all very
excited about this
broadcast," MacMulIen
added.
The USNSM possesses
an impressive collection of
military/historical
artifacts, the centerpiece
being the ship which is
berthed at the Fore River
shipyard.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Ballot Position Important?
STENBERG
Does the top spot on the ballot mean a lot in an
election?
That's debatable.
But if it does, Ward 4 incumbent Tom Fabrizio and
Ward 5 candi-
date Sabina
Kavanagh
Stenberg have a
plus going for
them in the city
prel iminary
election Sept. 19.
Fabrizio and Stenberg drew the top spots in the
traditional preliminary election lottery conducted by
City Clerk Joseph Shea.
Second position on the Ward 4 ballot went to Gregg
Rennie, third to Michael D' Amico and fourth to Michael
Larkin.
In Ward 5, Steven Reilly won second position,
Dennis Dockham, third, and Stephen Durkin, fourth.
Some think if you can't get the top position, the last
spot is next best. But that's debatable, too.
If last is second best, then Larkin and Durkin have a
plus.
But whether position really means much won't be
known until the votes have been counted Sept. 19.
And even then the answer may not be obvious.
In the long run it's the candidates and not the ballot
positions that make the final decision.
□
WITH ONLY TWO preliminary run-offs on tap,
Election Year '95 has been a little on the ho-hum side
so far. But the pace should pick up from Labor Day to
Sept. 19 and then on to Nov. 7, the final election day.
The Nov. 7th ballot will have contests for eight City
Council seats — five ward and three at-large — and two
four-year term School Committee posts.
Mayor James Sheets, seeking a fourth term, has his
first challenge in three elections in Roger Lyons who
will have to pull off the local upset of the century.
Ward 6 Councillor Bruce Ayers and former Mayor
Frank McCauley have free rides. No one is challenging
Ayers and McCauley is the only candidate for the two-
year term on the School Committee.
Final Arts In Parks
Concert On Aug. 22
The final concert in the
Quincy Arts In The Parks
Series will be held
Tuesday, Aug. 22 at the
Granite Workers Memorial
at Shea Park on Copeland
St., West Quincy.
The concert starts at 6
p.m. and is free and open
to the public.
Musicians performing at
the concert will include:
Sara Melton Keller,
original compositions,
children's music, folk
standards, and sing-a-
longs; Made In The Shade,
named in this year's Best
of Boston in Boston
Magazine; and Riverside
Theatre Works, Mixed
Emotions, the energetic
teenage ensemble per-
forming a Broadway
musical review.
Audience members are
encouraged to bring lawn
chairs and blankets for
seating. Refreshments will
McCarthy
be served. The rain date
will be Thursday, Aug. 24,
in the event of inclement
weather.
The Quincy Arts In The
Parks Series is part of the
First Night Quincy or-
ganization, directed by
City Council President,
Mike Cheney.
Cheney said he has
been "very encouraged" by
the response to this year's
debut of the program and
feels that next year will
bring even more per-
formances. "With the
success we've seen this
year and the genuine
outpouring of community
support for the concerts
from all sections of the
city, we will definitely
continue and expand next
year.
Fore more information,
call the First Night Office
376-1071.
□
PERSONAL: I couldn't let Dr. Gerald Rosenblatt
step into retirement without a little
personal comment.
If doctors were rated on a scale of 1
to 10, 1 would give him a 100. And, I
am sure there are many, many of his
patients out there who would second
that wholeheartedly. ROSENBLATT
He is a doctor that you always had complete faith
and trust in. And it was comforting to know that he
would be there for you whenever you needed him.
The Quincy medical scene just isn't going to be the
same without him.
Thank you, Jerry, for being my good doctor and my
good friend. Best wishes in your retirement.
a
GOOD TO SEE Fr. William McCarthy, Quincy's
Father Bill and good friend, fully re-
covered from that illness tha' had
plagued him for over a year. He's his
old self again, performing his duties
as a priest and renewing his work with
those in need in the community.
And to give you an idea of
how well he is feeling and doing, he was a member of
the winning team in the recent St. John's golf tourney.
□
A CLAMBAKE FUNDRAISER
for Mayor James Sheets is set for
Thursday, Aug. 3 1 from 6 to 8 p.m. at
the Ocean Terrace, Marina Bay.
Tickets are $ 1 25 per.
□ SHEETS
QUINCY'S UNCLE SAM Rounseville is the sub
ject of a two-page, three-photo feature
in the current New Hampshire Pre-
mier magazine.
In it, he says he will be setting
up his own headquarters in Manches-
ter in the next couple of months for the
ROUNSEVILLE Presidential primary season. No, he's
not running himself but campaigning to get the vote
out. His first stop, he says, will be in Dixville Notch
where the first votes in the country are counted.
The three photos incidentally are of Sam on a trip to
London, England, with Barbara Bush at the White
House and with Ted Williams.
And, for a small-world note: the article was written
by Alice Giordano who used to do some writing for The
Sun
□
FIRST 1996 PRESIDENTIAL campaign sign
sighted on a car in the Hancock parking lot: Buchanan
For President.
Beware Of 'Veterans'
Telephone Solicitation
Area residents should
be aware that a telephone
solicitation for financial
donations to AMVETS or
The American Veterans of
World War II, Korea and
Vietnam does not have the
permission of AMVETS
Department of
Massachusetts or its local
posts.
The information was
furnished to the Office of
Quincy Veterans Services
and forwarded to the
Quincy Sun for publication
by Director Henry Bradley.
The text of the warning
reads:
"Some person or
persons are calling
homeowners, especiallv
the eldeny in this area.
asking for financial
donations of $25 to $65 tor
the AMVETS or The
American Veterans of
World War II, Korea and
Vietnam.
"The AMVETS ask.
that if you receive a call.
please DO NOT MAKE a
donation."
Thursday, August 17, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
v
THIS IS A 1914 POSTCARD view of Sea Street in Houghs
Neck. The building on the left is now Louis Cafe. The two
peaked roofed buildings further down on the left still exist
but everything else in this scene is pretty much gone includ-
ing the trolley tracks. The large building on the right was the
Palm Theater, one of the many amusement attractions that
made this end of Houghs Neck a popular summer tourist
destination.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Korean War Memorial Benefactors
Have Chance To Win New Car
Those who contribute
$100 toward the funding of
a Quincy Korean War
Memorial have the chance
of winning a 1995 Mercury
Mystique, according to
Mayor James Sheets.
Sheets, who serves as
honorary chairman of the
Quincy Korean War Me-
morial Committee, said
400 tickets will be sold at
$100 apiece in an attempt
to raise $40,000 for the
$60,000 memorial.
The mayor added, how-
ever, that even if all the
tickets are sold, probably
only about $25,000 will
benefit the memorial since
"we have to pay somebody
for the car."
Sheets said the balance
of the funding will be
derived from other fund-
raising activities and pri-
vate donations. Officials
are planning to put the me-
morial at the intersection
of Hancock St. and Sou-
thern Artery next to Vete-
rans Memorial Stadium.
"The Korean War is
often considered a forgot-
ten war," said the mayor.
"But over 50,000 Ameri-
cans died during the war
and hundreds of thousands
were injured. I think it's
important that we remem-
ber those who served in
the Korean War."
Sheets said those who
send $100 checks to
benefit the memorial will
subsequently receive their
tickets in the mail. A pub-
lic drawing will be held at
a later date, he added.
Checks should be made
out to the Korean War Me-
morial Fund and mailed to
P.O. Box 0161, Quincy,
MA 02169.
Quincy Hospital Pain
Center Accepting New Patients
The Quincy Com-
prehensive Pain Center is
a multi-disciplinary pro-
gram established by the
Quincy Hospital Anes-
thesia Department to help
treat patients with acute or
chronic pain.
The Pain Center
provides a holistic
approach to patient care
by utilizing both tra-
ditional medical tech-
niques and alternative
medicine, such as
chiropractic services and
acupuncture. After a
South Shore CP
Seeks Typist Volunteers
Volunteer typists and
those who are good on
word processors are
needed by Cerebral Palsy
of The South Shore during
weekday business hours at
the CP Center, 105 Adams
St., Quincy.
"We are in the middle
of several major projects"
said Executive Director,
Tom Zukauskas,
"including our fifth Annual
Auction and our Strategic
Planning Process, both
projects requiring a great
deal of correspondence
and administrative sup-
port".
Those interested
call 479-7443.
may
thorough physical exam-
ination, an individualized
treatment program is
developed for each patient.
The professional staff at
the Pain Center includes:
Bradley Whitman, MD, a
neurologist specializing in
headache management
and certified in acu-
puncture; Andrew
Koropey, MD, an anest-
hesiologist; Barry Freed-
man, MS, DC, a
chiropractor; Lee
Chartock, MD, a
psychiatrist; and, the
Quincy Hospital
Rehabilitation Department.
The Pain Center is
based at Quincy Hospital,
114 Whitwell St., and is
accepting new patients
with a variety of acute and
chronic disorders. For more
information, call (617)
376-5557, Monday through
Friday, from 8 a.m . to 4
p.m. Patients are seen by
appointment only.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
r
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YES! I want to help honor Abigail Adams.
Enclosed is my donation toward
the $60,000 bronze statue of
Abigail Adams to be sculptured
by renowned sculptor Lloyd
Lillie and placed on a site of
honor in Quincy Center.
Please make your donation payable to:
The Quincy Partnership Abigail Adams Statue
P.O. Box 488
Quincy, MA 02269
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:
My donation to the Abigail Adams Statue $
Quincy's
Yesterdays
Mclntyre Postpones
Development Vote
Aug.17-23
1959
36 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
City Council President James Mclntyre came under fire
this week for postponing the ■-
council's consideration of pre-
liminary legislation needed for
the proposal west-of-the-tracks
shopping area adjacent to
Quincy Center.
Councillor Thomas Burgin,
an ally of Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa, called Mclntyre's
action "an affront to the mayor and other councillors." He
could only excuse the action as a reflection of Mclntyre's
"inexperience in such matters and possibly immature judge-
ment."
Mclntyre noted that he merely exercised his prerogative
as council president by not including the item on the agenda
of what was supposed to be a special meeting of the council
to consider only matters needing immediate action, such as
the drawing of jurors.
Councillor Carl Anderson, as one of the senior council-
lors, said it was his experience that matters of such magni-
tude are never the subject of a special meeting. Councillor
Joseph Brett, who was neutral in the mayoral contest, said he
saw no need for unnecessary haste on the matter.
News reports on the council meeting referred to it as a
"shirt-sleeve" session because the sweltering heat forced all
but Councillor Brett to remove his coat.
FINNEGAN REPLACES McLEAN AS COACH
The School Committee named Martin Finnegan as coach
of the Quincy High School basketball team, replacing Munroe
McLean who was named director of physical education.
Taking Finnegan's place as first assistant coach was
Henry Conroy of Broad Meadows Junior High School.
POLIO CLINIC CANCELLED
Dr. Joseph Leone, director of Quincy City Hospital,
announced the regular polio vaccine clinic at the outpatient
service would be cancelled because of lack of vaccine. The
hospital tried to get a supply from other hospitals, drug
companies and drug stores without success.
Dr. Leone said that the shortage throughout New En-
gland was due to an epidemic in New Haven where most
supplies were being concentrated.
QUINCY-ISMS
Local 5 president Robert Kehoe was in Washington seeking
help in breaking the impasse on contract negotiations at the
shipyard. . . Paul D'Olimpio was the coach for the Quincy
Varsity Club, a semi-pro football team, . . Mayor Delia Chiesa
named Atty. Stephen Keefe of Rock Island Rd. as assistant city
solicitor, replacing Thomas MacDonald who was accepting a
position with the Navy. . . The Koch Club's 1 2th annual family
picnic was at Faxon Park under the leadership of committee
members James Moody, Samuel Green, Russell McGue, Albert
Regele and Alfred Nihill. . . The committee selecting citizens
to honor at the Houghs Neck Community Council Honors
Night met at the Babcock St. home of James McDonough;
Wesley Smith waschairman. . . Fred Sheehan and Fred Donahue
were co-chairmen of St. Mary's benefit bola. . . Norma Forbush,
age 15, was the winner in St. Boniface's Jello eating contest
which was part of the church festival; 2, 200entrants competed,
eating 170 gallons of Jello. . . Patsy Mariani of Dysart St. was
a patient at Quincy City Hospital. . . A daughter was born at
Quincy City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Scribi of Albertina
SL . . A nationwide survey showed that Quincy had more
families in the over $4,000 income bracket than the national
average. . . Representatives Shea, Brett, Delia Chiesa and
Mclntyre all voted in favor of the new annual statewide uniform
auto registration of seven dollars. . . Army Major Richard
Boland of Winthrop St. was assigned to Vietnam. . . St. Ann's
CYO swim team was the regional champion. . . Charles Sweeny
took out papers for re-election to the school committee; taking
out papers for Ward 4 councillor were John Davis of Hilltop St.
and Robert Currire of Wallace Rd. . . Joseph Campobasso of
Dimmock SL was named chairman of the state board of reg-
istration for barbers. He was the first Quincy resident to serve
on the board, first been appointed by Gov. Paul Dever, and re-
appointed to serve as chairman by Foster Furcolo. His shop was
in the Elks building. . . The Braintree Board of Selectmen
wanted a meeting to discuss the transfer of ownership of the
Braintree Dam. . . City Clerk Allen Cole was unsuccessful in his
search for a first floor location for the Quincy Center polling
place. It would remain on the second floor of City Hall. . . .
Orders for the acceptance of portions of Miles and Joan Drives
were referred to the DPW by the City Council.
Page 6 TTtie Quincy Sun Thursday, August 17, 1995
UVL
i
ants
By MARIE J. D'OLIMPIO
f/\ttc/te/t
Sue's Hard Tack Bread
Our daughter Sue has been teaching a
summer class in nutrition, and one of the
recipes was for a bread called "hard
tack," which contains no yeast as most
breads do.
Sue said years ago on long trips and
voyages, people would take this kind of
bread because it wouldn't go bad. They
used to eat it with beans and soup. Bread
made with yeast would get moldy.
BIKS HARn TArK BREAD
Step 1: Mix 1/8 teaspoon baking
soda with 3 tablespoons of buttermilk.
Step 2: Mix 1 cup flour, 4 teaspoons
maple syrup, 1/4 teaspoon salt plus 1/8
teaspoon salt.
Step 3: Cut in 1 1/2 tablespoons
shortening, add buttermilk with the
soda.
Roll out on a floured surface very
thin, score in rectangles, and prick with
a fork. Bake in a 425-degree oven for 5
to 10 minutes. It comes out like a
cracker.
Open House Aug. 20 At Beechwood Center
Beechwood Community
Life Center, 440 East
Squantum St., Quincy will
hold an Open House Sun-
day, Aug. 20 from 1 to 4
p.m.
Programs at the event
will include:
•Canine Education. A
reception will be held for
South Shore dogs and their
owners, 2,000 "pooper
scoopers" will be dis-
tributed and gift packs will
be available.
•Children's Pre-School
and After School Pro-
grams.
•Art Show.
•Music School Perfor-
mance.
•Seniors Tea Party.
For more information,
call 471-5712.
NURSES' REUN10N--Nine members of the 18-member Quincy Hospital School of
Nursing Class of 1945 held a reunion recently at the Braintree home of Mrs. Jo Coletti
Sharp to celebrate the 50th anniversary of their graduation. Seated, from left, arc Edna
Sinkiewicz Anderson, Barbara Daigle Vella, and Irene Sullivan. Standing, Jerri-
Jermyn Johnson, Angela Tocci Zaro, Doris Kermode MacPherson, Mrs. Sharp,
Marylou Haire Harmon and Elsa Olsson Anderson. Barbara, Jerre, Angela, Doris, Jo
and Elsa are also graduates of the 1942 Quincy High School Class.
LETS DANCE
STUDIOS
NANCI A. PALMER, DIRECTOR
Former member Boston Ballet Co.
New England Civic Ballet Co.
Dance Teachers Club of Boston
Reasonable Family Rates
BALLET
TAP
JAZZ
Special Preschool Classes
• Ballet Classes
Combination Tap & Ballet
and Tap & Jazz Classes
• Teen Jazz Classes
• Pointe
A FUN PLACE TO DANCE!
with expert dance instruction!
D.A.V. Hall, 111 Newbury Ave.
Call for information or brochure
337-6768
Children's Theatre Workshop
To Celebrate 25th Anniversary
Diane Purdy's Chil-
dren's Theatre Workshop
(CTW), Inc. will celebrate
its 25th anniversary Sa-
turday, Sept. 9 at The
Woodward School, 1102
Hancock St., Quincy.
The celebration will
follow fall drama classes
registration which will be
held from 1 1 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at the school.
Laura Furman
On Dean's List
Laura D. Furman of
Quincy has been named to
the Dean's List for the
winter semester at the
University of Dayton in
Dayton,, Ohio.
She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Furman, 91 Shore Ave.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
A free performance of
"Naughty Natalie's Night-
mare" at 1 p.m. by the
theatre's Road Show cast
will be followed by the
cutting of the 1995 An-
niversary Cake and the
Roast of Diane Purdy by
television personality Rex
Trailer, professional ac-
tress Jodi Purdy and the
theatre's past and present
staff.
Jodi Purdy, for whom
the workshop originally
was created, has requested
that any CTW cast
members from 1970 to the
present stop in and let
Diane Purdy and her stall
know what they have been
doing since their CTW
days as well as to help
with the Roast memories
Officials noted thai
CTW, Inc. recently he
came an incorporated or-
ganization, with not inr
profit status pending.
For more information.
call 472-9233.
Carolyn Freeman To Star
In 'South Pacific' Oct. 26-29
Carolyn Freeman, for-
merly of Quincy and now
of Belmont, has been cast
as Ens. Nellie Forbush in
the upcoming production
of "South Pacific" by the
Mystic Players of Medford.
The show will be per
formed Oct. 26-29 at Med
ford's Chevalier Theatre.
RECEPTION HALL
THOUGHT T0K
The secret's out
taction room at Amefcasl
has bacome one o( Boston's
most poputar spots (or wed
dings, showars. corporate
meetings, and jet together*
of al lands VMe feature an
extensive menu at affordable |
prices. Vve overtook Manna
Bay and the Boston skyline
Weti like to make your next
function realy fly.
Please cat 617471 1451 J
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILLINGS ROAD
WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02 1 70
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
RECEPTION HALL
Reception Immediately ^oUozuing at...
The (Bryan %gom
24 VroadSt., Quincy • Cdl-800-474-6234
Trueman's Catering • 2 %goms Available
Large room 400+, Small room 150 guests
JEWELRY
OtOlSOn Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
Quint's Florists
761 So. Artery
Quincy
773-7620
BAKERY
O'BRIENS
BAKERIES
9 Beale Street, Wollaston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
inti'e
•s
MC' studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
Our Policy On
ElNQAQEMENT Pl-IOTOqRAphs
An<J WEddiNq Announcements
The Quincy Sun will continue to publish photo-
graphs with engagement announcements as it al-
ways has.
The Sun will also continue to use in wedding
announcements, the names of all members of the
wedding party including maid or matron of honor,
best man, parents, bridesmaids, ushers, flower girls
and ringbearers, etc.
We invite engaged couples to submit photos with
their announcements, and when submitting their
wedding photo, to include a complete listing of the
wedding party.
Black and white photos are preferred. The Sun
can convert most color photos to black and white for
publication but the photo loses some clarity in the
process.
We suggest that when you have your engage
ment photo taken, you request the studio to send a
copy to The Sun with the reminder that The Sun is
continuing its policy of publishing engagement
photos.
The Sun also publishes articles and photos of
wedding anniversaries, beginning with the 25th
anniversary.
And, as in the past, there is no charge.
■■
Thursday, August 17, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 7
NQHS 1975 Class
Planning Nov. 24 Reunion
The North Quincy High
School Class of 1975 is
planning its 20th class
reunion at the Viking Club
in Braintree, Nov. 24.
For more information,
please call 617-472-8556.
The committee is seek-
ing information on
"missing" classmates.
Concert Series Continues
At Bethany Church Aug. 23
Bethany Congregational
Church Mid- Week Concert
series continues
Wednesday, Aug. 23 from
12:15 to 12:45 p.m. at the
church, Spear and
Coddington Sts.
Guest artist will be
Gregory Flynn, organist at
Bethany Church.
Concerts are presented
by Friends of Bethany.
There is no charge but
contributions toward their
cost are welcome.
Following the concert a
luncheon is available for
$2.50.
International Night
At Sons Of Italy Saturday
The Quincy Sons of
Italy, 120 Quarry St. will
feature Dizzy Dan, the
Country Music Man, at
International Night Satur-
day from 7:30 p.m. to 12
midnight.
There will be prizes,
raffles, dancing and a cash
bar.
Tickets are $12 per
person. For ticket in-
formation, call 773-1295 or
472-5900.
Altrusa Club Luncheon
At Habitat Site
site on Main St., Quincy.
The Altrusa Club of
Quincy, under the
supervision of Betty
Barron, Community Ser-
vice Chairman, prepared
and served lunch to the
workers at the Habitat
The club is planning to
continue these luncheons
as many more homes of
this type are being built in
the area.
Jennifer Cleary College Scholar
College
Jennifer Cleary, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs.
Brendan Cleary of North
Quincy, has been named a
College Scholar, the
highest recognition for
academic achievement for
the spring term at
I!)
Middlebury
Vermont.
Students who receive
this coveted designation at
Middlebury must have a
grade point average of 3.5
or better and have no
grade lower than a "B-" for
the semester.
Suzanne Hayden
Katharine Gibbs Graduate
Suzanne
Quincy,
graduate of
Hayden of
is a recent
the Legal
Secretarial program at the
Katharine Gibbs School.
Quincy Hospital Births
The following babies
were born recently at Quincy
Hospital.
July
A daughter to Kathleen
and Thomas Reilly, 21
Bedford St., July 24.
A daughter to Huyen
Diem Truong and Due V.
Ho, 32 Billings St., July 25.
A daughter to Teresa and
James Purtell, 30 Walnut St.,
July 25.
A son to Patricia and
Robert Sullivan, 116Hall PI.,
July 29.
A daughter to Phung and
Son Huynh, 50 Prospect St.,
July 31.
August
A daughter to Kristine and
John Lally, 68 Columbia St.,
Aug. 2.
A son to Cathleen and
Kevin Carney, 509 Newport
Ave., Aug. 2.
A son to Kathleen and
Joseph Hennessy, 158
Quincy Ave., Aug. 6.
A son to Annette and Billy
Arienti, 16 Pembroke St.,
Aug. 11.
Social
MR. and MRS. JOHN RUGGIANO
Susan Baldassini Wed
To John Ruggiano
Susan Baldassini and
John Ruggiano were
married on Father's Day at
a double ring ceremony
officiated by the Rev.
Peter Quinn at St. John's
Church in Quincy.
The bride, is the
daughter of John
Baldassini of Quincy, and
the late Lucy Baldassini,
The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Ruggiano of Quincy.
Given in marriage by
her father, the bride was
attended by Toni Kabilian
sister of the groom as
Matron of Honor.
Arthur Kabilian, bro-
ther-in-law of the groom
served as Best Man. Gary
Peterson, godchild of the
bride, was ring bearer.
The bride is a graduate
of Quincy High School and
is employed by the
Braintree Center For
Occupational Re-
habiliation.
The groom is a graduate
of Quincy Vocational
Technical School and
Quincy Beauty Academy.
He is owner of Hair After
Salon and Tanning Center
in Quincy.
After a wedding trip to
Aruba and Cape Cod, the
couple are residing in
Quincy.
QHS 1985 Class
Reunion Nov. 18
The Quincy High
School Class of 1985 will
hold its 10th anniversary
reunion Saturday, Nov. 18.
information on the where-
abouts of other class mem-
bers, school name, and
year of graduation, to: Re-
union Coordinators, 1350
Campus Parkway, Wall,
NJ 07753.
For more information,
call 1-800-222-5277.
All alumni are asked to
send in their names, ad-
dresses and telephone
numbers, along with any
Mr., Mrs. Stephen Miller
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Miller, 134 Connell St.,
Quincy, are parents of a
son, Ryan Andrew, born
April 27 at South Shore
Hospital in Weymouth.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. William
McPherson of Dorchester
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed miller
of Quincy.
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MICHAEL PETERS and ANNE COMEFORD
Anne Comeford Engaged
To Michael Peters
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy
Comeford of Palatine, 111.
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Anne
Christine Comeford of
Arlington Heights to
Michael John Peters. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Peters of
Wollaston.
Miss Comeford is a
graduate of Marquette
University and is em-
ployed by Rand Tech-
nologies in Schaumburg.
Mr. Peters graduated
from Suffolk University
and is employed by
Kemper Securities in
Chicago, 111.
A September wedding
is planned.
Ward 4 Senior Men's Club
Forms U.F.O. Study Group
The Quincy Ward 4 100
Club Senior Men's Group,
100 Brooks Ave., South
Quincy, has formed a
U.FO. Study Group for
discussion of sighted
unidentified flying objects.
Meetings are held each
Wednesday from 1 to 4
p.m. All are invited.
For more information,
call Ernie Aristide at 472-
6312.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
.oseann'6
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Fine Handcrafts
&
Floral Creations
SIDEWALK SALE
Many Items Marked Down 109/b,
20<K>, 30°*3, 40°*b and even 50%!
Thursday, August 24-, 10am-7pm
Friday, August 25, 10am-5pm
Saturday, August 26, 10am-5pm
1089 Mancocf^St., Quincy 773-4353
(Across from the Woodwurd School for Girls)
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(E-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
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Page 8 The Quincy Sun Thursday, August 17, 1995
5,000 Attend Solemn Tribute , Parade
City Observes VJ-Day 50th Anniversary
Civilian workers, sailors
and soldiers who helped
make victory possible for
the Allies 50 years ago
were remembered during a
solemn tribute and parade
Sunday at Marina Bay
commemorating the 50th
anniversary of VJ-Day.
Approximately 5,000
spectators and participants
attended the observance,
part of a nationwide tribute
with the theme "A
Grateful Nation
Remembers."
The three-hour
commemoration began
with a parade by veterans
groups, dignitaries and
color guards, from the
Marina Bay Boardwalk to
the Vietnam Veterans
Memorial Clocktower.
Two Medal of Honor
recipients, Thomas Hudner
of Concord, commission
for Veterans Affairs, and
Charles MacGillvary of
Braintree, spoke in tribute
to those men and women
who served in the military
during World War II.
A memorial wreath was
placed at the clocktower,
which bears names of
Quincy residents who
perished during the
Vietnam War.
Robert Noble of
Quincy. past state
commander of the
American Prisoners of
War, was the master of
ceremonies.
"Between 1939 and
1945, World War II
consumed the hear total
resources of the most
powerful nations on earth,"
Noble said in his opening
remarks. "Over 4 trillion
dollars in property
destroyedl 30 to 40 million
people homeless; 50 to 60
million people dead.
"In just six years World
War II burned a mark that
shapes society to this day.
It changed the world, it
change America, it
changed everyone who
who lived through it."
Noble then noted the
historical significance of
the setting.
"We are gathered here
at Marina Bay, the site of
the Squantum Naval Air
Station, where naval
aviators received their
initial training and went on
to play a substantial part
in the defeat of Japan
which occurred 50 years
ago tomorrow (Monday).
"It seems such a short
while ago, over 12 million
men and women served in
the military forces of our
country. Almost 300,000
died, 700,000 were
wounded. Many still suffer
the results of their wounds
both mental and physical
and must not be forgotten
or neglected."
Noble said the work of
civilians toward the war
effort should never be
overlooked.
"President Roosevelt
called our country the
'arsenal of democracy.'
We veterans must never
forget the work of the
homefront which supplied
us with the thousands of
ships, planes, vehicles and
other supplies which
resulted in our victory.
We are here today to
commemorate the 50th
anniversary of the World
War II era when men and
women worked side by
side more than ever before
in American history." he
said.
About a dozen other
speakers participated in
the celebration.
Cheryl Jost of Quincy
sang the National Anthem
and Rep. Mary Jeannette
Murray, a veteran of
World War II. led the
Pledge of Allegiance.
The invocation was
given by Fr. William
McCarthy, former pastor of
St. Johns Church.
ip Medically
* Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
ADVANCE WARNING OF STROKE
A stroke is one of the P.S. The single greatest
scariest human events: risk factor for stroke is high
oxygen is blocked from get- blood pressure. Have yours
ting to the brain, often re- checked regularly!
suiting in impaired senses,
changes in behavior, dis- If you have any of these
ruption of thought pro- symptoms, don't minimize
cesses, paralysis, coma and them-consult your doctor so
even death. Some people, be or she can provide you
however, get advance with the preventative mea-
warnings that a stroke is sures you need. At COM-
commg and if these warn- PREHENSIVE MEDICAL
ings are heeded, the stroke CARE, Dr. Lisa Antonelli and
may be stopped. A transient myself offer complete medi-
ischemic attack (TIA) is a cal care with a focus on
mmistroke that typically lasts treating heart disease. I am
no longer than five minutes, affiliated with Quincy Hospi-
Symptoms are the same as tal and South Shore Hospi-
for a fuH-biown stroke: sud- tals. Hours by appointment,
den weakness, trouble talk- We're at 700 Congress St.,
ing or understanding in Quincy. Call me or Dr.
speech, dimness or loss of Lisa Antonelli with questions
vision, dizziness and sudden at 472-2550. Presented as a
severe headache. Emer- public service for the benefit
gency treatment following a of all by the offices of COM-
TIA may stop a disabling or PREHENSIVE MEDICAL
fatal stroke from occurring. CARE.
Mayor James Sheets
delivered greetings from
the City and Hudner
expressed greetings from
Gov. Weld.
A poem, "Freedom It
Isn't Free," written by C.
Randall Carrier, was
recited by Charles Toohey,
a World War II veteran
and Pearl Harbor survivor.
Other featured speakers
included MacGillivary,
who received the Medal of
Honor for his fighting
spirit, initiative and
disregard of personal
safety in France during
World War II; Ward 2
Councillor Ted
DeCristofaro, veteran of
the homefront as a worker
at Fore River shipyard and
a U.S. Navy veteran during
World War II; John
O'Connor, secretary of
Fore River Long Service
Club and an electrician at
Quincy shipyard during
World War II; and John
"Jake" Comer, Air Force
veteran of the Korean War
and past national
commander of The
American Legion.
The memorial wreath
was decorated with small
individual American flags
in memory of all who died
in service to our country.
Flags were placed by:
Frank Anselmo, World
War I, U.S. Army veteran.
World War I and II;
Vernon Whitman. World
War II, U.S. Navy veteran
of Normandy invasion and
crewman of USS Quincy;
Henry Bradley, Korean
War, U.S. Army veteran
and director of Veterans
Services in Quincy; Dee
Lawson, Vietnam, Cpl.
USMC; Nick Anaso,
subsequent conflicts,
master gunnery sergeant,
USMC; Christine Devlin,
Gold Star Mothers,
president of Mass.
American Gold Star
Mothers; John O'Connor,
homefront, secretary of
Fore River Long Service
Club.
Music also provided a fit-
ting tribute.
A bagpiper from the
Boston Fire Dept. Gaelic-
Band played "Amazing
Grace." A trumpeter from
the MDC band played
"Taps." The band also
played a medley of songs
while Sheets and Bradley
distributed
commemorative pins to all
World War II veterans in
attendance.
A volley was fired by a
PARADE OF VETERANS march beneath ladder trucks
of the Boston and Quincy Fire Departments as part of tin
50th anniversary VJ-Day service Sunday at Marina Bay.
(Quincy Sun photolTom Gorman i
party of Quincy veterans.
The benediction was
said by the Rev. Donald
Strong, First Presbyterian
Church.
The assembly held
hands during the singing ol
"God Bless America'
which was led by Ward I
Councillor Peter Kolson.
Sox Fans Can Hit A
Homerun For The USS Salem
By ROBERT BOSWORTH
Local Red Sox fans
have a chance to "go to
bat" for the USS Salem
while watching their
favorite team chase down
this year's pennant.
The U.S Naval and
Shipbuilding Museum,
whose centerpiece in the
Quincy-built heavy cruiser
USS Salem, will hold an
"Evening with the Red
Sox" on Tuesday, Sept. 19
at Fenway Park.
The public is invited to
purchase tickets to the
fundraising event, which
will feature a reception
hosted by Red Sox
Executive Vice President
Lou Gorman. Several Red
Sox may make an
appearance.
Tickets are $75 per
person and include
admission to the reception
and grandstand tickets to
the Red Sox game against
the Milwaukee Brewers.
Petars
11
Eric's
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Gas
324-330 Quincy Ave.
Quincy, Ma 02109
617-786-9080
ONE-STOP
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
'The Blue St White Buildings'
Seating is in sections 12
and 13 between the Red
Sox dugout and the
rightfield pole pole.
The reception and
buffet dinner of
hamburgers, cheese-
burgers, hot dogs, beans
and refreshments will be
held in the Fenmore Room
located inside Fenway
Park.
The reception starts at 6
p.m. First pitch is 7:05
p.m.
Sheets said it is hoped
the event raises Si 0.000
for the museum which
opened earlier this year at
the Fore River shipyard.
The mayor said it was
Gorman's idea to have the
Fenway fundraiser
Gorman served on the
Salem for two years and is
a member of the museum's
Board of Directors.
The mayor said the
event should be a sell out,
considering the Sox are
closing in on the American
League Eastern Division
title.
"We're very fortunate.
When we first started
talking about it, they (Red
Sox) were four games
ahead in first place. Now
they're 10 games up and
people are beginning to
think they're for real.
"Let's hope so," said
Sheets.
The 260 tickets for the
event are available on a
first-come, first-serve
basis.
To charge tickets on
Visa or Mastercard, call
the museum at 479-7900.
Mail orders will also be
accepted. Make checks
payable to USNSM and
mail to "Red Sox Night,
P.O. Box 223, Quincy. MA
02269. Checks must be
received by Tuesday, Sept.
12.
Those ordering tickets
will be sent a letter
confirming their reser-
vation. Patrons should
bring the letter to the
ballpark Sept. 19.
Attendees will be listed at
the door at the Fenmore
Room and given
admission. They will also
receive their game tickets
at the reception.
Transportation is not
included.
Sheets said the
lundraismg is unique and
Daniel Biagiotti
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
1372 Hancock Street
Suite 305
Quincy, MA 02169
should be fun.
"I think people will
want to see the Red So.\
and people from Quinc)
will like to have an
opportunity to meet Lou
Gorman and some of th<
players.
"I think it's a realis
neat idea. We're fortunate
the Red Sox are doing
well."
Proceeds from the event
will go toward the
museum's general
operating budget.
Sheets grew up ;i
Pittsburgh Pirates fan
during his childhood years
in Pennsylvania. One i
his favorite players is the
late great Robert*)
Clemente.
Now living in Red Sox
nation, he considers
himself a Red Sox fan.
t(X).
"I'm a Pirates fan but
I'm also a Red Sox fan.
I'm intrigued with their
ability to hit. I plan to go
to the game but I may
have to leave early
because that's preliminary
election night. I think my
wife (Joann) will go, too.
She likes all sp<<:ts," the
mayor said.
Sheets said Gorman has
already begun to help the
Salem using his Red Sox
connection.
"The Red Sox .ire
advertising the Salem and
the museum on their big
centerfield scoreboard in
between innings. By the
end of the season, the
message will have
appeared approximately 75
times," he said.
Thursday, August 17, 1995 Tlxe Qulncy Sun Page 9
Mike Cully's image
of b
usiness
bank'i
ing
\ust got better.
"I got totally frustrated with a big Boston bank. I had to deal with four new loan
officers in one year. But at The Bank of Braintree, they really wanted my business
and paid close attention to detail. They're always there when I need them, and
they've been happy to provide lines of credit that serve as working capital for
our Quincy, Boston, and Watertown offices.
n
Mike Cully, President, Applied
Image Reprographics, and twin of
Brian McDavitt, Executive Vice
President, The Bank of Braintree.
To find out how
The Bank of Braintree
can help your business,
call our Commercial
Lending Department at
(617) 843-9100 today.
THE
Bank
OF
Braintree
Business banking the
way ifs meant to be.
Member FDC DIF t qual Housing lendei LHJ
Page 10 The Quincy Sun Thursday, August 17, 1995
Continental Cablevision Winner
In NECTA Awards Competition
Continental Cablevision
recently won first-place
honors in the New England
Cable Television
Association (NECTA)
1995 Public Service
Awards competition.
Continental was
honored for its efforts to
raise awareness and funds
for new technology for
Massachusetts libraries.
Using its advanced fib
fiber optic network.
Continental recently held
a live telecast, a five-hour
library television special,
"Plug in To Literacy",
simultaneously on cable
systems reaching 250,000
viewers in 31 eastern
Massachusetts
communities.
the special was
designed to raise
awareness of libraries;
need for new electronic
information tools and their
critical role in building
media literacy. Through
call-ins, the show also
raised funds for libraries to
acquire new resources
such as computers, CD-
ROM systems, on-line
services and internet
access.
The "Plug In To
Literacy" special was part
of Continental's larger
ongoing effort to help
create a new "media
literate" generation
through such initiatives as
critical viewing workshops
for parents, media literacy
curriculum materials for
teachers, an educational
video for children and its
"Better Viewing" family
magazine.
The library TV special
was telecast by
Continental cable systems
serving Quincy and 30
other Massachusetts
communities.
As part of "Plug In To
Literacy", taped segments
on the achievements and
electronic information
needs of libraries in the 3 1
communities reached by
the TV special were
shown. Also appearing' to
appeal for support of
libraries were Lt. Gov.
Paul Cellucci,
Massachusetts Cable
Television commissioner
John Patrone and 16 state
s e n a I
represei
o r s
natives.
and
The
TV special
was
endorsed
by
the
Massachusetts
and
New
England
Library
Association, and
Continental worked
closely with local library
directors and Friends of
Library organizations to
promote the
awareness/fund-raising
effort.
"Plug In To Literacy"
was the result of six
months of planning by an
employee task force, the
Commonwealth
Collaborative Network.
More than 100 members of
continental's staff from
cable systems throughout
eastern Massachusetts
worked on the production.
Continental's New
England/New York region
also won first-place honors
in the NECTA Public
Service Awards for
Connections, its regional
newsletter mailed
quarterly to community
and state leaders to keep
them up to date on
developments in the cable
TV industry and at
Continental.
7 Residents On Bunker
Hill College Dean's List
Seven Quincy residents
have been named to the
Dean's List for the spring
semester at Bunker Hill
Community College in
Boston.
They are: Debra A.
Anzivino, Alan B. Burns,
Fee Chin, Marina Danos,
Sergio R. Nino, Mookda
Sukppanisanuwong and
Hiu Ha Wong.
PAMELA M. JONAH
Attorney at Law
• Automobile Accidents
• Personal Injur)'
• Sexual Harassment
• Worker's Compensation
• Business Matters
iti':
Criminal Defense
Driving 0ffenses/O.U.I
Restraining Orders (209A)
• Divorce
• Wills & Trusts
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FITNESS CENTER
197 Quincy Ave.
Braintree, MA
Visit Us At Our
13th Annual
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Saturday, Sept. 9,
11am -4pm
FREE Demonstration
Fall Classes Start
Sept 11, 1995
"An excellent educational environment for your child"
QCAP Head Start Program
Gives Working Parents Lift
By LYNNE CELANDER
Jeanine knows firsthand
the challenges of finding
childcare as a low- income
single working parent
living in a Quincy housing
project.
Thanks to Quincy
Community Action
(QCAP) Head Start's
Community Partnerships
for Children program,
funded by the
Massachusetts Department
of Education, Jeanine's
four-year-old son Thomas
can attend a high-quality,
full-day preschool program
while she works full-time.
The program "relieves our
stress," says Jeanine who
was concerned about
finding affordable
childcare with which both
she and Thomas would
feel comfortable.
Thomas and 22 other
three- and four-year old
child participants in QCAP
Head Start's Quincy CPC
program recently
celebrated their
graduation.
The CPC program,
which serves 20 Quincy
children in the Snug
Harbor School and three in
the Germantown Daycare
Center, meets parents'
scheduling needs by
operating for I l hours
daily, five days a week,
from September to June.
QCAP Head Starts
comprehensive CPC
program offers much more
than a traditional daycare
program. In addition to a
center-based preschool
setting geared to meet the
children's ' individual
educational needs, the
program provides each
child with a full breakfast,
lunch, and nutritious snack
daily. A nutritionist is on
staff to provide nutrition
education to parents and
children.
Additionally, a
regies-red nurse is on staff
to supervise basic health
screening for each child,
to serve as a contact with
local physicians' offices
for follow-up treatment,
and to help families to
access other needed health
care services. The overall
mission of the program is
to heighten children's self-
esteem and to encourage
the development of critical
social skills.
According to Jeanine,
the program "helps
(children) to grow in
personal ways, not only
academically. The staff
are very nurturing (and)
loving . . . like part of
(Thomas') family."
Michelle, whose son
Sean attended the CPC
program this year, offers
THREE RECENT GRADUATES of the Quincy
Community Action Program Head Start's Community
Partnerships for Children program, (from left) Tini,
Danny and Marc, celebrate with a piece of cake.
that aspects of the program
such as the provision of
"all healthy food" add
immeasurably to the
positive impact of the
program on her son's
development.
Additionally, she
underscores that
Community Partnerships is
not just for children, "they
are very welcoming to
parents," emphasizes
Michelle. Kevin,
Michelle's younger son,
will be entering the
program in the fall. "I am
very confident about
placing my younger son in
CPC," says Michelle.
Unlike some programs
that allow for only
superficial parent
involvement, through
representation on the Head
Start Policy Council, the
governing body of Head
Start, CPC parents are
active decision-makers in
critical aspects of program
management, such as the
review and approval of
program budgets and
grants; staff hiring; and the
design of program services.
Michelle, who attended
Quincy College this school
year and will be returning
in the fall, has been an
active volunteer on the
Policy Council. According
to Michelle, the Policy
Council, which is
comprised of 51 percent
parents and 49 percent
community
representatives, strives to
make its parents members
comfortable in sharing
their views.
QCAP's Head Start's
CPC program offers low-
income, working families
a real alternative to the
welfare system. Jeanine
emphasizes that "without
this program I wouldn't be
able to afford childcare."
With the aid of QCAP
Head Start's CPC
program, Jeanine is now
beginning to climb out of
debt and plan for a brighter
fc
WOULD YOUR COMPANY LIKE TO
BE REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
Please call:
Barbara Trish
guincy Hanover
479-2587 826-3179
Judy
Hingham
749-2606
future.
Another Quincy CPC
parent, Valerie, whose
daughter Kelly has
attended CPC classes this
year and will return in the
fall, echoes Jeanine's
praises of the program. "I
have always been
independent," says
Valerie, who works full-
time as a registered
nurse's aide. "Child care
would take almost all my
check." The average
daycare cost for full-day
care is $135 per week.
CPC parents Marc and
Sandra also are thankful
that CPC is a full da\
program. According ;
Marc, who was recentl
handicapped, the ( i
program provided \\w
quality care for his
Marc, Jr.. while his w .
Sandra worked full-timt
a financial researdu
Says Marc. Sr.. "This vva
a first for us. We reall •
needed help. The school
(CPC) was fantastic. . . on
a scale of I to 10.
(definitely) a 10."
The Quincy CPC
program, which operates
from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
strives to accommodate
the scheduling needs ol
working parents to the best
extent possible. CPC
parent Valerie indicated
that because the parent
meetings were always held
in the evening, she was
able to attend.
Also funded through the
Community Partnerships
for Children program in
Quincy are the Quincy
Public Schools, the Djerf
Christian Preschool, and
South Shore Day Care
Services, Inc.
In addition to the CPC
program, QCAP Head
Start offers several other
program options with a
mixture of state and
federal funding to meet the
diverse needs of the
children and families in
the city of Quincy (as well
as Braintree, Weymouth
and Hull). During the past
school year, QCAP Head
Start was funded to serve a
total of 282 children, of
which 119 were Quincy
residents. This summer,
the maximum number
served is 80, of which 39
live in Quincy.
ILynne Celander is the
program coordinator for
Quincy Community Action
Programs, Inc. Head Start]
Thursday, August 17, 1995 The Qtiincy Sixn Page 1 1
AMY PARSONS, a 1995 graduate of Quincy High School,
accepts a scholarship from Michael Stuart, assistant
treasurer/branch manager of the Co-operative Bank.
LAURA ANN WALTY, a 1995 graduate of North Quincy
High School, is presented a scholarship from Annette
Spring, assistant treasurer/branch manager of the Co-
operative Bank.
MOLLY MCCORMACK, a 1995 graduate of The
Woodward School, accepts a scholarship from Doris
Baker, assistant vice president/branch manager of the
Co-operative Bank.
Co-operative Bank Awards Scholarships To Three Students
The Co-operative Bank
has awarded scholarships
to three local graduating
seniors on the basis of
academic excellence and
outstanding citizenship.
The recipients are:
Amy Parsons from
Quincy High School;
Laura Ann Walty from
North Quincy High School;
and Molly McCormack
from the Woodward
School.
Parsons' high school
accomplishments include
academic excellence,
leadership abilities,
extracurricular activities
and her concern with the
positive image of the
school. She served as
senior class president,
representative to the
school committee, and
captain of the swim team.
Parsons' academic
awards span a wide-range
of accomplishments from
the Academy of the
Company Theater Creative
Writing Award to the
prestigious State Science
Olympics Award. She
plans to attend St.
Michael's College in
Vermont to major in
political science and
journalism.
Walty, musically
talented, plays the flute,
piccolo, piano, saxophone
and clarinet. She is a
member of the Quincy
Symphony as well as the
Hingham Flute Symphony.
She is also involved in the
Drama Club, Earth Club,
Renaissance Program,
band, science fair, and
Who's Who among high
school students.
Walty plans to attend
either The American
University in Washington,
D.C., or West Georgis
College in Georgia to
study music.
McCormack is well
respected by her peers and
faculty administration for
her academic and social
accomplishments. She has
been a leader throughout
her years at Woodward
and served as president of
the student government.
A member of the
National Honor Society,
McCormack plans to
attend Boston University
or New York University to
study liberal arts.
The scholarship awards
were presented at a
reception held at the
Bank's corporate
headquarters. The
recipients, their parents,
school officials and Bank
officers attended the
reception.
The Co-operative Bank,
with assets in excess of
$783 million, is a state-
chartered FDIC issued co-
operative bank with
headquarters in Action,
and 16 retail banking
offices in Middlesex,
Norfolk and Plymouth
counties.
New Dates For Red Cross Course
The American Red
Cross has announced two
new sets of dates for the
combination Nurse Assis-
tant Training/Home Health
Aid Course being taught at
its South Area Office, 85
Quincy Ave., Quincy.
The course will be held
Sept. 5 through Oct. 10 on
Mondays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays from 5 to
9:30 p.m. and Sept. 11
through Oct. 5 on Mon-
days, Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Thursdays from 9
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Cost is
$495.
For more information,
call 770-2600.
Christian Ciavarro On Dean's List
College, Brunswick, Me.,
during the spring semester.
Christian P. Ciavarro of
Quincy, was named to the
Dean's List at Bowdoin
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Page 12 Tlie Quincy Sixzx Thursday, August 17, 1995
Real Estate Market
Single Family Real Estate Market Trends
By ART FOLEY
The real estate market in
Quincy is really made up of
many sub-markets.
These sub-markets don't
always act the same way or
follow the same trends. This
is why it's misleading
sometimes to give statistics
of a large market which really
doesn't represent what's go-
ing on in the different sub-
markets.
The following is a chart
of single-family home sales.
The number and the average
price are broken down by
price groups and year.
There are some interest-
ing trends to note from the
chart (right). Sales and aver-
age prices of homes under
$ 1 00,000 have reacted much
differently than homes in the
$ 1 00,000 to $ 1 50,000 range.
In the under $100,000
market, the number of sales
has steadily climbed 163
percent from 1990-94 and the
average price has increased
40 percent over the ,same
period.
In contrast, the average
price in the $100,000 to
$150,000 range has stayed
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parking. Features computer room with raised access
floors. Owner will subdivide.
WAREHOUSE/RETAIL
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loading plus - office/retail showroom area of 800 sf.
Daniel J.
Fly n n ft Co., be.
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE
One Billings Road, Quincy, MA 02171
617-479-9000 • 800-649-0018
CENTURY 21
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49 BEALE STREET
QUINCY, MA
472-4330
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Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
QUINCY CONDOS
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Beautiful 5 room, 2 bedroom Cathedral
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472-4330
stable, decreasing 2.3 per-
cent for the same period. The
number of sales in this group
has increased 96 percent.
The group of $150,000 to
$200,000 has remained stable
in both price and number of
sales.
The over $200,000 mar-
ket shows wide fluctuations
for both number of sales and
average price. This is partly
due to the small sample size.
If we look at the total number
of sales for each year, the
period 1 990-94 shows an in-
crease in activity of 59 per-
cent for that period.
Yet, the $150,000 to
$200,000 group shows a de-
cline in activity for the same
Single Family Home Sales - Quincy 1989-1995
S = Sales AP = Average Price
UNDER
99,999
1989
61 S
66,000 AP
1990
49 S
47,000 AP
1991
69 S
58,000 AP
1992
80 S
71,000 AP
1993
123 S
75,000 AP
ANNUALIZED
1994 1995
129 S 114 S
66,000 AP 71,000 AP
100,000-
149,900
187 S
132000 AP
149 S
1 29000 AP
184 S
127000 AP
243 S
1 27000 AP
299 S
1 26000 AP
293 S
1 26000 AP
236 S
1 24000 AP
150,000-
199,900
204 S
167000 AP
149 S
166000 AP
115 S
166000 AP
119 S
165000 AP
112 S
166000 AP
137 S
165000AP
128 S
1 64000 AP
OVER
200,000
49 S
247000 AP
24 S
274000 AP
21 S
243000 AP
13 S
253000 AP
34 S
248000 AP
30 S
270000 AP
34 S
236000 AP
TOTAL
$ALE§
501
371
389
455
568
589
512
period. This again points out
the whole market doesn't
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necessarily represent the sub-
markets that make it up.
There are many reasons
for these differences be-
tween markets: supply/de-
mand, available inventory
and more demand on lower-
ERA CENTRAL
Real Estate
Buying or Selling
VIN MOSCARDELLI
Is the full-time
neighborhood
professional to call!
328-1312
priced housing due to the
slow, uncertain economy. In
this article, we've touched
only on single-family homes;
there are also condos, multi-
families and business pro
pcrtics. These groups are each
markets in themselves.
So, when we sec a num-
ber showing "Average Price
Sales of The Northeast," what
does it mean? Not much!
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Thursday, August 17, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 13
$4M Contract Awarded For
MWRA Staging Project
The Massachusetts Wa-
ter Resources Authority
has announced the award
of a $4 million contract to
Westcott Construction
Corporation of Attleboro to
begin Phase 2 of
renovation for the Fore
River Staging Area
(FRSA) in Quincy.
The contract is the
second of a two phase
renovation program for
Building Nos. 1 and 4 that
have been developed for
the Fore River Staging
Area. Work done
previously to the buildings
in Phase 1 of renovation
included asbestos removal
and building rehabilitation
sufficient to provide in-
terim storage and office
space for the Boston
Harbor Project.
The MWRA is aiming
to consolidate our
activities to particular
MWRA "zones" in the
northern portion of the
former shipyard thus
freeing the balance of the
site for other uses," said
MWRA Executive Direc-
tor Douglas MacDonald.
"The rehabilitation of
these buildings will
provide ample storage
space to accommodate the
Boston Harbor Project and
allow for further de-
velopment of other areas
recommended in the
FRSA Development Plan."
Under the rehabiliation
plan, Building 1 will be
used as a temporary
shipping/receiving points
for stock that is destined
for Deer Island. Major
Kristen Manchester Joins
Quincy Hospital P.R. Staff
Kristen Manchester of
Quincy has joined the staff
at Quincy Hospital as
public relations specialist.
Manchester is respon-
sible for writing various
hospital publications for
employees, the medical
staff and the community.
She also coordinates
health education programs,
community and media re-
lations, and special events.
Prior to coming to
Quincy Hospital, Man-
chester worked in market-
ing and publications at
Uno Restaurant Corp. in
West Roxbury and Ken-
nedy-Wilson, Inc. in Bos-
ton. She received a bach-
elor of science degree
from the University of
Kelly Kimball
On Dean's List
Kelly Kimball of Quin-
cy has been named to the
Dean's List for the spring
semester at Emerson Col-
lege in Boston.
She is majoring in com-
munications studies at the
school.
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rehabilitation elements
include: bringing the
building up to code,
providing additional stor-
age racks, providing a
heating system and
providing office space to
replace existing trailers
currently being used by
warehouse personnel. The
rehabilitation of Building 1
will reduce MWRA's long-
term Deer Island ware-
house needs, MacDonald
said.
Building 4 re-
habilitation will provide
16,000 square feet for
records storage, 13,000
square feet for core boring
and soil samples, office
space for FRSA and
records management staff
and 13,000 square feet of
unreserved storage space.
Building 4 will allow the
authority to vacate
Building 10 and to
centralize its functions in
the northern portion of the
yard, MacDonald said.
n-
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w- ■
Maureen Rogers Chamber
Government Affairs Manager
Maureen A. Rogers has
been named the South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce's new government
affairs manager and chief
lobbyist.
Rogers, an Abington
resident, has served as the
Chamber's community de-
velopment manager for the
past decade. She acted as
the primary liaison be-
tween business and local
government officials.
During her tenure as
community development
manager, Rogers created
three new business coun-
cils and strengthened five
established councils for
the South Shore Chamber,
the second largest Cham-
ber in the state.
"We're excited to have
placed Maureen in a po-
sition where her consider-
able talents can make an
even greater impact for
South Shore businesses,"
said Chamber President
Ronald Zooleck. "In Mau-
reen, we have a person
MAUREEN ROGERS
who has great knowledge
of the Chamber's work-
ings, has an outstanding
track record and has great
organizational manage-
ment skills. And, perhaps
most importantly, she
brings great enthusiasm to
the position."
Rogers' portfolio also
includes extensive work
with the Save the Base
Committee--which dealt
with issues surrounding the
Weymouth Naval Air
Station -in 1991, 1993 and
1995. She fought alongside
U.S. Rep. Gerry Studds and
Sens. John Kerry and Ted
Kennedy to keep the base
open.
"I'm truly looking
forward to the challenges
of maintaining the South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce's status as the pre-
eminent business organi-
zation in southeastern
Massachusetts," Rogers
said. "In the past 10 years,
I've established a good
rapport with our federal,
state and local political
leaders, a rapport I believe
will only help the Cham-
ber in the future."
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7
Page 14 Tlie Qulncy Sun. Thursday, August 17, 1995
Kathleen Kelly New Merrymount Head
First-Time Principal Looks
Forward To The Challenge
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Kathleen Kelly says she
is looking forward to the
challenge of her first
principal's job in the
Quincy Public Schools.
Kelly, 51, a lifelong
Quincy resident who has
worked in the school
system for 27 years, will
take over as head of the
Merrymount Elementary
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School next month. She
replaces Kathleen Morris,
who will now serve as
principal of the soon-to-be-
reopened Beechwood
Knoll Elementary School
in Wollaston.
Since 1968, Kelly has
served as a teacher and/or
assistant principal at Cen-
tral Junior High School,
Squantum Elementary
School, Central Middle
School, Merrymount Ele-
mentary School, Point-
Webster Elementary
School and, most recently,
Montclair Elementary
School. But never before
has she served as the eve-
ryday head of a school.
"It is exciting," she
said. "But the assistant
principal assumes re-
sponsibility when the prin-
cipal is out, and I have
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MERRYMOUNT SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Kathleen Kelly says she's looking forward to
her first assignment as a school principal in Quincy.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
She also has a sister, among others, the Conflict
done that. So I have had a
taste of what it's like to be
principal."
Kelly admitted that she
can't help but feel a little
"homesick" when she
leaves a school behind for
a new position, but added
that she is not afraid to
accept a new challenge.
"I will miss the children
at Montclair (where Kelly
worked the past two
years)," she said. "But I
find it easy to become ac-
climated to a new situ-
ation. I don't view change
with any trepidation."
Kelly comes from what
one might call "an edu-
cational family." Her mo-
ther, uncle, and aunt
worked as a nurse, prin-
cipal, and teacher and
principal respectively in
the Quincy Public Schools.
brother-in-law, and niece
who are teachers.
"I grew up with edu-
cation, and I love chil-
dren," she said. "And I'm
excited to be back here
(Merrymount). It's a dif-
ferent school than it was
when I left (in 1989), and
hopefully, I'm a different
person, too."
Asked about her goals
for the 300-pupil school
she will now head, Kelly
said she plans to continue
to emphasize an ambitious
computer/technology pro-
gram that was begun at the
school about five years
ago.
She will also stress the
importance of the annual
staff development pro-
grams attended by tea-
chers, which include.
Resolution Program
through which teachers
learn to impress upon stu-
dents the concept of
"Peaceable Classroom"-
that people don't have to
solve problems with their
fists. Such programs have
been very successful in
recent years, according to
Kelly.
"If an entire staff is
involved, it becomes part
of the atmosphere of the
school," she said.
But while Kelly noted
that Merrymount has made
great strides in areas such
as technology and the arts
in recent years, she wants
to make improvements to
the entire school curri-
culum. The attitude she
brings to the school, she
(Cont'd On Pa?>e 15)
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Thursday, August 17, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 15
Making Your Own Fossils
By SANDY KIEFKR
Have you ever
wondered what it was like
to live a long time ago,
when dinosaurs roamed the
planet?
We know about pre-
historic times becuase of
some of the fossils
scientists have found.
A fossil is like a
photograph of something
that happened thousands of
years ago. Imagine a leaf
falling on some mud. Bit
by bit the leaf gets
covered by other mud and
silt. Thousands of years
pass. The dirt gets heavier
and heavier and presses
the leaf shape. The dirt
around the leaf turns so
hard it becomes a rock.
Then you come along
and pick up a rock. You
turn it over and see the
outline of a leaf! You
found a fossil.
You can make a fossil
print of your hand or foot
with plaster. Buy plaster
or spackle in a hardware
store. It is easier to use
the pre-mixed kind. You
only need a quarter of
plaster to make prints. Or
use plaster powder.
Follow the directions on
the box exactly otherwise
your plaster will crack
when it is dry.
Use a spatula and
spread some plaster in a
styrofoam meat tray.
Make sure that it is flat
and even and fills the
whole tray. Put some
vaseline on your hands.
This will prevent the
plaster from sticking to
you and helps to leave a
clearer impression in the
plaster.
Press your palm into the
plaster. Lift off your hand.
Is the print clear? If you
think you can do better,
smooth the print over and
erase the first print. Try it
again. You can make a
footprint the same way you
make a hand print.
Put the tray overnight in
a safe place where it wont
be jiggled. Let it dry
overnight. The next
morning you will have a
fossil print!
Be gentle when you
pick up the tray. Plaster
cracks really easily when
handled roughly.
First-Time Principal Looks
Forward To The Challenge
(Cont'd From Page 14)
noted, is best exemplified
in a quote by the late U.S.
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy:
"Some people see things
as they are and ask why. I
dream things that never
were, and ask why not."
"I think one of the most
important things we can do
is teach a child," said
Kelly. "And I'm looking
forward to working with
the parents, teachers and
students as a team, be-
cause we all want excel-
lence for the children."
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Page 16 The Qixincy Sun Thursday, August 17, 1995
United Methodist
The Rev. Carol Stire
will have "Signs of the
Times" as her sermon title
at the 10 a.m. worship
service at Quincy
Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., Wollaston.
Sybil Whyte and Liz
Bucella will assist in the
Bible reading and liturgy.
Len Perkinson will lead
the children's message,
"Walls Come Tumbling
Down."
Greeters will be Anne
Giger and Esther Paulsen
with Scott Kressler and
Donald Hunter as ushers.
The Fellowship Hour in
Susanna Wesley Hall will
be hosted by Kathy
Emerson, Dan Bollen,
Barbara Fielding and
Karin Paul.
Religion
Houghs Neck Congregational
Foursquare Church
The Hyde Park
Foursquare Worship team
will perform Wednesday,
Aug. 23 at 6:30 p.m. on the
front lawn of the Lord's
Planting Quincy
Foursquare Church, 65
Newbury Ave., North
Quincy.
The event will feature
fellowship, games and
entertainment.
Grills will be provided
so concert goers are
encouraged to bring their
own food.
This Sunday morning,
Pastor Bill Donahue will
speak on the sermon topic,
"Holding down the Fort,
Or Storming the Gates."
Fellowship and
refreshments will follow
the service.
The church provides a
van ministry for those
needing transportation.
Call 847-4444.
Bethany Congregational
Guest speaker at the
9:30 a.m. worship service
at Houghs Neck
Congregational Church,
310 Manet Ave., will be
Bette McClure, executive
director of the Protestant
Social Service Bureau.
Arden Schofield,
minister of music, will
provide music.
Members of the
Diaconate serving will be
Joyce Bishop, Alpha
Story, Rod Hicks and
Martha Chase. The
Hospitality Committee
Greeter will be Joyce
Bishop, and the
Fellowship Hour with
coffee and refreshments
following the service will
be hosted by Susan
Stimpson, committee
member, in the
Conference Room.
Sunday School and the
Youth Group do no meet
during the summer.
Classes and programs will
resume in September.
Nursery care for young
children is provided in
Fellowship Hall.
There will be a meeting
of the Sunday School
teachers and helpers
following the service in
the conference room with
Gloria Brummitt,
superintendent, and Susan
Carr, assistant
superintendent.
The sanctuary is air-
conditioned. The church is
wheelchair accessible.
The fall and winter
schedule will begin Sept.
10 with two services, 9
and 10:30 a.m.
For more information
about services and
activities, call 479-8778.
The Rev. George
Hodgkins will preside at
the 10 a.m. worship service
this Sunday at Bethany
Congregational Church,
Spear and Coddington Sts.,
Quincy.
His sermon title is
"Treasure In Earthen
Vessel."
Scripture reader will be
Harry Massey. Musical
selections will be sung by
Shirley Pyne, soprano with
Gregory Flynn, organist.
To greet worshipers as
they enter the sanctuary
will be Linda Massey and
Corey Kobernick.
Fellowship Hour
following the worship
service will be hosted by
Bruce and Heather Crofts.
Child Care will be
provided for infants and
toddlers.
First Presbyterian
Sunday services at First
Presbyterian Church, 270
Franklin St., Quincy, begin
with an Adult Bible Class
at 8:15 a.m. and morning
prayer at 9 a.m.
Interim Pastor Don
Strong's sermon at the
9:30 worship service will
be "No Other Glory."
Music will be directed
by Organist Allen Thomas.
Worship leader will be
Steve Emery and Melanie
Horte will be the reader.
The church
wheelchair accessible.
is
(Quincy Church directory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Catholic
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11:30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
Congregational
Church Of St. John
The Baptist
44 School St., Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
11 a.m. -Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory. 21 Gay St.
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8:30 & 1 0 am Sunday
Daily Mass: 9:00 am
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms: 2nd Sun, 1 1 : 1 5 am
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour to follow
Air Conditioned
Wheelchair accessible
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-7300
Comer of Spear & Coddington Sts., Quincy Center
10 AM Sunday Worship
'Treasure In Earthen Vessel'
Rev. George Hodgkins, Interim Pastor
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship. Church School with Child Care Provided
living Under Sealed Orders'
Pastor: Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Comer of Beach St. & Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
Rev. John Odams, Guest Preacher
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Methodist
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St., Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Wednesday Evening Service 8:00 PM
Nazarene
<r
QUINCY COMMUNrry
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
'Signs of the Times'
Handicapped Accessible Child Care Provided
To Advertise In This
Directory, Please Call 471-3100
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church ol the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Don Strong, Interim Pastor
Church School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 9:30 AM
'No Other Glory'
Adult Bible Class 8:15 AM
Wheelchair Accessible - Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 1 PM
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore t Newbury Ave., N. Quincy • 847-4444
Sunday Worship 1 1:30 am.
Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
Thurs: Spirit Filled Life Study Guide 7 p.m.
Thurs: Teen Nite 7 p.m.,
Dennis Winton, Youth Pastor
Quincy Point Congregational
"Living Under Sealed
Orders" will be the sermon
title this Sunday by the
Rev. Fred Atwood-Lyon,
pastor of Quincy Point
Congregational Church,
corner of Washington and
Southern Artery in Quincy.
Church members,
friends and visitors are
welcome to the 10 a.m.
service.
Deacons serving this
Sunday include Helen
Patterson, Deacon of the
Day; and Bob Gohl and
Ginger Rowell, delivery of
altar flowers. Child care
will be provided for the
benefit of parents of young
children.
Refreshments will be
served following the
service in the Social Hall.
Mrs. Christina Mendez,
chairperson of the
Christian Education Board,
announces the Church
School will be open on
"Rally Day," Sept. 17,
with classes provided for
nursery age through high
school.
Parents seeking more
information or wishing to
register their infants,
children and young people
may do so by calling the
church office, Monday
through Friday, 8 a.m. to
noon, at 773-6424.
South Shore Day Care Services
To Celebrate Renovation
South Shore Day Care
Services will celebrate the
renovation of its building
at 150 East Squantum St.
from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on
Tuesday, Aug. 22.
It has been providing
day care at the site for 20
years.
The agency has
completed interior
renovations so it can add
seven additional children.
Dignitaries will include
Mayor James Sheets; Sen.
Michael Morrissey, state
Rep. Michael Bellotti, and
Donna Gorman, senior
vice president of the Bank
of Braintree.
Stephanie Suchan Completes
ROTC Advanced Camp
Army Cadet Stephanie
A. Suchan received
practical work in military
leadership at the ROTC
advanced camp at Fort
Bragg, Fayetteville, N.C.
Successful completion
of the advanced camp and
graduation from college
results in a commission as
a second lieutenant in the
U.S. Army, Guard, or
Reserve.
Suchan is a student at
the University of Scranton,
Pa., and the daughter of
Philip Suchan of 52
Rawson Rd., Quincy.
She is a 1992 graduate
of Fontbonne Academy,
Milton.
Mark Bracken Teaches
Early Diversity Ed. Program
Mark Bracken of Quin-
cy, a student at Boston
College High School, was
among the 30 Greater
Boston teens who pre-
sented "Into the Circle:
Teens Teaching Inclusion"
program to local second
and third graders during
the 1994-95 school year.
The program -run by the
National Conference,
Greater Boston Region-
trains high school youth
leaders to present Green
Circle, an early diversity
education program to ele-
mentary school students,
through a series of three
presentations, the students
gain an understanding of
how to make decisions
that include people in their
circle of "caring, sharing
and respect."
""Into the Circle' gives
high school teens an op-
portunity to teach pre-
judice reduction skills to
young students in their
communities," said Susan
Musinsky, National Confe-
rence executive director.
"It is a wonderful learning
experience in tolerance
and understanding for both
the teens and the young
children involved."
The National Confe-
rence is a nonprofit human
relations organization pro-
viding diversity education
and community leadership
development programs to
youth and adults through-
out Greater Boston.
Presentations of Green
Circle have been spon-
sored in part through a
federal grant from "Learn
and Serve America"
awarded to the Massa-
chusetts National and
Community Service Com-
mission and the Massa
chusetts Department of
Education to help young
leaders participate in com-
munity service learning
programs.
Bracken presented
Green Circle to the Paul
A. Dever Elementary
School in Dorchester.
American PARkiNSON
DiSEASE ASSOCIATION
iNfoRMATION & Re/eRRaI CENTER
PIease CaII (617) 628-8466
at Boston IhivERsiTy
MecJIcaI Center
Thursday, August 17, 1995 The Quincy Sun I'aRe • "
historic (Quincy jfcites
John Adams, John Quincy Adams Birthplaces
133 and 141 Franklin St.
Open daily, including Sundays and holidays, from (> a.m.
to 5 p.m. through Friday, Nov. 10 with guided tours. Last
full tour is at 4: 15 p.m. Admission is $2 lor adults and
children over age 16, which also includes admission to
Adams Mansion within seven days. Park passes available.
Tours should be arranged in advance through the Visitor
Center, 1250 Hancock St.
Adams National Historic Site (Adams Mansion)
135 Adams St.
Open through Nov. I OteHy from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Last lull
tour is at 4 p.m. Admission is $2 lor adults and children
over 1 6, and includes admission to the Adams Birthplaces
within seven days. Tours should be arranged at the Visitor
Center, 1250 Hancock St.
First Parish Church
1306 Hancock St.
'I"he active Unitarian Universalis! Church is open to the
public for tours daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Nov.
10. Admission is $1. For further information, call 773-
0062 or the church office at 773- 1 290.
Thomas Crane Public Library
40 Washington St.
Open to the public, free of charge, Monday to Thursday,
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
It is closed on Saturdays during August.
Dorothy Quincy Homestead
Corner of Butler Rd, and Hancock St.
Open to the public Wednesday through Sunday, noon to 5
p.m., through October. Last tour at 4 p.m. It is also open
by appointment only Wednesday through Sunday from 1 0
a.m. to noon for groups. Admission is $3 for adults and
$1.00 for children age 12 and under.
Josiah Quincy House
20 Muirhead St., Wollaston
Open to the public through ( )ct. 1 5 on Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. Tours are
conducted on the hour and the last tour begins at 4 p.m.
Visits may be made at other times by appointment. Ad-
mission is $2 for those over 16. All Oumcy residents and
SPNLA members are admitted free.
U.S. Naval and Shipbuilding Museum
And Heavy Cruiser L'SS Salem
Fore River Shipyard
Located on Wharf St. Quincy Point (access from the Rte.
3A traffic rotary). 'The Salem is open Sunday through
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. (last tour at 6 p.m.)
Admission is $5 lor adults, and $3 for senior citizens and
children. Children ages 3 and younger are free. Mat
heeled shoes or sneakers are recommended. Parking is
free. For more information or to arrange group tours, call
479- 79(H).
Adams Academy
S Adams St.
Home of the Quincy Historical Society, the museum and
gift shop are open all year, Monday through Friday from
9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturday from I to 4 p.m. The
library is open Monday and Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to
1 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from
1 to 4 p.m. or by appointment. It is closed Sunday and
holidays. 'Iliere is a $ 1 Ice fro non-members; children age
I 2 and under are admitted free.
Hancock Cemetery
Hancock St., next to City Hall, 1305 Hancock St.
Open to the public. No admission charge.
Abigail Adams Cairn
Franklin St. and Viden Rd. atop Penn's Hill
In 1896, a stone cairn was built to mark the spot where
Abigail and young John Quincy watched the Battle ol
Bunker Hill. It is open to the public free of charge.
Granite Railway
end of Mullin Ave., West Quincy
ITic incline of the first commercial railroad in the U.S. has
been restored and is open to the public year round, 24
hours a day. Admission is free.
Reese Thornton
In Army Training
Army Reserve Pvt.
Reese P. Thornton has
entered basic training at
Fort Sill, Lawton, Okla.
During the eight weeks
of training, he will study
the Army mission and will
receive instructions in drill
and ceremonies, weapons,
map reading, tactics,
military courtesy, military
justice, first aid. Army
history and traditions, and
special training in human
relations.
Thornton is the grand-
son of Carel A. Thornton of
1 4 Orchard St., Quincy.
He is a 1989 graduate
of North Quincy High
School.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Specific 'West Link' Route
For Concourse Seen By Next Month
(Cont'dfrompage2)
intersect Granite St. and
continue straight between
Burgin King and T.J.
Maxx.
The road wouid not
touch either building and
then continue cross Burgin
Parkway and over the
MBTA tracks via a low
bridge. The road would
then cross the Parkingway
in between Flanagan's
Restaurant and an empty
lot, proceed between the
Loren Gates
On Dean's List
Loren Gates, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Michael F.
Gates of Quincy, was
named to the Dean's List
lor the spring semester at
St. Michael's College in
Colchester, Vt.
She is a sophomore
exploratory major.
two sections of the Ross
Parking Garage to
Cliveden St. to Hancock
St. near Woolworth's.
Goodman said his
proposal meets officials'
goals of improving traffic-
flow and revitalizing
business and providing
easy access to the Ross
Parking Garage and
Hancock Parking Lot. He
also said it would
stimulate development of
the parking area and
involve very little land
taking.
Sheets said he will give
the Goodman proposal,
like any other suggestion,
serious consideration.
"David Co I ton is
evaluating the proposal in
terms of cost and
disruption and other
factors. I have not
received from him that
evaluation. He and
(Traffic Lngineer) Jack
Gillon are looking at.
"We will give it careful
consideration. They (the
state) has to approve any
design plan. It has to
make sense to them as
well as to us."
Disabilities Center Student
Featured On Ch. 4 Program
Jack Williams, news
anchor for WBZ-TV, re-
cently visited the Child-
ren's Development Disabil-
ities Center in Quincy and
will feature Center student
Norman Harvey on his
Wednesday's Child pro-
gram.
Wednesday's Child
highlights special needs
youngsters who are ready
for adoption into a loving
family. For years, Will-
iams has been responsible
for assisting in the place-
ment of hundreds of
deserving children.
The Children's Develop-
mental Disabilities Center
is a program sponsored by
the Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore. CPSS pro-
vides therapeutic, edu-
cational, psychological,
social and recreational ser-
vices for disabled children
and adults throughout
eastern Massachusetts.
Read 72 pages of fine
print and get this
nifty jar opener.
c
On
2ENSB
H%
Or read this ad.
If you're a Quincy Savings Bank
customer, you recently received a big stack
of paper. And a little rubber jar opener.
We suggest you keep the jar opener.
But if you want to keep the kind
of friendly, hometown banking you've been
zxszi.zxSSz:*. used to, bring the
■ if njW . I II 11*11* it I
i i ii - .11. 1 1 m in i m rni-r- — ■ --— — — r~ ■. I
■ — green wallet card
niton , .--— > attached to
your Account Summary,
(or your personal check
from any bank), to a
Hibernia Savings Bank office
in Quincy, Braintree, Weymouth, Hingham
or Boston.
We'll give you a warm welcome, a
brand-new N.O.W account with no monthly
fees until June, 1996, (if you use Direct
Deposit there's no monthly
fee, period), and an 'OUf
nntdteek
order ol checks order's Off US -
The onus! -Sfe
Hibernia
Savings
Bank
Drop until June, 1996!
««*> 479-BANK
We II be waiting
to welcome you!
7 jl Hanf ode. Si , Qumc 1 * 101 Federal St , Boston • SI Commercial St , Fjiamttee • °74 Mam St , Hingham • 1150 Washington St , Weymouth
Educational liaming Facility Quincy High School, VI Coddington St , Quincy • Membet FDIC/DIF • Equal Housing Lender 1=T
Page 18 Tl&e Qulncy Sun. Thursday, August 17, 1995
Spotlight On Business
At Tony's Clam Shop:
Three Decades Of
Quality Service And
Affordable Prices
By WAYNE FITZPATRICK
For more than 3 de-
cades the Kandalaft fam-
ily, owners of Tony's Clam
Shop, 861 Quincy Shore
Drive, have been serving
the South Shore and be-
yond with quality service
at affordable prices.
Gary Kandalaft, co-
owner of Tony's Clam
Shop, describes the bus-
iness' humble beginnings
and their commitment to
superior customer service.
Tony's Clam Shop, he
noted, was established in
1964 by Tony Kandalaft
after migrating from the
Middle East and working
various jobs just to make
ends meet.
"My father worked at
Boston Gear and Roxies
among other places before
opening this business. He
started this business with
almost nothing," said Kan-
dalaft.
Kandalaft has watched
his customers grow as the
business grew.
He also said the patrons
of Tony's Clam Shop are
more than just customers;
they are considered family.
"We are close with
many of our customers and
over the years we' have
watched them grow from
children to adults" he said.
During the early years
of the business, Tony's
Clam Shop acted not only
as a restaurant but also as
a home for the Kandalafts.
Due to the high volume
of business and lack of
available help, the busin-
ess would often consume
much of the family's time.
"My mother would
watch a movie every night
at 9 p.m. But, because my
father would buzz when-
ever it got busy in the
restaurant, she never got to
finish a movie," Kandalaft
said.
But, despite all the hard
work, Kandalaft enjoys the
restaurant business.
"I love this job. I love
the people and I love the
work. It's a lot of fun," he
said.
Kandalaft, 37, has been
working at Tony's Clam
Shop since the age of six
and his brother Roy has
been working there since
he was seven.
"Roy is the kitchen
master. If you come in
more than twice, he will
know your name, what you
are going to eat and how
you like it cooked. He 's
TONY'S CLAM SHOP owners, seated from left, Tony and Tillie Kandalaft; and
Karen (Kandalaft) Djerf. Standing, Gary (left) and Roy Kandalaft.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
very friendly and effi-
cient," Kandalaft said.
During a recent Phan-
tom Gourmet episode on
New England Cable News,
Tony's Clam Shop was
rated a "hidden jewel" for
its superior service.
Due to their long history
of serving the South Shore,
Kandalaft said that the
customers have been their
best source of advertising.
"Word of mouth is the
best advertising," he said.
"Everyone in Quincy
knows Tony's Clam Shop."
As a result of their rep-
861 Quincy Shore Drive,
Wollaston Beach
(617)773-5090
HOURS:
OWNER:
CUISINE:
SEASONAL (MARCH - NOV.)
10;30 AM -MIDNIGHT
THE KANDALAFT FAMILY
SEAFOOD-AMERICAN
MIDDLE EASTERN
LIQUOR LICENSE: NO
HANDICAPPED ACCESS: YES
CAPACITY: HO
DRESS CODE: COME AS YOU ARE
A Sampling Of Our Menu:
Deli Sandwiches
Club Sandwiches
Selection of Salads
Burgers. Hot Dogs & other grilled items
Fish Sandwich $3.75
Chicken Breast Sandwich 3.75
Lobster Rolls 8.95
Puritan Ice Cream
Frappes to Raspberry Lime Rickeys
MIDDLE EASTERN SPECIALTIES
Homous Plate $3.95
Homous...Home-Made Dip!
Consisting of a blenti oflahim. chick peas, gurlic A lemon
Delicious'
Tabouli Salad 3.95
Made with fre\h parsles. wheal, lemon, mini, tomato A onions.
Homous/Tabouli Combination 5.45
A favorite'
Kafta Plate 7.95
{Extra Lean Beef made w/Omons. Parsley A 5 Peppers)
Sened with French Fries and Choice ofT'.bouli Salad or Homous
Grape Leaves 7.95
Authentic and the Best Sened with French fries and thoice of Tahouli
salad or Homous
Broiled Sea Scallops 10.95
Broiled Seafood Platter 14.95
All served with rice pilaf and garden salad.
Tony's Famous Fish' n'( hips 6.25
Chicken Kabob 7.95
Deluioiis. marinated chicken sened with a Syrian Pocket m///i Greek
salad uiui Greek dressing.
Steak Tips 8.95
New' Marinated, sened *\ /French files A small garden salad
Tony's Own Homemade Clam Chowder
Small 1.75
TONY'S PLATTERS - Always Fresh Seafood
Served with French Fries & Cole Slaw
Seafood Plate $12.95
Clam Plate 9.95
Clam Strip Plate 7.40
Oyster Plate 9.95
Scallop Plate 9.95
Shrimp Plate 9.95
Fish Plate 6.95
Calamari Plate 6.00
Chicken Finger Plate 7.25
Fish Cake Plate 4.95
Clamcake Plate 5.95
Crabcake Plate 5.95
Chicken Wing Plate 7.25
All the above selections available by the box:
small, medium, large or by the roll.
Large
FRESH FROM THE BROILER
Baked Stuffed Shrimp
Broiled Schrod
2.95
$11.95
9.95
Indoor and Outdoor Seating, Additional Parking in Rear
Family Owned for 31 Years
All Food Is Prepared Fresh to Order
in 100% (cholesterol free) Vegetable Oil
All Prices Subject to Change
utation for good service
and fine dining, Tony's
Clam Shop has become a
landmark of sorts for
tourists as well as those
who live in the area.
"We are the first stop
from Logan Airport for
many people coming here
from out of town," Kan-
dalaft said.
Although he enjoys his
work, Kandalaft admits it
is not easy maintaining the
restaurants' high standards.
"You have to give to
get. We work hard for our
high quality food and
service. It is especially
hard working with the
grills which can reach up
to 1 10 degrees," he said.
In addition to serving
quality seafood, Tony's
Clam Shop also has a
diverse menu which in-
cludes broiled dinners, hot
dogs and hamburgers,
salads and even Middle
Eastern specialities such
as homous.
The staff at Tony's
Clam Shop is also ded-
icated to serving their cus-
tomers to a healthy menu
with cholesterol free cook-
ing oil., Kandalaft said
Tony's Clam Shop also
sponsored an annual sand
castle contest this summer
which raised more than
$200 and gifts for the
contestants. They also
sponsored a clam scram, a
summer event which rais-
ed money to benefit the
cleanup of Wollaston
Beach.
Tony's Clam Shop (773-
5090) is open daily from
10:30 a.m. to midnight dur-
ing the summer months
and is located across from
Wollaston Beach.
QCTV Workshops
Begin Aug. 24
The Quincy Community
Television Council and the
local programming depart-
ment of Continental Ca-
blevision will begin a
comprehensive workshop
schedule Thursday, Aug.
24.
The orientation and
workshops will be given at
the studio located at 81
School St.
Classes teach basics of
television production to
the community. Those who
are eligible to join the
NEWSCARRIERS
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class include adult resi-
dents of the city and peo-
ple who work at or are
members of Quincy organi-
zations. Class size is li-
mited.
The first component of
the workshop series is a
three-week basic studio
production course. The
class will introduce the
student to the equipment
and the basics of produc-
ing a program. Class mem-
bers will work together on
a show for QCTV.
Directing, editing, port-
able camera and news pro-
duction workshops will fol-
low.
For more information,
call Bette Campbell, com-
munity outreach coordina-
tor at 471-3200, ext. 5.
Manet Community
Health Center, Inc.
is pleased to announce that
Rosalie Brava
has joined the staff as the HIV/AIDS
Pre and Post Testing Counselor
Manet Community Health Center, Inc.
1193 Sea Street, Quincy
471-8683
Thursday, August 17, 1995 TM%m Qimlncy Bm> Page 19
I
DARE Program At Pageant Field
- i
H
PARTICIPANTS IN THE recent DARE District A Regional Graduation Program at
Pageant Field show their enthusiasm. Officials and residents from Quincy, Weymouth
and Randolph, including 90 Fifth graders and 20 high school students, attended the
event. Special guest was state Public Safety Secretary Kathleen O'Toole.
STATE PUBLIC SAFETY Secretary Kathleen O'Toole (right) enjoys a bite to eat
during recent DARE (Drug Awareness Resistance Education) District A Regional
Graduation Program at Pageant Field. At left is North Quincy High School senior
Phyllis Poon. (Presidential Camera photos)
Louis Grossman Receives
Red Cross Volunteer Award
Robert Hanna On High Honor Roll At Choir School
Louis Grossman has
received a special citation
for exceptional volunteer
service from the American
Red Cross (ARC) of
Massachusetts Bay.
Grossman, president of
The Grossman Companies,
Inc., a Quincy-based real
estate development and
management firm, has
served as chair of the
ARC's facilities commit-
tee for four years.
The award "honors a
volunteer whose perform-
ance over a period of years
has substantially exceeded
the volunteer's original
commitment. ..and is a tan-
gible expression of the
deep appreciation we have
for his work and our deep
admiration of his dedi-
cation and commitment to
furthering the mission of
the American Red Cross of
Mass. Bay."
Grossmann was instru-
mental in helping to re-
locate the Red Cross's
South Area offices to a
prime location with excel-
lent financial arrange-
ments, negotiating a lease
for temporary ARC head-
quarters, and leasing out
NEWSCARRIERS
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building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
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52 Greenleaf Street Quincy
(Near Quincy Center T Station)
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• Weddings • Rehearsal Dinners
• Social Gatherings
• Bridal Showers • Engagement Parties
the chapter's surplus space
in Boston.
Robert Hanna of Quincy
has achieved high honors
for the final term at the
Boston Archdiocesan
Choir School.
Robert, a seventh grad-
er, also received a Cer-
tificate of Merit in the
National French Teachers'
Test. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hanna of
Sims Rd.
Here's Something Cold
To Get You To
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If you arc a Boston Gas customer and do not
use natural gas to heat your home, there's never
been a better time to convert to clean, efficient gas
heat. And we're putting up the cold, hard cash to
prove it.
Now through September 30, 1995, you can
have a gas conversion burner installed for just
$795 - a substantia] savings on the usual cost. And
financing is available.
You'll also get a $200 credit on your gas bill.
Plus, a three-year Boston Gas Home Heating
Service Plan that covers most repair costs on your
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inspection and sweep.
To qualify, all you need is a gas line currently in
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pass inspection.
To take advantage of this offer, call to make an
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ft Bostongas
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Page 20 TliieQulncySm* Thursday, August 17, 1995
Sun Sports
Legion
Morrisette Aided By
Tradition, Leadership
By KERRY BYRNE
The Morrisette Ameri-
can Legion baseball team
season came to an abrupt
end last week, but not be-
fore they solidified their
position as one of the
premier teams, if not the
premier team, in Massa-
chusetts.
A 3-1 loss to Swamp-
scott in the Legion state
tournament in Lowell,
coupled with an earlier 7-0
loss to Reading, knocked
the Quincy-based club
from the double-elimi-
nation tournament. Wins
over Sandwich and Milford
in between gave them a 2-
2 record in the tourney, an
8-4 record in the playoffs,
and a 23-10 finish overall.
Morrisette placed third
in the state for the second
consecutive season, losing
out to champion Swamp
scott and runner-up Need-
ham. Swampscott edged
Needhar.1, 6-5, in the title
game. Last year, they lost
in the tourney only to
champion Walpole and
runner-up New Bedford.
Morrisette was the only
team to make an appear-
ance in both the 1994 and
1995 state tournaments.
"This was a very suc-
cessful season, I'm very
pleased with how we
finished," said coach Dave
Perdios. 'Tra happy for the
kids especially. There
were a lot of questions, a
lot of things happened and
there were a lot of doubt-
ers. They felt they had
something to prove and
they went out and did it."
Though he refused to
call it a mystique, Perdios
acknowledged that don-
ning a Morrisette uniform
does bring with it a certain
set of intangible qualities
that make a difference on
the ball field; qualities
that have led Morrisette to
an amazing 53 playoff
games, three state final
appearances and one state
title (1992) over the past
six season.
'There is a tradition,
there are expectations
when you put the Morri-
sette uniform on," said
Perdios, who was a hard-
hitting outfielder with Mor-
risette when they won the
1975 New England title (a
ball he hit for a home run
in the national tournament
in South Dakota that year
is today in the Baseball
Hall of Fame in Coopers-
town, N.Y.). "It's a pride
factor. It's expected the
kids put out, it's expected
that they hustle. It's some-
thing we've been able to
maintain for some time,
though I don't know how
much longer it will go on."
The coach felt his six
departing players repre-
sented that tradition with
their skills and with their
commitment to the game
and the team.
Jim Sapienza, who led
the team with a .389
batting average, will be
sophomore at Merrimack
College and a second-year
forward on the school's
hockey team. "Jim is one
of the most talented all-
around players I've ever
had," said Perdios. "He's a
tremendous competitor, a
tremendous leader, very
vocal, and he never gave
less than 1 10 percent."
Tom Malvesti, a four-
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year player and ace of the
pitching staff with a 6-2
record and 1 .70 ERA in the
regular season, will be a
sophomore at Stonehill
College. "Tom was
involved with most of
those playoff victories over
four years and was part of
the state title team when
he was a 15-year-old. It
hurt him that we didn't go
further mis year. He had a
great career with us and
he'll continue to play ball."
Second baseman Ron
McGann played just this
year with Morrisette after
spending the previous two
seasons with Wollaston
Legion. Perdios said his
lead-off hitter was "abso-
lutely fantastic defensively
- probably the best second
baseman I've had in 10
years of coaching." Morri-
sette scorekeeper Berger
Ryan said McGann
"played as good a second
base in the state playoffs
as I've ever seen in any
tournament. He handled
25 plays flawlessly, many
in a spectacular way. He
started two double plays
and was the pivot man on
two others."
Andy Joyce began the
season as the second string
backstop, but "by the end
of the year he was without
question the best catcher
in the league," said Perdi-
os. "He did a tremendous
job. He had a great arm
and was a clutch hitter; he
was always in the game."
Scott Kelly was pro-
jected at the beginning of
the season as the club's
No. 3 pitcher, but by tourn-
ament time had estab-
lished himself as the No. 2
man in the rotation. He
also improved consider-
ably his once-limited bat-
ting skills. Kelly pitched
in the 11-2 tourney win
over Milford, and single-
handedly equaled the
offensive production of his
opposition, going 4 for 5
with two RBI. Milford
managed only four hits.
(Cont'd on page 22)
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CONTINENTAL CABLEVISION General Manager Joseph Hayes, center, presents a
check to Mayor James Sheets, as the company's sponsorship of the 25th annual
Quincy Recreation Tennis Tournament. Looking on is tournament director John
Franceschini.
City Tennis Tournament
Gets Underway Sept. 7
Applications are now
available for the 25th
annual City of Quincy
tennis championships,
which begin Sept. 7.
The tournament is
conducted by the Quincy
Recreation Department
and for the fourth year will
be sponsored by Continen-
tal Cable vision of Quincy.
The tournament is open to
Quincy residents.
As part of the 25th-year
celebration, a 'past champ-
ions' barbecue will be
held. Past champions are
asked to contact the Rec-
reation Department for
more information.
Played on public courts,
the tournament may be the
longest running and largest
of its kind in New England.
The sponsorship of Con-
tinental Cablevision is an
important ingredient for
the success of the event.
"This event would not be
possible without the sup-
port of Continental Cable-
vision," said Recreation
director Barry Welch. "I
wish to thank general
manager Joe Hayes for
recognizing the value of
this activity and for his
support of the Quincy
Recreation Department."
Applications are avail-
able by calling 376-1394,
or at the Recreation De-
partment, Continental
Cablevision and City Hall.
Deadline for applications
is Friday, Sept. 1 .
The tournament has 10
events: men 50 and over,
men 35 and over, men's
singles, men's doubles,
mixed doubles, women 35
and over, women's singles,
women's doubles, boys 16
and under, girls 16 and
under.
Red Storm Playing
For League Title
The St. John's Red
Storm rolled past East
Marshfield, 9-1, to finish
atop the North Division of
the North River League
with a 9- 1 record.
The Red Storm will
play South Division
champion Plymouth (9-1)
in a best-of-three series for
the league championship.
Dave Centrella went
the distance, struck out six
and allowed three hits as
his ball club locked up the
Division championship,
e also hit a home run, his
fth of the season.
Matt Gardner went 2 for
3 with a double and triple,
Chris Doherty hit an RBI
double, Bill Page doubled
and scored two runs, and
Todd White singled and
scored two to lead the
winning attack.
Tom Callahan made
another outstanding series
of plays in right field as he
robbed one batter of a
home run and assisted on
his fourth 9-3 putout of the
season. Both gems came
in the first inning. He then
led the bottom of the
opening frame with a triple
to kick start a three-run
attack that put the game
away.
Rounding out the North
Division standings were:
East Marshfield, 8-2;
Norwell, 6-4; South
Marshfield, 5-5; West
Marshfield, 5-5; Hanover,
4-6; West Plymouth, 3-7;
and Hingham, 1-9.
Ponkapoag 'Odd Holes'
The Ladies Division of
the Ponkapoag Golf
Course held an 'Odd Holes
Only' tournament on
Tuesday, Aug. 8.
Capturing first place
with net 19 were Mary
Michaels, Nancy Carlton,
Mary Carchedi and Ann
Connor.
In second with net 21
were Pat Mahoney and
Edna Fenney.
Third place was held by
Pat O'Brien and Hilda
Appel with net 22.
AND 600 OTHER STYLES OF CAPS
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Thursday, August 17, IW5 TheQulncySun Page 2 1
Softball
Liberty, Trainors Meet
Again For Division Title
Liberty Lounge and
Trainors will square off in
the finals of the Quincy
Women's Softball League
A Division for the eighth
consecutive season.
Trainors is the defen-
ding champion and placed
second in the regular
season. They advanced to
the title series with a
sweep of GNC Printing in
the best-ol-three semifin-
als.
In game one, Rita Nev-
ulis and Cindy Hill
slammed home runs to
pace Trainors to a 10-7
win.
GNC Printing's Gerilyn
Riley and Lisa Jillian led
their offense.
Trainors took game two,
12-5, behind the perform-
ances of Hillary Bradshaw,
Kathy Marple and Nevulis.
Liberty swept Mac-
Dougalls in their semifinal
series. Maryann Quinn,
Dara Johnson and Joanne
Damiano hit well in a 7-0
game one victory.
They had their way
offensively in game two,
winning 19-12.
Mane Connection and
Loui's will meet for the B
Division title for the fifth
consecutive year. Mane
Connection won last year's
championship.
The defenders had little
trouble with howler House
in the semifinal round.
Good defense and powerful
hitting led to a 11-6 win in
game one. Lisa Galla-
gher's triple and Theresa
Rand's high-arc pitching
were unable to carry
Fowler House to victory.
In an 18-4 win in game
two. Mane Connection's
Sue Grunning hit three run
homers in the second and
seventh innings.
Loui's scored seven runs
in the sixth inning to earn
a 14 12 victory over
Rascals in game one of
their semifinal contest.
Nicole Pierce, Chickie
Mormile and Iimily
Madenos combined for 12
hits in the comeback
effort.
Christine Barrett and
Robin Blackley led Loui's
to a 16 2 win in game two.
Barrett was a perfect 5 for
5, while Blackley went 4
for 5.
In the C Division finals,
Washington Tap will take-
on High Rise. It is Tap's
second straight trip to the
championship series. High
Rise has never before
made it to the finals.
High Rise beat Alumni
Cafe in the only QWSL
semifinal series to go to
three games.
Mia Jennings smashed
an extra inning three run
roundtnpper in game one
to give High Rise a 12-10
victory.
High Rise had taken an
early lead, but home runs
by Alumni's Janice
McDonough and Laurie
Murom made it a 9-9 score
alter seven innings.
The McDonough sisters
carried Alumni to a
convincing 17-4 win in
game two. Janice and
Karen McDonough one
one home run each, while
youngest sister Chrissie
smashed a grand slam to
cement the victory.
A seven run first led
High Rise to a 13-7 win in
the rubber match and a
spot in the title series.
Washington Tap
squeaked by Malachys, 9-
X, in game one.
'Two walks in the
bottom of the seventh set
up Donna Kerble's game
winning hit.
Malachy's Lllie Ritchie
was the game's top batter
with a 4 for 5 effort that
included a home run.
Paula Maloof and
Noreen Carson combined
lor six RBIs to pace Tap to
a 12 9 win in game two.
In the losing effort,
Ritchie again hit a home
run, while Sheila O'Neil
went 3 for 4.
Fr. McCarthy, Teammates
St. John's Golf Winners
Parishioners and friends
of St. John's the Baptist
Church recently took part
in its third annual golf
outing at Presidents Golf
Course.
The winning mixed
team was made up of Fr.
Bill McCarthy, Bill
Manning, Jim Hubbard and
Yolanda Roinanelli.
Mike Gilcoine's team
won the men's division.
The winning women's
team was comprised of
Sheila Mclntyre, Helen
Duffy, Joan Matthews and
Patricia Marella.
Guido (Budsy) Pettinel-
li won closest-to-the-pin on
the 18th hole and Jack
Flaherty won closest io-
the-line on the 12th.
A steak bake and
awards banquet followed
at St. John's Church.
Here it Comes
Again!
High School
Football on WJDA...
Our 47th consecutive high
school football season is
coming September 15th!
Setyourdialto1300AM and
don't miss a play!
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS, 65 School St., Quincy, recently played host to this race
ear. From left are driver Al Segrini and four generations of the family that owns the
business: I il Johnson, Jim Trivia Sr. and Jim iriglia Jr. holding his son, James U.
(Quincy Sun PhoiolTom Gorman)
Sacred Heart Golf
Benefit Sept. 13
Sacred Heart Parish,
North Quincy, is sponsor
ing its third annual golf
tournament on Wednes-
day, Sept. 13 at Presidents
Golf Course.
The tournament will be
conducted 'Florida Free-
style' with a 12:30 shotgun
start. The registration
deadline is Sept. 8. The
entry fee is %\()() per
player and includes greens
fee, golf cart, dinner and
awards. Men and women
are invited to participate.
All proceeds benefit the
Sacred Heart School A
portion of the registration
lee may be tax deductible.
Individual and business
support is also needed.
Tees and greens can be
sponsored for a tax
deductible donation of
$150 and golf carts can be
sponsored for $75. Each
tee, green or cart will have
a sign prominently
displaying the name of the
sponsor.
For more information
call the Sacred Heart
rectory at 328 8666. The
tournament is limited to
1 28 players.
NEWSCARRIERS
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Page 22 The Quincy Sun Thursday, August 17, 1995
By KERRY BYRNE
Much like those of the demise of Samuel Langhorne
Clemens (no relation to Roger), rumors of Quincy High
School moving to a new athletic league have been
greatly exaggerated.
Or so I've been told.
In the past couple of weeks 1 have heard from no
fewer than four second- and third-hand sources that
QHS would be moving to a new sports league. The
Atlantic Coast League in particular has been named as
a possible new roost. The rumorers have included my
neighbor, a guy with a big belly from another town, a
Gypsy soothsayer, and some scruffy former Harvard
professor leery of the narrow constraints of the world of
academia.
Meanwhile, city officials are doing their best
Millard Fillmore imitations: They know nothing.
I have searched for verification of the said rumors,
hoping to stumble across some sort of deep-seeded
illegal cover-up that would topple, if not a presidency,
at least an athletic director or two. An unnamed source
(we could call him something that looks good in
headlines, like Bottomless Larynx), tape recorded
messages and a break-in at the never-to-be-built
downtown Quincy hotel would certainly help my case.
In honor of the scenic shores of Wollaston Beach, we
could call such an elaborate ruse something like "What
The Hell Is That Smelly Brown Stuff Floating In The
Water"-Gate.
With such a breakthrough I could change my name
to Byrnestein, win a Pulitzer Prize, and break away
from this two-horse, dusty old whistle-stop of a town.
However, verification is yet to be found.
Compounding the problem is the fact that 'breaking'
news in certain circles in this city is treated with the
same level of secrecy usually found blanketing
government/mafia relations, U.S. funding of Third
World dictatorships, and senators' interpersonal
relations. In other words, nobody knows a damn thing.
So, until we're told differently, we have to assume
the rumors are false. More news later.
***
The Red Sox have all of New England giddy, like
school girls. They can do no wrong; they are pounding
opponents into submission; their pitching has been
flawless. Red Sox mania has reached a feverish pitch.
Loyal Red Soxians know this can mean only one
thing: the pain will be that much worse when they
blow it in October.
In an effort to lessen the impact of the inevitable
heart-crushing defeat that will end the season, I have
prepared the following top 10 list of ways the Red Sox
can lose the World Series:
10. A discredited Harvard professor reveals that Tim
Wakefield, whose pitching has been out of this world,
is an alien visitor.
9. The Curse of the Mick (Sox booze heavily on
eve of game 7, unable to play next day).
8. In ALCS, Yankees beat Sox in game 7 as Wade
Boggs hits a slow roller up the first base line that gets
between Mo Vaughn's legs allowing DARRYL...
DARRYL...DARRYL Strawberry to score.
7. Bases loaded, bottom of the ninth, score tied and
Mo Vaughn sends a high fly ball, way back. ..WAY
BACK! as meteor smashes into Earth, ending life as
we know it.
6. In an effort to finance upcoming musical
production, Sox CEO John Harrington sells Vaughn and
Wakefield to Yankees for $125,000.
5. Team members mangled by large, angry alligator
that Mike Greenwell said would make a "neat-o" team
mascot.
4. Sox take 3-0 Series lead before Players' Union
leaders call for strike as negotiation over still
unresolved collective bargaining agreement ends in
fistfight.
3. Red Sox run over by Jose Canseco's wife
following domestic dispute.
2. Fed up with inadequate facilities, parking,
seating, etc., team makes late-season move to
Chicago, winning World Series and ending decades of
frustration for Cubs fans.
And the No. 1 reason why the Red Sox will blow the
World Series...
1. The Curse of the Bambino.
(Note: I wish for none of the above to happen. If
the Red Sox prove me wrong and overcome these
potential disasters, I will eat a copy of this column at
halftime of the Quincy-North Quincy Thanksgiving Day
football game.)
***
The Quincy Youth Soccer League is searching for
travel coaches for the spring 19% season.
Coaches are needed for boys' and girls' teams and
for many different age groups. The application
deadline is Aug. 28.
For more information call Dick Shea at 471-0573.
Over 2,000 Runners
Expected In Degan Race
The third annual Wil-
liam F. Degan Memorial
Road Race will take place
Sunday, Sept. 17 in
Quincy.
The event includes 10K
and 5K road races and a
5K fun walk. It is in honor
of the Quincy native who
was killed in the line of
duty while serving with the
United States Federal
Marshal Service in Aug-
ust, 1992.
The races begin and
end at Veterans' Memorial
Stadium. The starting
time is 10 a.m.
Race chairman Dan
Stock expects over 2,000
participants, doubling the
number for the second
consecutive year. Many of
the participants come from
law enforcement agencies
from across the country.
Degan's family will also
take part.
Free refreshments and
raffles will be included for
all participants and their
families. Awards and T-
shirts will be presented
and family post-race activ-
ities will include, among
others, clowns, face paint-
ing and McGruff the Crime
Dog.
Quincy mayor James
Sheets will start the race.
Gov. Bill Weld and Lt.
Gov. Paul Ccllucci ex-
pressed a desire to parti-
cipate again this year.
"Bill Degan felt strong-
ly about drug abuse, edu-
cation, sports and the com-
munity," said Stock. "We
hope, through annual scho-
larships and grants to dif-
ferent youth organizations.
Bill Degan will be
remembered for the hero
he was and some good will
come of a terrible tragedy.
Proceeds will go to
Quincy DARE and USMC
Charities. Degan was a
member of the Unites
States Marine Corps be-
fore joining the Marshal
Service.
The 1994 race raised
over $10,000.
Registration and num-
ber pick-up is from 8-9:30
a.m. at the Stadium on the
day of the race. An entry
fee of $10 must be
received by Sept. I. The
day-of-racc fee is $12.
Each race will include
eight divisions based on
age and sex. There will
also be a wheelchair
division.
For more information
call Dan Stock at 472-
6159 or 848-9284; Bill
Graney at 472-8220; or
Steve DesRoche at 472-
4867.
Quincy Relay Teams
Win Hershey State Titles
Eight of 38 Quincy
qualifiers captured state
titles in the 1995 Hershey
Track Massachusetts State
Finals.
In the 4x1 00-meter re-
lay, the team of Shannon
Desmond, Stephanie Fian-
daca, Erin McFarland and
Brenna O'Brien wont he
girls ages 9-10 state title.
Their boys counterparts,
Kevin Holleran, Andrew
Picard, Danny Ngutter and
Sean O'Keefe, also took
the ages 9-10 state title.
The Massachusetts win-
ners are compared to
winners from meets held in
six other northeast states
and the top qualifiers
receive and all-expense
paid trip to the National
Championships in Hersh-
ey, Penn. later this month.
Local meet winners
from Quincy have ad-
vanced to the nationals 10
of the last 1 1 years.
Quincy qualifiers
placed in the top three in
10 other events: In the
100 meters, Erin McFar-
land placed second while
Andrew Picard and Kellie
Johnston finished third in
their respective divisions.
Juliann Jones was third in
the 200, while Brenna
O'Brien captured second in
the 400.
Both boys and girls
4x100 relay teams in the
11 and 12-year-old age
groups finished second in
the state. Running for the
boys were Sean Ginty,
Kyle Piazza, Bryan Thorn-
ton and Chris Wilson.
Carrying the baton for the
girls were Caitlin Golden,
Colleen Lahar, Katelyn
McDonald and Kelly Rose
O'Brien.
The 13 and 14-year-old
relay team of Kim Huerth,
Kellie Johnston, Juliann
Jones and Marianne Weil-
er also placed second.
McFarland snatched her
third winning spot with a
third-place finish in the
long jump, while Sarah
Price grabbed a second in
the 13 and 14-year-old
long jump.
Others who qualified for
the state meet were:
Girls, 9-10: Julia Mc-
Gunigle (50 meters, soft-
ball throw), McFarland
(100), Erin Croke (200).
Boys, 9-10: Sean
O'Keefe (50, standing long
jump), Ryan Tobin (200),
Stephen Summering (soft-
ball throw).
Girls, 11-12: Jessica
Courtney (100, standing
long jump), Siobhan Hart-
Kelly (200), Jennifer Con-
ley (400, softball throw).
Boys, 11-12: Chris
Wilson (100), Bryan
Thornton (200, standing
long jump), Richard Flani-
gin (400), Sean Golden
(800), Kyle Piazza (soft-
ball throw).
Girls, 13-14: Gene-
vieve O'Brien (800), Lyn-
da Wilson (1600), Maur-
een Holleran (softball
throw).
Boys, 13-14: Chris Mc-
Naught (100, standing long
jump), Joseph Watson
(200, 4x1 (X) relay, softball
throw), David Kusy (800),
Paul Desmond (4x100),
John Grazioso (4x100),
Chi Chung (4x1 (X)).
Recreation Director
Barry Welch praised the
Hershey Youth Program
and the Quincy Track Club
for their commitment to
the health and welfare of
the young participants in
the community. "The Her-
shey Program is accessible
to all and provides positive
benefits for all who take
part. The Quincy Recrea-
tion Department is pleased
to sponsor such a quality
event," he said.
Morrisette Aided By Tradition, Leadership
(Cont'd from page 20)
Rounding out the gradu-
ating contingent is Chris
Cotter who was hampered
by injuries which forced
him to miss three-quarters
of the season. "Chris
never complained and
always did his job when
we asked him. He was a
true team player, 1 just
wish things went better for
him," said Perdios.
The coach felt such
leadership made for an
easy season for himself
and the staff of manager
Ray Cattaneo, pitching
coach Tom Malvesti, as-
sistant coach Larry Tagli-
eri and assistant Chris
Dolan. "It was satisfying
to sit back and not have to
drum up motivation. The
kids expected it and
brought it on themselves,"
said Perdios.
Morrisette will hold
their season-ending ban-
quet Wednesday, Aug. 23
at 7 p.m. at the Sons of
Italy hall.
Recreation Pool Show Aug. 18 At L-H School
The Quincy Recreation
Department will present its
20th annual pool show at
the Lincoln-Hancock Com-
munity School pool on
Friday, Aug. 18 at 1 p.m.
This year's show is
called "Friends" and will
feature participants from
the summer-long instruc-
tional program supervised
by the Recreation Depart-
ment. Over 700 swim-
mers, from beginner to ad-
vanced levels, are enrolled
in the program. The show
marks its completion.
The synchronized swim
team will present a special
number.
The show is free and
open to the public. Pre-
paration is being done by
water safety instructors
Tim Burke, Julie Carthas,
Greg Craig, Mike Delan-
ey, Dan Francis, Tom
Gildea, Dan Hughes, Sean
Hughes, Katie Keating,
Bill Lebo, Chris Lebo,
Jennifer Lewis, Angela
Marinilli, John Marinilli,
Janine Miller, Hillary
O'Donoghue, Danielle Rin-
ella and Pam Walsh.
ENC Soccer Tourney,
Youth Clinic Aug. 26
Eastern Nazarene Col-
lege will host a preseason
scrimmage between ENC,
Clark University and
defending New England
champion Massasoit Com-
munity College on Aug. 26
at 10 a.m. at the Wollaston
campus.
The three teams will
play each other in a round-
robing format which will
be immediately followed
by a free youth clinic for
boys and girls ages 8-14.
ENC coach John
Pachini and Massasoit run the clinic with the help
coach John Murphy will of some of their players.
Clambake At
Sons Of Italy Aug. 27
The Quincy Sons of
Italy, 120 Quarry St., will
hold a Clambake Aug. 27.
featuring a lobster steam.
Hot dogs and
hamburgers will be served
chowder at 4 p.m .; and
lobster and corn on the cob
at 5:30 p.m .
There will be a DJ and
karaoke.
Tickets are $19.95 per
at 2 p.m.; steamers and person.
Thursday, August 17, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 23
Bank of Braintree Offers
Financial Advice On WJDA
John F. Coyne Jr., as
sistant vice president of
The Bank of Braintree In-
vestment Services Depart-
ment, has witnessed the
booming economic cli-
mate of the 1980s, the
stock market crash of 19X7
and the economic dol-
drums of the early 1990s.
Coyne, in his I Oth year
with the bank, has been
sharing his financial in-
sights with listeners of
WJDA Radio in Quincy
every Thursday from 10 to
1 1 a.m. for the past several
months. He discusses a
variety of topics, from
mutual funds to IRAs, and
gives advice in addition to
updating the public on The
Bank of Braintree's activi-
ties.
During a recent show,
Coyne noted that robust
first-quarter returns in
mutual funds are an en-
couraging sign, especially
in light of the tumble that
those investments experi-
enced last year.
"The first quarter, in
general, was much better
than 1994, especially the
last quarter of 1994, which
was horrendous," said
Coyne, a certified finan-
cial planner who oversees
the bank's clients' in-
vestments, primarily in
funds offered by the Fed
erated, Fidelity and Drey
fus mutual fund families.
"This year looks a lot
better. We suspect this
1995 upward trend is going
to hold for the near future."
Coyne said among the
four principal investment
areas (taxable bonds, tax-
free municipal bonds,
stocks, and asset-alloca-
tion programs), stock funds
showed the most promise-
in early 1995. Many of the
stock funds used by the
bank showed a quarterly
return of 3 to 6 percent in
the first quarter, he noted.
If the current quarterly
return rate is projected
_Bank-~
Braintree
» M ess
At Abigail's Crossing
Mayors To Sign Quincy
Village Collectibles Saturday
"People can create their
own Quincy village" said
Joanne Dondero, owner of
Abigail's Crossing in
Quincy Center., "as well
as the signature of four
living former Quincy
mayors."
Dondero was referring
to the "Cat's Meow
Village", a popular col-
lectible line of miniature
handcrafted wooden buil
ings.
Saturday morning from
10 a.m. to 12 noon. Mayor
James Sheets, former
mayors Arthur Tobin and
Joseph LaRaia will be on
hand to personally sign
each custom Quincy
The pieces include,
Quincy City Mall, the
United First Parish church,
John Adams Birthplace,
the Adams National
Historic Site, the Thomas
Crane Library, and the
Adams Academy.
Accessory pieces in
elude lamp posts the
American flag, maple
trees, and various plants
and shrubs..
In the future, Dondero
said, many Quincy
landmark pieces will be
added to the collection
including the Quincy
Hospital, the Abigail
Adams Cairn, Quincy High
and North Quincy high
Schools.
Dondero said the
of having the mayors
the collectibles
actually started
customers who told
idea
sign
was
by
her
collectible.
Andrew Nestor On
Choir School Honor Roll
JOHN COYNE JR., assistant vice president of The Bank
of Braintree Investment Services Department, has been
offering financial advice on WJDA Radio every Thursday
from 10 to 11 a.m. for the past several months.
(Gary Goodman photo)
over the course of 1995, it
spells a possible 12 to 24
percent annual total return,
Coyne said. He added that
over the past five years,
many of those funds have
posted an average annual
total return of 1 5 percent.
Despite the stock funds'
strong showing, investing
in them has some risk in
the current market. The
stock market has set new
records recently, providing
returns for those individu-
als who invested when it
was weaker.
"The stock market is
doing well, but caution is
the key word," said Coyne.
"We always try to find
out what the investor's
»oals are, and what their
current situation is, and
then we try to structure an
investment nrouram to
meet those
added. "We've been very
successful in working with
clients to help their money
grow, while reducing their
risk as much as possible."
Andrew Nestor of Quin-
cy has achieved honors for
the final term at the Bos-
ton Archdiocesan Choir
School.
The BACS is a full
time day sch(x>l in Harvard
Square for academically
gifted and musically tal-
ented boys in Grades 5-8.
Andrew, a seventh grad-
program
needs,"
ic
Seven Residents Receive
UMass/Amherst Degrees
Seven Quincy residents
recently graduated from
the University ol
Massachusetts at Amherst.
They are:
Jonathan F. Berlucchi,
233 Presidents Ln„ BS in
civil engineering; Paul A.
McCadden, 55 Sturvevant
Rd., bachelor of arts;
Joseph D. Shea, 222
Governors Rd., BS in civil
engineering; Elizabeth F.
Shcllmer, 275 Franklin St.,
BBA in business
administration; S/.e M.
Lau, 51 Waterson Ave.,
bachelor of arts; and Yat
H. Lee, 137 Harvard St.,
BBA in business
administration; and Jill S.
Roncarti, 95 Reservoir
Rd., bachelor of science.
NANCI'S
BARBERSHOP
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Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471 -3100
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
| CITY
I
: i
I
I
■ ■■■■■SUBSCRIPTION FORM ■■■■■■
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
NAME_
STREET
STATE
ZIP
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
] I YEAR IN QUINCY $13.00
j 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $15.00
| I YEAR OUT OF STATE * 1 H.00
) CHECK ENCLOSED
j PLEASE BILL ME
I
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J
er, also received a Certi-
ficate of Merit from (he
National French Teachers'
Exam. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Nestor of
Berry St.
they would like to have
the City Hall piece signed
hy Mayor Sheets.
She later approached
Sheets about the signing
and the idea of having
other former mayors sign
and said he was "more
than willing" to contact
them.
Former Mayor Walter
II. union had a previous
commitment prohibiting
him from attending.
However, Dondero said
II. union did pre sign a
limited number of
collectibles which will be
sold on a "first come first
serve basis".
Part of the funds of the
First Parish Church and
the Thomas Crane Public
Library, will go toward
their renovation funds.
Presidential Camera
1422 Hancock Street
Quincy. MA 02 169
(617)471-1437
PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES
STARTING IN SEPTEMBER.
HURRY. LIMITED SPACE.
1 hour lab it Camera & Video
Repairs & Retail Sales it Workshops
* Only Mini-lab In Quincy!
Open Sundays 12 To 4!
* VCR Repair
One Price Special $60.00
if price exceeds special price you will be notified.
* WE BUY CAMERAS,
CAMCORDERS & VCR's
(working or broken)
Bring In Two Rolls Of Film For
Developing (Any Size) &nd GfT The
Third Developed '
(Of equal or lesser value)
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroary
ITS IN THE BAG
Over the past eight model HINT: Air bags should not
years, over 33 million cars have be used in place of seat belts
been sold with driver-side air and are intended to be used in
bags. Another 15 million auto- tandem with them.
mobiles have been purchased
with passenger-side air bags as
well. Has this increased em-
phasis on safety been affec
Here at LEO & WALT'S
SUNOCO, we understand that
auto technology has actually
become very advanced and
tive? According to researchers sophisticated today. For ex-
from the Insurance Institute for ample, all new cars have air
Highway Safety, the answer is bags, many for both the driver
"yes." They reviewed four years and front passenger. Whether
ofdatatocomparetheincidence you just have a question about
of driver fatalities in front-angle your car or need to have major
crashes involving cars equipped <* minor won\ done, trust it to
with air bags versus cars °"r professional technicians
equipped only with sear befts.
Their latest research shows that
there were 23% fewer deaths
than expected in front and front-
angle crashes of air bag-
equipped automobiles. These
numbers certainly spell the ef
fectiveness of air bag safety.
who keep up to dale with all the
latest industry developments
Stop by and see us at 258
Quincy Ave. , E . Braintree. 843-
1 550. "A Place Where Your Car
Can Uve Longer. "Hours. Mon . -
Fri. 6arrv9pm. Sat. 7am-9pm.
Sun. 9am-5pm.
Page 24 The Quincy Sun Thursday, August 17, 1995
Obituaries
Loretta J. Bertolon, 67
Wife Of Retired Quincy Assessor
Thomas R. Farquhar, 69,
World War 11, Korean War Veteran
Carmela Solimini, 84
Raytheon Assembler For 20 Years
A funeral Mass for
Loretta J. (Gillis) Berto-
lon, 67, of Quincy, was
celebrated Aug. 12 in St.
Mary's Church.
Mrs. Bertolon died Aug.
9 at Quincy Hospital after
a brief illness.
A home maker, she was
a member of the Sweet
Adelines for 20 years.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Dorchester, she
lived in Quincy for 40
years.
Mrs. Bertolon was the
wife of Henry J. Bertolon,
who recently retired from
the Quincy Board of As-
sessors.
She is also survived by
two sons, Henry J. Berto-
lon Jr. of Beverly and
Thomas H. Bertolon of Ari-
zona; three daughters,
Carol A. Dorn and Laura J.
Donovan, both of Brain-
tree, and Nancy M.
DiPaolo of Quincy; three
brothers, Lawrence Gillis
and Herbert Gillis, both of
Canton, and Joseph Gillis
of Quincy; six sisters, Kay
McWilliams of Medfield,
Anne Ruell and Martina
Duffy, both of Braintree,
Rose Mulhern of Stough-
ton, Genevieve Callahan
of Florida and Joan
Keenan of Weymouth; and
10 grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
M. Adelaine Coleman, 80
State Street Bank Executive Secretary
A funeral Mass for M.
Adelaide "Jo-Jo" Cole-
man, 80, of Quincy, was
celebrated Aug. 12 in
Sacred Heart Church.
Miss Coleman died
Aug. 8 in the Friel Nursing
Home.
A former executive
secretary at State Street
Bank in Boston, she pre-
viously worked at Pep-
perell Manufacturing Co.
in Boston. She worked at
State Street for 15 years
before retiring in 1981.
Born in Boston, she
lived in Roxbury before
moving to Quincy 60 years
ago.
Miss Coleman is sur-
vived by five nieces.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
A funeral service for
Thomas R. Farquhar, 69,
formerly of Quincy, a
retired Navy Boatswain's
Mate and custodian, was
held Tuesday in the
Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals, 1 In-
dependence Ave., Quincy.
He died Aug. 10 at
Naples Community Hos-
pital in Naples, Fla., after
a long illness.
He was born and
educated Quincy where he
lived before moving to
Naples three years ago.
Mr. Farquhar served for
20 years in the Navy, and
was a veteran of World
War 11 and the Korean
War.
He retired from the
Navy in 1963 and worked
for five years as a
custodian for the U.S.
Postal Service and worked
for 10 years for the city of
Quincy at the Fore River
Sarah M. Hallisey, 89
A funeral Mass for
Sarah Marie (McDonald)
Hallisey, 89, of Quincy,
was celebrated Aug. 12 in
St. John the Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Hallisey died Aug.
9 at Southwood Nursing
Home, Norwell.
Born in Quincy, she
was educated in Wey-
mouth schools. She lived
in Quincy for most of her
life.
Wife of the late Joseph
P. Hallisey, she is survived
by a son, Joseph P. Hal-
lisey Jr. of Braintree; a
daughter, Sister Barbara
Hallisey of Winchester, a
member of the Sisters of
St. Joseph; a brother,
James McDonald of Har-
wich; a sister, Gertrude
Enright of New York; and
three grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to the Sisters of St. Joseph,
Bethany Health Care Cen-
ter, 97 Bethany Rd., Fram-
ingham, MA 01701.
We have all beard the saying: "Today
is the first day of the rest of you r life. ' As
long as we have life, each and every one
of us must live within the am fines of time
- day-by-day. It is a precious possession.
SCOTT DEW ARE We can use it or we can waste it At this
very minute a life is being changed somewhere by someone or something,
for better or for worse. A hope is being born, a dream being shattered.
Pleas are being beard, accepted and rejected. Things happen everyday.
This very minute, a part of today, will soon be gone. It can never be
replaced. It can be used to advantage to bring happiness or it can be
shunned aside to cause regret and faded hopes in the tomorrows to come.
Yesterday is gone. There may or may not be a tomorrow. But we do have
TODAY. A decision to write a letter, nuke a phone call, pay a visit, or
whatever - can mean a lot to you and others on this - The first day of the
rest of your life„
De ware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel
576 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02170
Hannel Chapel
86 Copeland Street
W. Quincy, MA 02169
A
(617) 472-1137
Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Clubhouse before retiring
five years ago.
He was a lifetime
member of the Disabled
American Veterans in
Braintree and Naples, and
a member of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars in
Randolph and Naples, the
American Legion in
Naples, the Elks Club of
Naples, and the Adams
Heights Mens" Club in
Quincy.
He is survived by his
wife, Joan (Lotz)
Baumgardner Farquhar; a
stepson, Ron Baumgardner
of Tallahassee, Fla.; a
stepdaughter, Joyce Ann
Lowe of Naples; and many
nieces and nephews. He
was also the husband of
the late Alice P. (Rinaldi)
Farquhar.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Donations may be made
to charity.
Barbara Murphy, 80
Nurse At St. Margaret's Hospital
A funeral Mass for
Barbara (Mattaliano) Mur-
phy, 80, of Quincy, was
celebrated Aug. 12 in St.
Mary of the Hills Church,
Milton.
Mrs. Murphy died Aug.
10 in Carney Hospital,
Dorchester.
A former nurse at St.
Margaret's Hospital in
Dorchester, she worked
there for 15 years before
retiring in 1963.
Born in Revere, she
lived in Milton before
moving to Quincy nine
years ago.
Wife of the late R. Em-
met Murphy, she is sur-
vived by four sons, Robert
E. Murphy of California,
William J. Murphy and
Neil G. Murphy, both of
Quincy, and Stephen J.
Murphy of Dorchester; two
daughters, Marilyn A. Su-
grue of Norwood and Ca-
roline B. Maglio of Milton;
three brothers, Joseph S.
Mattaliano, Stephen J.
Mattaliano and Gerard R.
Mattaliano, all of Milton;
a sister, Carolyn D. Melen-
dy of Milton; 1 1 grand-
children, and two great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Milton
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Alfred D. Tho-
mas Funeral Home, Mil-
ton.
Donations may be made
to the National Kidney
Foundation of Massachu-
setts, 180 Rustcraft Rd.,
Dedham, MA 02026.
Albert W. McViney, 69
A funeral Mass for
Albert W. McViney, 69, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Aug. 11 in St. Agatha's
Church, Milton.
Mr. McViney died of
cancer Aug. 7 after a brief
illness.
He was a former sales
director for the Green Co.
of Newton.
A Navy veteran of
World War II, he served
on the USS LST 1026 and
was a member of the 1026
Association.
Bom in Boston, he grew
up in Dorchester. He
moved to Quincy 40 years
ago.
Mr. McViney is sur-
vived by his wife, Eliz-
abeth A. (King) McViney;
three daughters, Elizabeth
A. Begin of Norwell, Paula
J. Timmins of Quincy and
Janet M. Marrinan of
Franklin; a brother, Paul
McViney of Hingham;
three sisters, Virginia
Hourihan of Quincy, Ruth
Christiano of Canton and
Dorothy Ready of Somer-
set; and six grandchildren.
Burial was in Milton
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Dolan Funeral
Home, Milton.
Donations may be made
to the office of resource
development at New Eng-
land Deaconess Hospital,
1 Deaconess Rd., Boston,
MA 02215.
Cremation Society
of Massachusetts
Simple • Dignified • Inexpensive
For a FREE
no-obligation brochure, call
1 800696-5887
or write
26 Adams St, Quincy, MA 02169
A funeral Mass for
Carmela (Scoppettuolo)
Solimini, 84, of Quincy,
was celebrated Aug. 1 1 in
St. John the Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Solimini died Aug.
7 in the John Scott Nursing
Home, Braintree, after a
long illness.
An assembler for Ray-
theon for 20 years, she
retired in 1970. She also
had worked for Jordan
Marsh.
She attended Wey-
mouth Schools and grad-
uated from the former
Boston School of Art.
Born in Weymouth, she
lived there before moving
to Quincy 61 years ago.
She was a member of
Stella del Nord in Quincy.
Wife of the late Car-
mine V. Solimini, she is
survived by a son and
daughter, David A. Soli-
mini Sr. of Marshfield and
Pamela C. Fabrizio of
Norwell; a brother, Edward
Scoppettuolo of Florida;
two sisters, Anne Fuda of
Hingham and Dora Perrone
of Weymouth; five grand-
sons, two great-grandsons
and many nieces and
nephews.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
John F. Aldoupolis, 68
A funeral Mass for John
F. Aldoupolis, 68, of Quin-
cy, was celebrated Mon-
day in St. John the Baptist
Church.
Mr. Aldoupolis died
Aug. 9 in Crestview Nurs-
ing Home after a short
illness.
A former custodian for
Coddington Medical Asso-
ciates, he worked there for
15 years before retiring in
1993.
He was a lifelong resi-
dent of Quincy.
Mr. Aldoupolis is sur-
vived by several nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State
Drive, Braintree, MA
02184.
Aldo R. Crespi, 83
A funeral Mass for Aldo
R. Crespi, 83, of Quincy.
was celebrated Aug. 1 1 in
St. Agatha's Church, Mil-
ton.
Mr. Crespi died Aug. 8
at the Mediplex, Wey-
mouth.
A draftsman in design
of many paper mills in
Maine, he worked 20 years
for Chas T. Main Co.,
primarily out of the Boston
office. He retired in 1983.
He had also worked for
Stone & Webster Corp. in
Boston.
An Army Air Corps
flight engineer during
World War II, he was also
an Air Force sergeant who
served in the Pacific and
in Europe.
Mr. Crespi was a mem-
ber of the American Le-
gion.
Born in Cassano Mag-
nago, Italy, he came to the
United States when he was
two years old. He attended
Dorchester High School.
He worked as an ap-
prentice cabinetmaker and
attended Northeastern Uni-
versity at night to earn a
bachelor's degree in engi-
neering.
A baseball player in his
youth, he tried out for the
Red Sox in the early 1930s
at Fenway Park. He was a
catcher in the Boston Park
League for several years.
He was a member of
the Marconi Club in Dor-
chester.
He is survived by his
wife, Dora M. (Grassi)
Crespi; a son, Robert S.
Crespi of Weymouth; a
daughter, Elaine N. Crespi
of Santa Rosa, Calif.; and
three grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Alfred D. Tho-
mas Funeral Home, Mil-
ton.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 294 Pleasant St.,
Stoughton, MA 02072.
Ida A. Sullivan, 81
A funeral Mass for Ida
A. (Pichierri) Sullivan, 81,
formerly of Quincy, and a
retired clerical worker for
the Raytheon Company,
was celebrated Monday in
St. Mary's Church,
Franklin.
Mrs. Sullivan worked
for Raytheon in Burlington
for many years before her
retirement 20 years ago.
She was born and
educated in Franklin. She
lived in Franklin and
Quincy before moving to
Hyannis in 1979.
She was a member of
Hyannis Senior Citizens
and the Hyannis Pro-
gressive Club.
She is survived by a
son, Frederick Sullivan of
Marstons Mills; two
daughters, Carol Ann
Capodiferro of Miami,
Fla., and Paula Jean
Whalen of Quincy; a
brother, Alfred Pichierri of
Franklin; two sisters,
Yolanda Mycue of Quincy
and Elvira Steeves of
Mansfield; 12 grand-
children and six great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery, Franklin.
Funeral arrangements
were by Charles F. Oteri
Funeral Home, Franklin.
Thursday, August 17, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 25
Peter M. Simon, 70
Automobile Mechanic;
Normandy Invasion Veteran
A funeral service for
Peter Michael Simon, 70,
of Quincy, a retired
automobile mechanic and
an Army veteran of World
War II, was conducted
Tuesday in Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy Center.
Mr. Simon died Aug. 12
in Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.
He worked for Omar's
Electrical in Quincy for
many years.
He served under Gen.
George S. Patton with the
Third Army Tank Corps
and was involved in the
invasion of Normandy in
June, 1944. He was a life
member of the Disabled
American Veterans and
the Cyril P. Morrisettc
American Legion Post in
Quincy.
A lifelong Quincy
resident, Mr. Simon was
raised in Quincy Point and
attended St. Joseph's
School.
He is survived by many
nieces and nephews,
including Richard M.
Simon and Hilda Simon,
both of Canton; a
grandniece, Monic Simon
of Canton; and a sister-in-
law, Rose Simon of
Quincy.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to Brockton Veterans
Administration Hospital.
Victor F. Moore, 75
Retired MBTA Repairman
A funeral Mass for
Victor F. Moore, 75, of
Quincy, a former MBTA
automotive repairer in
Everett, will be celebrated
today (Thursday) at 10
a.m. in Sacred Heart
Church.
Burial will be in Pine
Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Moore died Sunday
in Hanover after a long
illness.
He worked 46 years for
the MBTA before retiring
in 1987.
He was a member of
the MBTA Pension Club.
He was an Army
LEG
i
NOTICE^
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 93D0894D1
Summons By
Publication
PAUL L KENNEY, Plaintiff
v.
ANDREA KENNEY,
Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, PAUL L.
KENNEY, seeking a
divorce.
You are required to
serve upon Cari M.
Barstow, Esq., plaintiff's
attorney, whose address
is 1359 Hancock Street,
Quincy, MA 02169, your
answer on or before
OCTOBER 18, 1995. 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
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 20th day of
JULY, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
8/3,8/10,8/17/95
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
veteran of World War II.
Born in Boston, he
lived in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy 46 years
ago.
Husband of the late
Margaret (Scannell)
Moore, he is survived by
two sons, Brian M. Moore
of Hanover and Paul F.
Moore of Milton; two
sisters, Bernadette O'Brien
of Montclair and Mary
Tarrer of South Carolina;
and six grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 94P2403E2
Estate of JOZEFA
SLAPAK
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented on the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that ALICE
SLAPAK of RANDOLPH in
the County of NORFOLK
be appointed Admini-
stratrix De Bonis Non 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 August 30,
1995.
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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 31st day of
July, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/17/95
Rita M. Nestor, 76
Retired Cosmetician
Kenneth W. Cook, 45
Quincy Water Dept. Employee
A funeral Mass for Rita
M. Nestor, 76, of North
Quincy, a cosmetician at
Filene's and Bonwit Teller
in Boston for 50 years, was
celebrated Wednesday in
Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy.
Miss Nestor died Aug.
1 1 in the Bostonian
Nursing Home in
Dorchester.
She retired two years
ago.
Born in New York, she
lived in Boston before
moving to Quincy 25 years
ago.
She is survived by her
friends, Theresa Manning
of Milton, Mary Gillis of
Dorchester and Janet
Tremblay of Haverhill.
Burial was in Cedar
Grove Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were made by Keohane
Funeral Home, 333
Hancock St., North
Quincy.
Pauline R. Morizio, 85
Seamstress
A funeral Mass for
Kenneth W. Cook, 45, of
Quincy, an employee in
the Quincy Water
Department for 21 years,
was celebrated
Wednesday in St. Mary's
Church.
Mr. Cook died Aug. 12
in University Hospital,
Boston, after a brief
illness.
Born in Norwich, Conn.,
he grew up in Quincy and
lived there most of his life.
He is survived by four
brothers, Michael Cook,
James Cook and George
Cook, all of Quincy, and
Edward Cook of Plymouth;
three sisters, Wanda
Peterson, Mary Whoolcy,
both of Quincy, and
Lorraine DeCasta of
Plymouth; and many
nephews and nieces.
Burial was in
Knollwood Memorial Park,
Canton.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the
Sweeney Funeral Home,
326 Copeland St., West
Quincy.
Memorial donations
may be made to the
American Heart
Association.
A funeral Mass for
Pauline R. (Amendolare)
Morizio, 85, of Quincy, a
seamstress, was celebrated
Wednesday in St. John the
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Morizio died
Sunday at Southwood
Nursing Home, Norwell.
Born in New York City,
she was educated in
Boston schools. She lived
many years in Brooklyn,
N.Y., before moving to
Quincy 18 years ago.
Wife of the late Peter
Morizio, she is survived by
four sisters, Lena Pedone
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 89P2467A1
Estate of MARGARET L.
DENEAULT
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that ISABEL DONEHUE 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
September 13, 1995.
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 6A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this first day of
August, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/1 7/95
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
of Worcester, Carol
Calabro of Dorchester,
Sabina Mitchell of Canton
and Catherine Foster of
Dennis; and many nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the
Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.,
Quincy.
Memorial contributions
can be made to the
Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State Dr.,
Braintree, MA 02184.
Flavin Insurance Agency
Since J 925
Let us "Quote" your renewals
and non-renewals
Representing A+ Companies
• Auto • Home
• Business • Flood
• Life • Marine
• Condos • Apartments
• Umbrellas • 2/4 Families
479-1000
1085 Hancock Street, Quincy Center
INVITATION FOR BIDS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Citv of Quincy. Massachusetts
(Owner)
Sealed bids for construction of The Strand Area Drainage and Sewer Improvements,
Contract 95-1 for the City of Quincy, Massachusetts, will be received at the offices of
the Commissioner of Public Works, 55 Sea Street, Quincy, Massachusetts until 10:00
a.m. prevailing time, on Thursday, September 7, 1 995 at which time and place said bids
will be publicly opened and read aloud.
The scope of work includes construction of: 300 linear feet of new 8-inch gravity
sewer. 5.200 linear feet of replacement 8-inch gravity sewer. 600 linear feet of 4-inch
sewer force main, one submersible sewer pump station. 2.740 linear feet of
replacement drain (ranging from 12 to 36 inches). 770 linear feet of 12-inch drainage
force main, one submersible drainage pump station, one control building and all
associated appurtenances.
Bid security in the form of a bid bond, cash, certified check, treasurer's or cashier's
check, payable to the Owner, is required in a dollar amount of 5 percent or the total bid,
in accordance with the conditions in Section 00100 INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS.
The Instructions to Bidders, Form of General Bid, Agreement, Plans, Specifications,
Performance and Payment Bond, and other Contract Documents may be examined at
the following: Weston & Sampson Engineers. Inc.. Peabodv. Massachusetts-
Department of Public Works. Quincv. Massachusetts.
Copies may be obtained at the Office of the Commissioner of Public Works, located at
55 Sea Street, Quincy, Massachusetts, from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., upon payment of
non-refundable fee of $60 for each set.
Contract Documents and plans will be mailed to prospective bidders upon request and
receipt of a separate check for $1 5 to cover handling and mailing fees. This amount is
not refundable.
Both checks shall be made payable to The City of Quincy.
The selected contractor shall furnish a performance bond and a payment bond in
amount at least equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price as
stipulated in Section 00700 GENERAL CONDITIONS of these specifications.
Minority Business Enterprise (MBE) and Women's Business Enterprise (WBE) policies
of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the City of Quincy are applicable to this
Contract. The goals for this project are:
1 . The contractor shall maintain on this project not less than a ten (1 0) percent ratio of
minority employee manhours to total manhours in each job category.
2. A minimum of ten (10) 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.
All prospective bidders must obtain pre-bid qualifications from the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts. Highway Department. Contract Regulations Division. 10 Park Plaza.
Room 7552. Boston. Massachusetts 02116. A copy of the bidder's ore-bid
qualification certificate must be submitted to Owner prior to obtaining contract
documents and plans.
All bids for this project are subject to applicable bidding laws of Massachusetts,
including General Laws Chapter 30, Section 39M as amended.
Attention of bidders is particularly call to the requirements as to conditions of
employment to be observed and minimum wage rates to be paid under the contract as
determined by the Department of Labor and Industries under the provisions of the
Massachusetts General Laws Chapter 149, Section 26-27D, inclusive, as amended.
The Bidder agrees that this bid shall be good and may not be withdrawn for a period of
60 working days, Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays excluded after the opening of
bids.
Compliance with the city of Quincy's Ordinance requiring contractors working on city-
supported, construction projects to hire a certain percentage of Quincy residents is
mandatory.
The Owner reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids.
CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
BY ITS COMMISSIONER OF PUBUC WORKS
David A. Colton
8/17/95
%*■
'»* » *■-*. n * a * *-*»*-<
Page 26 TheQuincy Sun Thursday, August 17, 1995
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1879E1
Estate of WILFRED J.
FORRESTER
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 ARTHUR
J. FORRESTER of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on September
13, 1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this first day of
August, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/17/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1 811 E1
Estate of WILHELMINEL
LINDGREN
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. LINDGREN of
COHASSET in the County
of NORFOLK and LOUISE
F. SANSONE of
WEYMOUTH in the County
of NORFOLK be appointed
executors named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on September 6,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-fifth
day of July, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/17/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1849E1
Estate of FRANK E. FLINT
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the photocopy of the
last will of said decedent
be proved and allowed and
that LYNNET CONLEY of
ASHLAND 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 September
13, 1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this first day of
August, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/17/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 90P2423A2
Estate of LEOPOLD A.
STEVENS
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that MARGARET HANNON
of BOSTON in the County
of SUFFOLK be appointed
administratrix de bonis non
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
August 23, 1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this sixth day of
July, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/1 7/95
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here s a chance to earn
extra money by buildina a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Karen Murphy
Gibbs Graduate
Karen Murphy ot
Quincy, is a recent
graduate of the Legal
Secretarial Program at the
Katharine Gibbs School
She was on the Dean's
List.
Brenda Hayduk
On Dean's List
Brenda Hayduk, 5
Helene St., West Quincy,
has been named to the
Dean's List at Bucknell
University, Lewisburg, Pa.
She is the daughter of
Kenneth Hayduk and
Kathleen Volpe.
Peggy O'Connor Selected
QCA-Wollaston Park Assn.
Citizen Of The Year
Peggy O'Connor of
Stoughton St., Quincy, a
Social Service technician
for the City of Quincy, has
been selected as the
recipient of the 20th
"Laurence J. Curtin
Citizen of the Year
Award" by the Quincy
Citizens & Wollaston Park
Associations.
The symbolic Revere
bowl will be presented to
INVITATION TO BID
INVITATION
CITY OF QUINCY,
PURCHASING
1305 HANCOCK ST.,
FOR BIDS
MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT
QUINCY, MA 02169
Mrs. O'Connor at the
associations" 28th an-
niversary luncheon Satur-
day, Aug. 19 at 12:30 p.m.
at Raffael's Restaurant.
The associations noted
that Mrs. O'Connor is well-
known to the Seniors of
the city for her unsung-
heroine acts of kindness
and concern for elders in
need of a helping hand,
day or night -- and is
called "a wonderful person
loved by everyone."
Relatives and friends
desiring to attend the
luncheon may
reservations by
Dorothy Kelly, secretary,
at 472-4257.
make
calling
The Quincy Citizens &
Wollaston Parks Asso-
ciations, Inc., is a city-
wide civic group whose
purpose is "To voice the
sentiments of the people in
important public matters
affecting the welfare of the
community".
Membership is open to
all Quincy voters, by
calling Kelly.
LEGAL NOTICE
Invites sealed bids/proposals for furnishing and
delivering to the City of Quincy:
PUBLIC WORKS: COLD WATER METERS
AUGUST 31, 1995 @ 10:00 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock
Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02 1 69.
Bids must state exceptions, if any, the delivery date and
any allowable discounts.
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration and bids
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
Alfred J. Grazioso, Jr., Purchasing Agent
8/17/95
PUBLIC RELEASE
The Greater Quincy Child Care Center announces its participation in
the USDA Child and Adult Care Food Program. Meals are available
to participating children at no separate charge without regard to race,
color, national origin, sex, age or handicap.
Secretary's Income Eligibility Guidelines for Free
& Reduced Price Meals July 1, 1995 - June 30, 1996
Free Meals
Reduced Price Meals
Household
Year
9,711
13,039
16,367
19,695
23,023
26,351
29,679
33,007
Size Year Month
1 9,711 810
1,087
1.364
1.642
1,919
2,196
2,474
2,751
For each additional household member
add . . . +3,328 +278 +64 +4,736
Children who are members of AFDC assistance units or food stamp
households are automatically eligible to receive free meal benefits.
Week
187
251
315
379
443
507
571
635
Year
13,820
18,556
23,292
28,028
32,764
37,500
42,236
46,972
Month
1,152
1,547
1,941
2,336
2,731
3,125
3,520
3,915
Week
266
357
448
539
631
722
813
904
+395 +92
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE
MORTGAGEES SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the POWER OF SALE
contained in a certain Mortgage given by Karen R. Hull to
Mellen Bray Corporation, dated January 8, 1991, and
duly recorded with the Norfolk County Registry of Deeds
at Book 8827, Page 54, of which mortgage the
undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the
conditions contained in said mortgage and for the
purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public
Auction at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, the 7th day of
September, A.D., 1995, at the mortgaged premises
located at Unit #128, 32 Linden Street (10 Weston
Avenue), Quincy (Wollaston), Norfolk County,
Massachusetts, all and singular portions of the premises
described in said mortgage, to wit:
Unit No. 128 in Mellen Bray Condominium in said
Quincy, created by Master Deed dated January 6, 1989,
and recorded with Norfolk Registry of Deeds, Book 8209
Page 477.
Said Unit is conveyed together win an undivided
.781% interest in the common areas and facilities of said
Condominium, subject to and with the benefit of the
provisions of said Master Deed Hereinabove referred to,
to be used for residential purposes as more specifically
provided in said Master Deed and together with the
exclusive right and easement to use parking space no.
87, all as shown upon the plans filed with the Master
Deed, together with the exclusive right and easement in
gross to use storage space no. 5.
Said unit is laid out as shown on the unit plan annexed
to the first Unit Deed, recorded at the Norfolk County
Registry of Deeds, Book 8827, Page 50, which is a copy
of a portion of the plans filed with the Master Deed as
amended from time to time, and to which is affixed a
verified statement in the form provided in M.G.L. Chapter
183A, Section 9, and said Unit contains the areas shown
on said plan.
Said unit is conveyed with the benefit of and subject
to: (a.) the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 183A as the
same may now or hereafter be amended, (b.) said Master
Deed of Mellen Bray Condominium and amendments
thereto, (c.) the By-laws of Mellen Bray House
Condominium Association, Inc., any amendments to
same, and any rules and regulations adopted from time
to time pursuant thereto, and (d.) all matters of record
stated or referred to in the Master Deed, as completely
as if each were fully set forth herein including but not
limited to reservations, rights and easements. For the
current title see Deed recorded with Norfolk Registry of
Deeds at Book 8827, Page 50.
Said premises will be sold and conveyed subject to
and/or with the benefit of any and all restrictions,
easements, improvements, covenants, outstanding tax
titles, municipal or other public taxes, assessments,
liens or claims in the nature of liens, and existing
encumbrances of record created prior to the mortgage, if
any, there be.
Said premises to be sold and conveyed will also be
subject to any and all leases and tenancies, if any there
may be, having priority over said mortgage, to tenancies
or occupation by persons on the premises now or at the
time of said auction which tenancies or occupation are
subject to said mortgage, to rights or claims in personal
property installed by tenants or former tenants now
located on the premises, and also to all laws and
ordinances, including, but not limited to, all building,
zoning, and environmental laws and ordinances.
TERMS OF SALE
The highest bidder shall be required to deposit Five
Thousand Dollars and 00/100 ($5,000.00) in cash or by
certified or bank cashier's check at the time and place of
said sale of the entire premises. The balance is to be
paid in cash or by certified, or bank cashier's check at
the office of Michael Magerer, Michael Magerer &
Associates, 825 Beacon Street, Newton Centre,
Massachusetts, 02159-1834 (Mortagee's attorneys),
within thirty (30) days from the date of the sale. The
successful bidder shal1 be required to sign a
Memorandum of Sale containing the above terms and
conditions and others announced at the sale.
In the event that the successful bidder at the
foreclosure sale shall default in purchasing the within
described property according to the terms of this Notice
of Sale and/or terms of the Memorandum of Sale
executed at the time of the foreclosure, the Mortgagee
reserves the right to sell the property by Foreclosure
Deed to the second highest bidder that shall deposit with
the above named Mortgagee's attorneys the amount of
the required deposit as set forth herein within three (3)
business days after written notice of default of the
previous highest bidder, the balance to be paid in or
within twenty one (21) days of said written notice, as
hereinbefore outlined.
The deposit paid at the time of the sale shall be
forfeited if the purchaser does not comply strictly with
the terms of the sale. The purchaser will be responsible
for all closing costs, state documentary stamps, and
recording fees. For authority for said sale, see
Judgement of the Land Court of the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts in Case No. 216470.
This Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone the
sale to a later time and/or date by public proclamation at
the time and date appointed for the sale and to further
postpone at any adjourned sale date by public
proclamation at the time and date appointed for the
adjourned sale date.
Other terms, if any, to be announced at the time and
place of sale.
B. BURTON SCHNEIDER, TRUSTEE OF THE
PFP ASSOCIATES TRUST NUMBER 6,
Present holder of said mortgage;
By its attorney,
Michale Magerer, Esq., BBO #550703
Michael Magerer & Associates
825 Beacon Street
Newton Centre, MA 02159-1834
Telephone: (617)630-9900
8/10, 8/17,8/24/95
Thursday, August 17, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 27
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible.
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4 7 pm TF
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 tf
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519
TF
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity- 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 150
guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
OFFICE FOR RENT
Quincy Point, Newly
Remodeled Private Bath
with shower, off street
parking. All utilities. Larry
471-1059
SERVICES
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
South Shore's t1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
SERVICES
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc.)
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
9.7
PERSONAL
THANK YOU GOD
Say 9 Hail Mary's
for 9 days, ask for
3 wishes, 1 in-
volving business,
and 2 impossible.
On the 9th day,
publish this article
and your wishes
will be answered,
even though you
may not believe it.
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID - CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 mm
CASH PAID
1 800's-1 950's Furniture, Toys,
Photos, Paintings, Advertising
Signs, T.V. Related Items.
N.E. NONSENSE
103 Franklin St., Quincy
773-9243,471-8348 10/12
HELP
Thank You
Blessed Mother
Mass Eating
Disorder Assoc.
Support for anorexia,
bulimia and compulsive
overeating. You can re-
cover! 786-9522 am
INSTRUCTION
TUTOR
Grades 6 to 1st yr. col-
lege. All subjects. Also
GEO and SAT Prep.
Please call 479-6500 w
SAVE GAS & MONEY...
SHOP LOCALLY
HELP WANTED
SENIOR CITIZENS
P.T. 20 Hrs./week
We need two energetic seniors who like to work with
people. One position is assisting the Site Manager
with the Meals-On-Wheels program at Martinson St.
in Quincy. You must have a valid MA drivers license
and provide own transportation. The second posi-
tion is assisting with various office duties at the
Quincy Council on Aging. Strong telephone skills
essential. These positions are a Federal Employ-
ment and Training Program for low income elders.
Applicants must be 55 or older and have a limited
income. Salary $4.75/hr.
Call Mary Ellen Wetzel (6 1 7) 848-3939 ext. 3 1 6 by
8/25/95
South Shore Elder Services Inc.
639 Granite Street, Braintree, MA 021 84 eeo
Timothy J. O'Brien
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 TF
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WEST QUINCY ONLY
E&MK
472-8250 WESTOJUWCY
BOB+S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512
mi
INSTRUCTION
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Starting in
September
Call
Presidential
Camera & Studios
471-1437 TF
SERVICES
/
f
PRECISION
LAMP
REr>\IR&
REWIRING
PR0FESS0NA1
WWl^
&SCREBsE
Qflvrr
KING PROFESSIONAL
FLOOR CO.
'Old Floors Made Like New'
Installed • Sanded •
Refinished • Repaired •
Stained • 24 Hour Service
Quality Work at Low Prices
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL STEVEN
(617)567-2155
Page: 478-8953 *2i
■ATTI
rhowai
Household Cleanouts,
Yards, Cellars, Attics etc.
Free estimates
Avail, for evening work.
Call Matt (617) 774-9859 we
How do you get your kids to
school and to work, on time?
GENESIS
TRANSPORTATION GROUP, INC.
Safe and Dependable Child Shuttle services
Reasonable Rates
Call today 328-8222
8/24
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
$19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
Sewing machine repairing
VCR repairing and cleaning
Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
Oreck XL Vacuums $249
Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
EXPERT
am iff»i«
IHWMMC
ORANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY rf
YARD SERVICES
• Lawns Seeded
• Yards Raked Up
• Lawn Mowing,
Trimming
Mulching & Weeding Available
Shrubs & Flowers Planted
Fertilizing, Sealcoating
Experienced & Reliable
FREE Estimates
Call 472-6716 or
770-4593 it
The DOLLHOUSE Maker
Joseph S. Kahler
MASTER CRAFTSMAN
"built and repaired to order"
773-6089 8/31
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 tf
HANDYMEN
All types of odd jobs in
and around the house.
Please call Brian at 472-
6622
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire fir. appliance
1 15 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 TF
HOUSE CLEANING
By A House Owner!
(References Available)
5th Cleaning FREE!
I Also do misc. chores and assembly
Joe 773-1084 »»
PROF. PEST CONTROL
Lie. Cert. Insured
Ants, Fleas, Bees,
Roaches, Etc.
(508)378-7384 ,«.
- Jerry & Son -
Specializing in Concrete
Repairs, Brick Walks & Pa-
tio. All Ceramic & Quarry
Tile. Very Reasonable.
Residential & Commercial.
617-773-4786 tn*
Housecleaning Done
To Your Satisfaction!
Reasonable Rates &
Dependable Service.
15% Off First Cleaning.
Call Sherri 773-1216 ««
$*4&
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
1 WEEK U $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
100 for each additional word.
3-7 WEEKS □ $5.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
INDEX
□ Services
U For Sale
□ Autos
□ Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
Q Pets
□ Lost & Found
□ Real Estate
□ Antiques
□ Flea Markets
□ Yard Sales
□ Instruction
□ DayCare
□ Personal
Q MisceNaneous
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
□ Enclosed is $
weeks in The Quincy Sun
□ $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8- 1 2 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
(J $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 1 3 or more
insertions of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
for the following ad to run
COPY:
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.
F
Page 28 Tlxe Qulncy Svux Thursday, August 17, 1995
Christopher Gorham On Choir School Honor Roll
Christopher Gorham of
Quincy has achieved ho-
nors for the final term at
the Boston Archdiocesan
Quality, caring, professional dental care
you can depend on.
Reynaldo P. Baduya, Sr., D.M.D. I
GENERAL DENTISTRY
67 Coddington St., Suite 102, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 847-1445
$ $ BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS $ $
$ S3Q.0Q Chlldren/S40.00 Adults
$ Includes: Cleaning, examinations,
diagnosis & treatment plan, 2 BW x-rays
& flouride treatment tor children, 18 years
or younger. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Free Implant
Consultation
For more information
call (617) 847-1445
Choir School.
The BACS is a full-
time day school in Harvard
Square for academically
gifted and musically tal-
ented boys in Grades 5-8.
Christopher, a sixth
grader, also received the
French Award. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris-
topher Gorham of Billings
St.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
The Four's
Restaurant and Sports Bar
15 Cottage Ave., Quincy Center
(Across from the Quincy Courthouse)
(617) 471-4447
EARLY BIRD
SPECIALS
2nd Entree 1/2 Price
Monday-Thursday 3 pm-6 pm
STEAK & STEAMER
CLAMBAKE $10.95
Every night 3 pm-12 am
APPETIZER SPECIAL
All Appetizers 1/2 Price
Every night 3 pm-6 pm
- & 10 pm-12 am
DINNER SPECIALS
Any two entrees and a
botUeofw!ne$30
Every night 3 pm-12 am
CATCH ALL YOUR FAVORITE
SPORTS ACTION ON OUR 35 TVS!
RESTAURANT HOURS 1 1 a.m.- 1a.m.
Full Menu til Midnight
FUNCTION ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 20-200
FREE VALIDATED PARKING
NO POINTS
LIMITED CLOSING COSTS
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
First Time
Home Buyer
Program
5-1 YEAR ADJUSTABLE RATE
6.50
8.08
°A
o
iNTERESl
RATE
%*
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
RATE
•FREE PRE-QUALIFICATION -FREE RATE LOCK
South Boston Savings Sank's First Time Home Buyer Program
is a golden opportunity for those seeking to own their own dream
home. The program is desigred for low and moderate income
families desmng ownership of a one. two or three ramily home
South Boston Savings Banks expanertced mortgage officers
are ready and willing to explain how the First Time Home Buyer
Program works.
Call (6 "«7; 268-2500
for complete details
Some geogfdpr.icdi
reslncoor is rr^y apply
• APR iubiecl
to change
MEMBER FDIC/DIF
South Boston
Savings Ban I?
ALWAYS THE LEADER"
f£>
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
Citizens Group Receives
$150,000 From Massport
For Airport Study Review
A citizens advisory
group representing Quincy
and 18 other communities
has been granted $150,000
to hire technical experts to
review a new study from
the Massport Authority
that calls for a new runway
and other changes at Lo-
gan Airport in Boston.
Bernice Mader, admini-
strative assistant to Mayor
James Sheets and chair-
person of the Community
Advisory Committee
(CAC) to Massport. said
the money granted by the
Massport Board of Direc-
tors was a direct result of
her group's reaction to the
Logan Airside Improve-
ment Feasibility Study,
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14BEALEST 773-4600
WED&THURS AUG 9 & 10
Christina Ricci-Bill Pullman
"CASPER" (PG)
A Fantasy Comedy
EVE'S 7:00 ONLY
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Sean Connery - Richard Gere
"FIRST KNIGHT" (PG-1 3)
Adult Drama
FRI & SAT 6:55 & 9:20
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
M0N S TUES DOLLAR NIGHT!
ALL SEATS $3.00
which came from Mass-
port's senior planning staff.
Mader, who has chaired
the CAC since it was
formed in 1 978 to combat
airplane noise, said the
new study pertains to the
following:
•Construction of a new
runway, which will be
used only by commercial
aircraft.
•Construction of a new
centerfield taxiway.
•Extension of four other
taxiways.
•A study of "peak hour
pricing," a policy to raise
the fees of planes that land
during peak air traffic
hours.
•Reducing the mini-
mums for air ceilings (a
plane's vertical distance
from the ground), and hori-
zontal visibility.
Mader said CAC mem-
bers were upset the study
was put together without
their knowledge. She
added that they also ques-
tioned whether the plans it
concerns are technically
feasible and how they will
impact local communities.
"We want people to
know that we are vigilant
about air traffic," she said.
"We want to know what
the implications of a new
runway are, and how it
will affect the communi-
ties in question."
Mader said upon hear-
ing the CAC's concerns,
the Massport Board of
Directors voted to form
two Airside Review Com-
mittees: one composed of
officials from seven busi-
ness organizations, and
one with representatives
from Quincy and the other
1 8 CAC communities. She
added that she will act as
chairperson for both com-
mittees.
Mader said the board
also agreed to give
$150,000 to the citizens'
Airside Review Commit-
tee to hire experts in
aviation, noise, air traffic,
and air quality to review
the components of the
Logan Airside Improve-
ment Feasibility Study.
"I think that's the most
money we've ever been
given," she said. "I have
to give the board of di-
rectors credit. Giving us
the money was a sign of
good faith."
Mader said the review
of the study will probably
take between 18 and 24
months.
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$499
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2 Yr. Warranty
FREE VALIDATED PARKING
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328-6879 356-3556
Directly across from
Blue Hill Cemetery
WliA r tIhe keck, Let's
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50% OFF
All SlnRubs & Trees
Yews, RUododENdRONs, AzaIeas, Fruit Trees, Rose Busies, etc.
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All Statuary In STOck
FiquRiNES, BiRd BatUs, Arsiimls, PAqodAS, etc.
_ Summer Hours: Monday-Saturday 8:00AM-6:00PM _
■ l.'JUKAM
16V
VOL. 27 No. 49
Thursday, August 24, 1995
Having A Picnic Is Recycling Program Working ?
Cheney, Chretien At Odds
•**#
TEAMWORK - Tiffany and Rachel Wallace compete in
the three-legged race at St. Joseph's Church family
picnic at Fore River Field.
(Quincy Sun photolTom Gorman)
Licenses Revoked
At Salvage Yard
For Back Taxes
By MARIE D'OLIMPIO
The Quincy License
board voted Tuesday to re-
voke all licenses to Henry
Gregoire, who operates a
salvage business at 175
Intervale St., South Quin-
cy, for failure to pay the
city back taxes totaling
more than $220,000 and
for not complying with the
board's request to clean up
the premises.
The board gave him
until the end of the bus-
iness day Tuesday (Aug.
22) to negotiate with City
Treasurer Dana Chi Ids.
At press time Tuesday,
however, a senior clerk in
Childs' office said Gre-
goire had not paid the
taxes or been to City Hall.
During the License
Board meeting, Gregoire's
son David was asked by
City Clerk Joseph Shea,
the board chairman if the
"big yellow trailer" parked
on city property was
removed, noting that
David had promised it
would be moved by Aug. 1.
Gregoire said it had not
been moved.
(Cont'd on page 12)
Mosquito Control
Sprayings Start
The Norfolk County
Mosquito Control began
spraying various sections
of Quincy late Wednesday
night and early Thursday
morning, Council
President and Acting
Mayor Michael Cheney
announced.
Cheney said he has
received numerous
complaints regarding the
unusually high numbers of
mosquitos throughout the
city during the past few
days.
"I have discussed this
issue with Health
Commissioner Jane
Gallahue and have been
informed Norfolk Mosquito
Control will begin at the
earliest possible time
which will be late
Wednesday night, early
Thursday morning this
week."
Showing Teen-agers
'The Way Up'-Page 8
LARRY CHRETIEN
•Chretien:
'We Are Getting
Our Money's Worth'
Is Quincy's recycling program working suc-
cessfully and to the benefit of the city?
Ward 3 Councillor and Recycling Commit-
tee Chairman Larry Chretien says "yes!"
Council President Michael Cheney says "no"
and wants an audit of the revenue figures.
Here is how the pair, who are among four
candidates seeking three council-at-large seats,
stand on the recycling issue.
MICHAEL CHENEY
Cheney:
'We Could Be
Getting More'
Ward 3 Councillor
Larry Chretien, chairman
of the city's Recycling
Committee, has responded
to a report issued last
week by Councillor
Michael Cheney calling
for the city to privatize its
recycling program.
Chretien issued his
response to Cheney's
report, which called on the
mayor to end its contract
with Browning-Ferris
Industries and to collect
recyclable materials with
city employees and
equipment, after meeting
with DPW Commissioner
David Colton, Executive
Secretary Mike McFarland
and City Auditor Robert
Foy.
"I wanted to make sure
my facts and numbers are
right," Chretien said
Tuesday.
According to Chretien,
there is nothing in
Cheney's report to
substantiate his finding
that Quincy would save
$95,906.70 by having the
city collect and transport
recyclable materials,
ending its relationship with
B.F.I.
Chretien also said
Cheney's claim that the
city's could receive a
minimum payment of
$432,000 per year in return
for Quincy's recycled
paper is actually worth
less than $200,000.
Third, according to
Chretien, the report
erroneously stated the city
recycling program
"operated at a loss of
$231,614."
{Cont'd on page 12)
City Council President
Michael Cheney has
requested the city conduct
an audit of the recycling
program.
Quincy is currently
under contract with
Browning-Ferris Industries
(B.F.I.) to collect and
market the city's
recyclables.
The audit request has
been prompted by
information gathered by
Cheney and Bill Repoff, a
transportation consultant,
after a three-month long
study of the city's
recycling program. Last
week, Cheney and Repoff
contacted the Town of
Marshfield and learned
that Marshfield officials
found B.F.I, returning less
money to the town than
what recycled materials
marketed for.
Cheney said Marshfield
officials believe they are
ow ed over $77,000 in
back payments after they
audited the B.F.I, account.
Other South Shore towns
have recently changed
contractors, Cheney said,
after they learned the
B.F.I, bid was higher than
other disposal contractors.
The towns are Braintree,
Taunton, Falmouth and
Marshfield.
Cheney has sent a letter
to Mayor James Sheets,
who is out of town this
week, requesting an
$8,000 appropriation to
hire a local CPA firm to
conduct an audit.
According to the contract,
(Cont'd on page 12)
Debate Aug. 29 At Community Center
Ward 4 Candidates Gear Up
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Candidates for the
Ward 4 city councillor's
seat are gearing up for a
debate to be held Tuesday,
Aug. 29 at 7 p.m. at the
Ward 4 Community Center
in the Amelio Delia Chi-
esa Early Childhood Cent-
er, 100 Brooks Ave., South
Quincy.
The event is being
sponsored by the Ward 4
Democratic Committee.
Two of the four candidates
will be eliminated in a
primary election Sept. 19,
while the others will
square off in the final
election Nov. 7.
Candidates include:
•Incumbent Thomas
Fabrizio, 40, of 36 Rear-
don St., who is employed
as a social worker for the
Massachusetts Department
of Social Services in
Weymouth. He is seeking
a fourth term.
•Michael D'Amico, 20,
of 602 Willard St., a sales
representative for The
Boston Globe and a third-
year political science ma-
jor at Stonehill College.
D'Amico ran for the Ward
4 seat two years ago and
debated with Fabrizio at
that time.
•Michael Larkin, 51, of
89 Alrick Rd., a juvenile
parole case worker for the
Massachusetts Department
of Youth Services who is
running for political office
for the first time.
•Gregg Rennie, 29, of
100 Gridley St., a financial
advisor for American Ex-
press in Quincy who is
also a first-time candidate.
Fabrizio said he is un-
daunted by the reality of
having to face three chal-
lengers this year.
"I have a track record
of proven, effective lea-
dership that sets me apart
from my opponents," he
said. "I'm looking forward
to the opportunity to talk
about what I perceive to
be an outstanding record
with a number of important
accomplishments."
Fabrizio cited several
of his achievements in the
ward, including work that
led to the construction of
the Amelio Delia Chiesa
Early Childhood Center
which opened last year in
South Quincy, the special
permit he authored for the
Home Depot store in West
Quincy in 1991, and the
establishment of the Ward
4 Neighborhood Watch.
He also noted that he
has been actively involved
in a number of citywide
issues, including an effort
to hold the line on property
tax increases as well as
improvements to the city's
schools, streets, traffic
conditions and public safe-
ty-
"I think the single
characteristic I possess
that I'm most proud of is
my ability and willingness
to evaluate a particular
project and to get actively
involved in it." said Fab-
rizio.
D'Amico said he is
confident going into the
debate.
(Cont'd on page 12)
Beech wood School Bells
To Ring Again-Page 15
Chella Takes Football
Reins At QHS-Page 23
Page 2 Tl&e Quincy Sun Thursday, August 24, 1995
Rite Aid Store Up For Sale ' Drive Friendly' Signs
Proposed By Kolson
To Help Cut Accidents
The Rite Aid drugstore Island,
in Quincy Center, which Rite Aid Corp., which is
has been open for 20 towed in Harrisburg, Pa.,
years, is up for sale as part recently completed the
of the discount chain's sale ot 24 other stores in
decision to pull out of Massachusetts and six in
Massachusetts and Rhode Rhode Island to Brooks
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Pharmacy. According to a
company spokesperson,
the chain also plans to sell
its remaining 17 Massa-
chusetts stores and one
Rhode Island store.
The downtown Quincy
store, located at 1445
Hancock St., is Rite Aid's
only South Shore location.
Rite Aid closed another
Quincy pharmacy in
Pilgrim Plaza in April,
according to the spokes-
person.
Rite Aid opened the
Hancock Street store in
September 1975. The
chain bought the location
from the S.S. Kresge
chain, which had operated
a store since 1923.
Quincy 2000, the city's
public-private planning
corporation, has been try-
ing for some time to
attract new businesses to
Quincy Center. However,
the corporation's plans re-
garding the Rite Aid store
remain unknown as Ex-
ecutive Director Joseph
Mannarino was unavaila-
ble for comment at press
time.
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"An excellent educational environment for your child"
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Ward l City Councillor
Peter Kolson is planning to
introduce a proposal for a
new kind of road sign that
would be placed around
the city in an effort to cut
down on pedestrian/motor
vehicle accidents.
Kolson said at press
time he will bring the
matter up at the council's
Sept. 18 meeting.
The councillor said he
is working on the plan with
City Traffic Engineer Jack
Gillon. The proposal calls
for signs that will read
either "Quincy Asks You
To Drive Friendly" or
simply, "Drive Friendly"
to be placed at strategic
points throughout the city.
While Kolson admitted
he realizes signs some-
times do not have the
impact they should, he
said he hopes the "Drive
Friendly" message will
have "some sort ot a
psychological impact" on
those driving through the
city, which has seen a
number of pedestrians in-
jured or killed by motorists
in recent months.
"We hope to encourage
drivers to take it upon
themselves to think about
what they're doing," he
said. "Just a simple re-
minder on a daily basis for
people to drive friendly.
We have to try and lessen
the number of accidents
however we can."
Kolson said he hopes
Mayor James Sheets and
the council will be sup-
portive of his plan and that
the signs can be installed
by October. Sheets was on
vacation and unavailable
for comment at press time.
Kolson estimated that it
will probably cost around
$2,500 tor the city to
install approximately 24
"Drive Friendly" signs
throughout the city. The
funds could probably be
appropriated from the
city's free cash (cash
reserve) account or the
traffic engineer's budget,
but that decision must he
left up to the mayor, he
noted.
As far as design is
concerned, Kolson said he
originally thought "some
sort of a diamond shape"
would be appropriate for
the new signs "so they
would stand out." He
added, however, that Gil
Ion is working on the
design and may come up
with something different it
he feels it is necessary.
Gillon could not he
reached for comment at
press time.
Council To Decide On
Proposed Land Rezoning
The City Council will
soon make a final decision
regarding a proposal to
Petar's
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(•jjOggEE)
324-330 Quincy Ave.
Quincy, Ma 02109
617-786-9080
ONE-STOP
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
'The Blue & White Buildings'
rezone land across from
the site of a planned
Shaw's Supermarket at the
old Boston Gear Works on
the North Quincy-Wolla-
ston line.
The Quincy Planning
Board recently made a
recommendation against
the proposal, which calls
for the rezoning of the land
from husiness to residen-
tial.
Neighbors voiced strong
support for the rezoning at
a council hearing in June,
saying they want a buffer
CHARLIE'S MINI-MARKET
247 ATLANTIC STREET, NORTH QUINCY
770-3245
EVERYDAY LOW PRICING
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
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delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
between their homes and
the business district. They
said they fear the land in
question, which has houses
on it and runs along Albion
Road and Hancock Street.
would become attractive
to small businesses be-
cause of the traffic Shaw's
will bring to the area.
The proposed rezoning
also has the support of
Ward 5 Councillor Charles
Phelan and Ward 6 Coun-
cillor Bruce Ayers.
However, no one at-
tended a Planning Board
hearing on the rezoning
last month. And at their
meeting two weeks ago.
board members said they
see no reason for the
change, despite receiving
letters from Ayers and
Phelan.
The board's vote is a
recommendation to the
council, which can still
approve the rezoning if it
so chooses.
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Thursday, August 24, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 3
City To Take Court
Action On Mural
By MARIE D'OLIMPIO
The owner of the build-
ing at 291 Water St.,
South Quincy who was
asked to remove a con-
troversial mural that
depicts gun-wielding men
and women chasing each
other in a game of paint-
ball says he did not au-
thorize it, according to
Building Inspector Matt
Mulvey.
Owner Chris Solimini,
who told Mulvey he
wanted his tenant Edward
Hennebury to immediately
repaint the building, has to
appear before the Quincy
License Board at its Sept.
12 meeting, according to
Mulvey.
Mulvey said Henne-
bury, owner of War Games
Co. which sells the equip-
ment used in paintball
games, has also been sum-
moned for a court hearing
on Sept. 13.
Mulvey said a permit
would have had to be
issued because it comes
under the signage law, and
no permit was issued to
Hennebury. Hennebury
said he didn't know he
needed a permit.
Hennebury said people
have told him they like the
mural for which he says he
paid approximately $1,000
to have painted.
Mulvey said a picture
or signage must not
exceed 25 percent of the
front of the building He
added that the mural takes
up 100 percent of the area
and is illegal under the
signage ordinance.
Ward 4 City Councillor
Thomas Fabrizio agreed
with Mulvey and said City
Solicitor Stephen McGrath
also has ruled the mural to
be in violation of the
ordinance.
Fabrizio called the mu-
ral "absolutely offensive"
to women, saying part of it
depicts a man hitting a
woman on the back of the
head.
Quincy, Carney Hospitals
Considering Collaboration
Carney and Quincy
Hospitals have signed a
memorandum of intent
establishing the terms and
conditions regarding
opportunities for the two
institutions to work
together.
A 120-day negotiation
period is set to expire at
the end of November.
During this period, both
institutions have agreed to
concentrate on the
potential collaboration of
these two institutions.
A joint steering
committee, consisting of
an equal number of
representatives from each
hospital, has been formed
to serve as the formal
mechanism to conduct
discussions.
Quincy Hospital's
representatives are
Bernice Mader, Mayor
James Sheets'
administrative assistant;
Robert Griffin, chairman of
Quincy Hospital Board of
Managers; Ralph DiPisa,
Quincy Hospital CEO; and
Michael Bakerman, M.D.,
president of Quincy
Hospital's medical staff.
Carney Hospital's
representatives are Gary
DeLisle, for the Daughters
of Charity; Sr. DeChantal
LaRow, the chairwoman of
Carney Hospital's Board of
Directors; Matthias
Maguire, Carney Hospital
CEO; and Edward
Reardon, M.D., president
of Carney's medical staff.
(Cont'd on page 14)
PAMELA M. JONAH
Attorney at Law
• Automobile Accidents .«^^». * Criminal Defense
• Personal Injury }\ n\ • Driving Offenses/O.U.I
• Sexual Harassment ^X £. "4U • Restraining Orders (209A)
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• Business Matters * Wills & Trusts
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331-5500
Free Initial Consultation
O Stops At Door
QUINCY
HEARING AID
Dispensers
1515 Hancock Street, Quincy
Est. 1948
(Now located next to Woolworth & in the Remick's Building-Hancock Plaza)
Harvard Health First Seniority Plan, Mass. Health
and other insurance benefits programs accepted.
• FREE Cleaning of Aid and Tube Changing
• FREE Home Visits and Testing
• Servicing Shut-Ins and Nursing Homes
• Service on all Makes and Models
Ken Karas and Bob Karas
Certified Hearing Instrument Specialists
Hours: MON-FRI 9:00AM-4:00PM, SAT 9:00AM-12PM.
Eves by appointment.
773-0900
Open Saturday for your convenience
•^^j^ ' ^L_
..«*A
MURAL PAINTED ON the side of the War Games Co. store at 291 Water St. has heen
criticized by city officials for violating the city's sign ordinance and depicting violence
against women. From left are artist Paul Jacob of Abington and War Games Co.
owner Ed Hennebury of Braintree.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Tom Gorman)
New Neighborhood Watch
Program To Start In September
The Quincy Police
Department will introduce
a new Neighborhood
Watch program in
September.
The new program will
involve more cit-izens in
Neighborhood Watch by
appointing two residents in
each of the city's six
wards as ward captain and
assistant ward captain.
Duties of the ward
captain and assistant
captain are:
•Organize
Neighborhood Watch
groups in their respective
wards.
•Give technical assis-
tance to new Watch
groups.
•Conduct Neighborhood
Watch meetings for new
Watch groups.
•Keep records of Watch
participants.
•Keep Ward Watch
(Cont'd on page 14)
Gerald Rosenblatt, M.D.
of
Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc.
Announces his retirement from his medical practice,
effective August 7, 1995.
Please be assured all your medical needs
will be transferred to Dr. Rosenblatt's
colleagues at Medical Associates.
Please contact the office at 773-2600
for all your health care needs.
Thank You.
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QUINCY: 15 Beach St., next to Wollaston Post Office 471-0750
BRANCH OFFICES: .nsured fwc
EAST WEYMOUTH: Corner of Middle & Washington St., Lechmere Plaza 331 -1 776
HOLBROOK: 802 South Franklin Street, next to Punty Supreme 767-1776
■ OUAtNOUUK.
LENOCR
Page 4 The Quincy Sun Thursday, August 24, 1995
OPINION
icy
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. $13.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$15.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $18.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
Volunteers Invited
To Join Crew
Of USS Salem
The Volunteer
Association of the U.S.
Naval and Shipbuilding
Museum announces it is
looking for new crew
members to help restore
and operate the USS
Salem.
The 717-foot, 21,000-
ton retired warship,
centerpiece of the Quincy-
based military/historical
museum, has attracted a
substantial volunteer force
comprised of individuals
with and without related
military and shipbuilding
experience.
"The crew is made up
of an extremely diverse
group of people who share
a strong common thread. . .
a passion for his ship,"
said Mark Brodie,
chairman of the USNSM
Volunteer Association and
a commercial photography.
"Young recruits with no
related background work
alongside retired
shipbuilders and Navy
personnel, some of which
were involved in the
actual construction and
sailing of the USS Salem.
There's a great deal of
camaraderie and learning
going on here, and at the
end of the day, everyone
walks away with a special
feeling," Brodie said.
Built at the Quincy
shipyard and
commissioned in 1949, the
USS Salem became the
flagship of the Sixth Fleet
in the Mediterranean. The
heavy cruiser sailed the
waters throughout the
1950's during the early
Cold War.
Those interested in
joining the volunteer
association may do so by
contacting the USNSM at
617-479-7900. Retired
sailors and shipbuilders are
particularly needed to
fulfill docent duties, as
well as for the leading of
restoration activities.
VSAVINGS
SaSGJoMMB
Take
Stock
in
i? Medically
' Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.CC.
GRAVES DISEASE: TOO
The thyroid is one of
those things that doesn't get
much attention unless
something goes wrong.
When the thyroid goes into
overdrive, producing too
much thyroid hormone, that
"something" is known as
Graves' disease. Graves'
speeds up metabolism, in-
creasing, for example, heart
rate and digestion. Former
First Lady Barbara Bush
brought Graves' disease to
the attention of millions of
Americans when, while still
in the White House, she let it
be known that she had been
diagnosed with the condi-
tion. Unchecked, Graves'
can cause such symptoms
as weakness, weight loss
and various eye problems.
Treatment may range from
antithyroid medication to
MUCH OF A GOOD THING
destroying the defective thy-
roid tissue and using thy-
roid-replacement drugs.
P.S. Some 90 percent of
the 1 1 million Americans with
thyroid disorders are women.
Getting the right medical
care can often depend on
finding the right match be-
tween doctor and patient. At
COMPREHENSIVE MEDI-
CAL CARE, located at 700
Congress St., in Quincy, we
take a full family history when
considering your symptoms
and offer health recommen-
dations as well as treatment.
We specialize in treating
heart problems, hyperten-
sion, and cholesterol. Call
472-2550; office hours by
appointment. Convenient
parking. We're here to meet
all your medical needs.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Always Something Doing
There's always something doing in politics even
when there isn't something doing.
That something is called "looking ahead." Who's
going to be running for what and when in elections to
come.
Though this year's city elections are yet to be held,
the Speculation Corps is already looking beyond them
to state elections still two to four years away.
And trying to figure out or guess whose names will
be on those ballots. Like:
Who will run for Norfolk County district attorney in
1998 when William Delahunt com-
pletes his present term which he says
will be his last.
There are potential candidates by
the bushel. Among them: former
state Senator Paul Harold, Rep. Steve
Tobin and Dan Raymondi of Quincy; DELAHUNT
Rep. Paul Haley of Weymouth, Norfolk County Com-
missioner Peter Collins of Milton, Senator William
Keating of Sharon, and present Asst. Dist. Atty. Robert
Delahunt, a cousin of the district attorney.
Robert Delahunt says he will challenge Senator
Robert Hedlund of Weymouth next year but that doesn ' t
necessarily take him out of the district attorney derby.
William Delahunt has already announced he plans
to look to greener political pastures. He's interested in
Congress, as he said, a few months ago.
When he said it, he meant the seat held by Cong.
Gerry Studds. But now the one occupied by Joseph
Moakley could be a possibility.
If Moakley, who recently underwent a liver trans-
plant, decided not to seek re-election, Delahunt could
run for that seat even though he lives in Quincy, which
is not in the district. Most of Norfolk County is
Moakley 's district where Delahunt would be a strong
candidate.
However, if Studds decides not to seek re-election,
Delahunt would probably run for that seat.
Delahunt is also interested in a bid for attorney
general if Scott Harshbarger runs for governor as he
apparently will.
And what if Norfolk County Sheriff Clifford
Marshall, whose present term expires
in 1998, decides to call it a career?
Two names being mentioned
as potential candidates are Rep. and
School Committeeman Ron Mariano
and Senator Michael Morrissey.
MARSHALL If Delahunt and Marshall both
leave office, it would trigger a game of political musi-
cal chairs.
If Tobin runs for district attorney, would Ward 1
Councillor Peter Kolson and Councillor Mike Cheney
run for Tobin's state representative seat?
If Morrissey runs for sheriff, state Rep. Michael
Bellotti is seen as a logical candidate for Morrissey's
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Adoption & Reclaiming Hours:
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senate seat.
And if Mariano runs for sheriff, would Raymond i bo
interested in his state representative seat?
If Bellotti runs for the senate would Larry Chretien,
Bruce Ayers, Steve Doherty, Pat McDermott or Steve
Reilly run for his state representative seat?
The musical chairs could go on and on.
Ah, politics. There's always something doing.
U
REASON FOR THAT big smile Atty. George Burke
is wearing: his team, The Burke Club,
won the Little League championship
and the team presented him with a
special t-shirt. On the front, "Burke
Club, 1995 Little League Champs"
and on the back, "Burke, No. 32."
That number, of course, is the one he
wore as a basketball star at UMass in the 1950s and as
a Celtic rookie.
And that's the number that Julius Erving inherited at
UMass. It now hangs retired in honor of both Erving
and Burke in the Mullins Center at UMass-Amherst.
SPEAKING OF George Burke, he has been quietly
making generous donations to worthy causes for some-
time now.
He's not broadcasting this, but we understand he has
recently donated something like $1 30,000 to St. Ann's
Church to repair and put back into operation the parish
swimming pool. The pool has been inoperable and shut
down for some years now.
□
AND STILL THINKING of George Burke, he Hew
out to Las Vegas to see what turned out to be the Tyson-
McNeeley 89-second farce.
Tickets ranged in price from $200 to $1,500 and
Burke was settled in one of the latter choice seats.
There were celebrities all around him, including
Donald Trump, Maria Maples, KelseyGrammer, James
Carrey and Pamela Anderson.
George said he turned to look at The Donald and
almost missed the fight. Someone else said he almost
missed the fight when he turned to look at Pam Ander-
son almost wearing a clinging yellow dress.
□
MILESTONE: She doesn't look it and she certainly
doesn't act it, but Muriel Goudey, one
of Quincy High School's all-time
popular — and top — teachers will cel-
ebrate her 90th birthday Sunday.
She's still full of the zestful
enthusiasm (she just had her driver's
GOUDEY license renewed for another four years )
as she was back in the 1 940's when I was lucky enough
to be one of her students. I'm sure anyone who had her
as a teacher before then or after would consider them-
selves lucky, too. She was the kind of teacher you
wished all your children would have when they went to
school.
She was always there to help you, guide you, en-
courage you and steer you in the right direction. She
was a peach back then and still is today.
Happy birthday and many, many more.
□
IF YOU'RE A cigarette smoker, an item in the
Quincy Hospital newsletter Monitor.should make you
stop and think.
It cites this little tidbit from the American Lung
Association: If you smoke a pack of cigarettes a day.
you inhale smoke about 60,000 times in one year.
That's a lot of pollution for one body and two lungs.
□
BUMPER STICKER sighted on car in Quincy:
"Hug Your Kids At Home. . . Belt Them In The Car."
Thursday, August 24, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 5
r
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS IS OLD POSTCARD shows some or the old narrow
gauge Quincy Quarries Railroad which served the quarry
industry on top of the hills of West Quincy. Not to be
confused with the famed Granite Railway which operated
from 1826 to 1870, this railroad was started in the 1890's
with some five miles of track and sidings. It helped to carry
Quincy granite across America via a connection to the
mainline Old Colony railroad which traversed a branch
route along what is now the Southeast Expressway in West
Quincy.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Quincy Delegation Joins House
In Honoring State Firefighters
State Reps.. Michael
Bellotti, Ron Mariano and
Steve Tobin and their
fellow members of the
House have adopted a
series of resolutions hon-
oring the 50th anniversary
of the organization of
professional firefighters in
Massachusetts.
"Acutely aware of the
precarious nature of a
firefighter's job, it is only
proper that we pay homage
to these intrepid men and
women. I feel compelled
to assure them that their
on-going efforts to protect
our communities are not
unnoticed or unap-
preciated," said Mariano.
Founded in the fall of
1945, the Professional
Firefighters of Mass-
achusetts is comprised of
170 local unions which
represent approximately
1 1 ,000 paid professional
firefighters. Primarily con-
cerned with public safety,
the organization works to
educate the public and to
provide their expertise in
the public policy debate of
the Commonwealth.
Tobin said that "we are
proud to work with the
Professional Firefighters to
score victories such as the
$100,000 death benefit for
the family of personnel
killed in the line of duty,
statutory protection for
those exposed to
carcinogens and sig-
nificant increases in local
aid which is a major
source for
fire de-
funding
municipal
partments."
Bellotti
Legislature
examining
added, "the
is currently
the capital
needs of fire departments
across the state with an
eye for establishing a grant
program to help cover the
costs of replacing equip-
ment."
Legislature Enacts Final
F Y95 Budget of $46.5 Million
Sen. Michael W.
Morrissey announces the
enactment of the fiscal
year 1995 final budget
recommendation, which
totals $46,5 million in
direct appropriations.
The final deficiency
budget is an opportunity
for the Commonwealth to
provide funds for expenses
remaining from the just
ended fiscal year. The
Legislature's recom-
mendation also includes
appropriations for fiscal
year 1996 or which the
need and expense were
determined subsequent to
the passage of the General
Appropriations Act.
In addition, the bill
includes a provision that
directs surplus funds,
remaining after these
expenditures be used to
alleviate the pressures
placed on communities
and individuals by
burgeoning sewer rates,
onerous Title V re-
quirements and astro-
nomical MWRA bills.
The enacted legislation
maintains the conventional
role of the final deficiency
by including appropriations
for operating budget
deficiencies during the
fiscal year 1995. Funding
for these deficiencies
includes appropriations for
the Committee for Public
Counsel Services, col-
lective bargaining pay-
ments, Medicaid rate
settlements and other
obligations of the Com-
monwealth.
In addition to providing
funds for unavoidable
expenses incurred over the
course of fiscal year 1995,
the Legislature's recom-
mendation for the final
deficiency budget includes
appropriations for antici-
pated fiscal year 1996
expenses. The inclusion of
funds for these inevitable
expenses was made
possible by tax collections
that exceeded the
governor's revised estimate
and reversions of unspent
funds at state agencies
that were higher than
expected.
The enacted bill is on
Gov. Weld's desk and
awaiting his signature to
become law.
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Quincyfs
Yesterdays
City Hires 85
New Teachers
Aug. 24 - 30
1964
31 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
Asst. Supt. of Schools Chester Sweatt announced that 85
new teachers were hired for the «---~------~— -~->-~->~-
new school year beginning in
September.
Most vacancies were filled
with full-time substitutes, but
all of the new teachers have
Those selected came from a list ™"""™ ^"^
of 1,019 applicants. One half of the new teachers were
recently graduated in June.
The newly-hired teachers represent a turnover of 10
percent of the total teaching staff.
HEARING ON SCOTCH POND PLACE
John Grossman, representing the L. Grossman and Sons
Co. petitioned the Planning Board to abandon a portion of
Scotch Pond Place.
The proposal met with strong opposition led by Council-
lor Francis McCauley who said he had received many calls
against the plan. Ten residents spoke against it, with another
25 recorded in opposition.
The petition would have allowed for the closing of that
portion of the road at the Granite St. end that cut through two
parcels of Grossman land, though that portion only appeared
on planning maps.
RACE WEEK ENDS
Some 1,210 boats participated in Quincy Bay Race Week
this week.
Seven hundred big boats started at the outside line with
486 small turnabouts at the inside line and 24 boats in the
Remick Ocean Race.
The MacDonald brothers (Jerome, Jay and Tom) of the
Squantum Yacht Club won five straight races in the Indian
Class competition.
City Solicitor Douglas Randall won the National Hustler
championship.
QUINCY-ISMS
Former Mayor Pcrley Barbour of Glendale Rd. died at age
84. He served as mayor from 1925-26. . . Gov. John Volpe
headed the list of Republican officials who appeared at the
Quincy Legion Post 95 in support of Walter Hannon's cam-
paign for Norfolk County commissioner. . . Dr. Charles Djerf
was the national chairman of the Tufts University Annual Fund
for 1 963-64. . . George Yarrington, executive director of the
Quincy Development Commission, sent letters to 70 Cam-
bridge firms that would be displaced by the new NASA re-
search center, urging them to relocate in Quincy. . . The Quincy
Rotary Club donated $100 to the United First Parish Church's
"Belfry and Gold Dome Restoration Fund." . . . The Germantown
Garden Club held workshops at the home of Mrs. Laurence
Mattie of Chickatabot Rd. . . Ann Louise Luciano of Goddard
St. married Robert Devlin. Jr. of Davis St., at St. John's. . . Mrs.
Ernest Clarke presented a program on the "Art of Makeup" for
the Squantum Women's Club. . . President Kenneth White
announced there were 35 openings at Quincy Junior College. .
. The Quincy Granite Manufacturers Association held their
85th annual outing with Edward Monti as chairman; Peter
Settimelli was president with John Ricciuti as secretary. . . At.
Black's Creek the Quincy Recreation Department presented
sailing program awards to winners of parents and children's
turnabout races. Winners included Mrs. Arthur Morrissey and
son Michael, age 1 0, first in his class; Mrs. Roger LaFleur and
son Kent, age 1 0; and Mrs. Robert Walsh and daughter, Corinne,
age 10. . . Councillor George McDonald lobbied fellow coun-
cillors to change their votes so that the issue of composting the
city's rubbish could be re-studied. . . John Folan of Argonne St.
was a Marine recruit training at Parris Island. . . Seventy-five
persons attended a lawn party at the Governors' Rd. home of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Matarazzo for Arnold Levine, a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for state representative in Wards
3, 4, 5 and 6. . . The Beatles' "A Hard Days Night" was at the
Wollaston Theatre. . . Dr. Leo Lappin, D.D.S., located his
offices in the Adams Building. . . A multi-million shopping
center, "Presidents Place," would replace Silverman's Auto at
82 Quincy Ave. . . The Veterans Council announced that as part
of their Veterans' Day ceremonies, the Lt. Walter Delia Chiesa
parking lot and the John F. Kennedy Health Center would be
officially dedicated. . . Mrs. Sheila Mclntyre was named to the
arrangements committee for the reception for Mrs. John Kennedy
at the Democratic National Committee in AUantic City. Her
husband. Rep. James Mclntyre, was an alternate delegate. . . A
son was born at Quincy City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Doherty of Sunnyside Rd.
Page 6 The Quincy Svlxx Thursday, August 24, 1995
LaBreque Top Winner
In Recreation Dept.
Arts And Crafts Display
LaBreque playground's
3-D model of the old
Boston Garden was the
winning entry in the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment's annual arts & crafts
display.
The best-of-show award
was made after the public
voted on projects from
each of the city's 20
playgrounds which were on
display for two days at
Mclntyre Mall.
The winning project
was made by Jill Leth,
Mark Dunn, Billy McKe-
on. Matt Lavery, Mike
Conley, Bryan Dunn and
recreation leaders Laura
Marsden, Steve Barrett
and Jason Fennelly.
In second place was a
model of an alligator made
by participants from the
Perkins' Field playground.
Russell Park's model of a
castle placed third.
The Perkins' crew inclu-
ded Dave Keddy, Jonathon
Mendez, Alex Mendez,
Laura Murray, Stephanie
Tetreault, Matt Graham,
Mark Miller, Mike Keddy,
Terrence O'Connell, Ryan
Farnham, Frankie Feeley,
Jon Caliri, Chuck Feeley,
Geoffrey Karasic and
recreation leaders Tricia
Vacca and Tom Hawes.
Russell Park's project
was created by Jesse Win-
ter, Casey Winter, Steven
O'Brien, Steffanie Roche
and Breanna Roche and
recreation leaders Kerry
Evans and Scott Pyer.
Registration Sept. 5 For
Library Preschool Storyhours
Registration for fall
preschool storyhours at the
Thomas Crane Public
Library will begin
Tuesday, Sept. 5.
Programs for various
ages will be held at all
library branches.
Registration is conducted
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
one program at a time by
calling the library.
The programs:
Adams Shore, 519 Sea
St. Toddler Time for two
and three year olds with an
adult Tuesdays at 10:30
a.m., Oct. 3 through Dec. 5.
Phone 376-1325.
North Quincy, 381
Hancock St. Toddler Time
for two and three year olds
with an adult Fridays at 10
a.m. Oct. 6 through Dec. 8,
and Picturebook Storyhour
for three to five year olds
Wednesdays at 10 a.m.,
Oct. 4 through Dec. 6.
Phone 376-1321.
Wollaston, 41 Beale St.
Picturebook Storyhour for
four and five years olds
Fridays at 10 a.m., Oct. 6
through Dec. 8. Phone
376-1330.
Quincy Square, 40
Washington St.
Picturebook Storyhour for
three to five year olds
Thursdays at 10 a.m., Oct.
5 through Dec. 7., and a
film program for three to
five year olds at 1 p.m.,
Oct. 5 through Dec. 7. No
registration is required for
the film program. Phone
376-1304 for other
programs at this location.
SAME DA y SLIDES!
(E-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
LaBREQUE PLAYGROUND TOOK first place in the Quincy Recreation Department's
annual arts & crafts display with this model of the old Boston Garden. Popsicle sticks
substituted nicely for parquet on the Celtics side of the floor.
THIS ALLIGATOR MODEL was the Perkins Field representative at the Recreation
Department's arts & crafts fair and took second place out of 20 entries.
THE RUSSELL PARK team built this castle and took third place at the Recreation
Department's annual arts & crafts display.
Amy Pietrowski Rhode Island Graduate
Amy T. Pietrowski, 91
Dimmock St., Quincy,
recently graduated from
me University of Rhode
Island in Kingston, R.I.
She received a master's
degree in library and
information studies from
the school.
RECEPTION HALL
12t
THOUGHT TO BE
AMBJA-S.
The seCretVout
; function room at Amelia's!
I has become one of Boston's
| most popular spots for wed
dings, showers, corporate
meetings, and gel together*
of all kinds We feature an
| extensrue menu at affordable ]
I prices We overlook Manna
I Bay and the Boston skyline.
Wed bke to make your next
function really fly
Please call 617471 1453.
AMEX1AS
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FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILLINGS ROAD
WOLLASTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02 1 70
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471-3772
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Large room 400 + , Smalt room 150 guests
JEWELRY
CStOlSOfl Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
Quint's Florists
761 So. Artery
Quincy
773-7620
BAKERY
O'BRIENS
BAKERIES
9 Beale Street, Wollaston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
fS
Photography
MCM studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
Our Policy On
ENqAQEMENT PrHOTOqRAprlS
An<J WEddiNq Announcements
The Quincy Sun will continue to publish photo-
graphs with engagement announcements as it al-
ways has.
The Sun will also continue to use in wedding
announcements, the names of all members of the
wedding party including maid or matron of honor,
best man, parents, bridesmaids, ushers, flower girls
and ringbearers, etc.
We invite engaged couples to submit photos with
their announcements, and when submitting their
wedding photo, to include a complete listing of the
wedding party.
Black and white photos are preferred. The Sun
can convert most color photos to black and white for
publication but the photo loses some clarity in the
process.
We suggest that when you have your engage-
ment photo taken, you request the studio to send a
copy to The Sun with the reminder that The Sun is
continuing its policy of publishing engagement
photos.
The Sun also publishes articles and photos of
wedding anniversaries, beginning with the 25th
anniversary.
And, as in the past, there is no charge.
Thursday, August 24, 1995 The Quix&cy Svtn Page 7
Fashion Show To Benefit
Mary-Martha Center Oct. 17
Social
The Friends of Mary-
Martha Learning Center
will hold a benefit Fashion
Show and Dinner on
Tuesday, Oct. 17 from 7 to
9:30 p.m. at the South
Shore Country Club,
Hingham.
Price is $35 per person
and tickets are tax-
deductible.
Proceeds of this year's
fashion show will be used
to reduce the mortgage on
the center's property.
The show will feature
fashions and accessories
as well as door prizes.
For more information,
contact Alice Lawless,
617-749-9595.
The Mary-Martha
Learning Center is a
residential educational
program where homeless
families, primarily women
with young children,
receive training in life
skills.
Founded in 1987 and
located in Hingham, the
center serves South Shore
communities and is a
program of the Quincy
Crisis Center, Inc.
41 On Suffolk Honors Lists
Forty-one Quincy resi-
dents have been named to
the Dean's High Honors
List and Honors List for
the spring semester at Suf-
folk University in Boston.
They are:
High Honors: Donald
J. Codner, Geoffrey Hatch,
Susanne S. Hoeppner,
Kristin L. O'Brien, Judith
A. Robinson, Kathleen R.
Biggins, Kevin W. Mul-
vey, Joseph G. Murphy,
Adam V. Russo, Thomas
Sullivan, Jessica Thomas,
John J. Geary, Marianne C.
Gorham, Elizabeth A.
Groom.
Honors: Joanna M.
Carty, Tsz Yeung Lau,
Thomas P. McHugh, Mic-
hael Mullaney, Kim N.
Nhu, Steven F. O'Leary,
David E. Scott, Julie L.
Fang, Nelson Gee, Timo-
thy P. Kane, Shawn P.
Lynch, Jacy M. Tan, Mi-
chelle Tran, Kafai Woo,
Man S. Yung, Laura A.
Christopherson, Suk Y.
Lam, Peggy L. Burnes,
Laura Fratolillo, Robert L.
Marini, Russell C. Patten
III, Brian R. Sullivan,
Scott F. Dunn, Lauren
Rodriguez, Ivy Wong,
Kara A. Lynch, Nollaig M.
Morris.
MARIA VILLANUEVA (right), a student at North Quincy
High School and winner in the recent Massachusetts
State Science Fair (MSSF) and her teacher Mary Young
aboard the sailing vessel "Ernestina." Top MSSF winners
were invited to set sail on the vessel where they learned
about the role that math, physics and science play in
sailing.
AARP Meeting Sept. 3
MICHAEL WORDEN and MICHELLE FENNELLY
(Pagar Studios)
Michelle Fennelly Engaged
To Michael Worden
Mr., Mrs. Paul Leonard
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Leonard (Regina Sheehan)
of Westwood are parents
of a daughter, Catherine
Ross, born April 4 at St.
Elizabeth's Medical
Center, Boston.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert D.
Sheehan of Wellesley
Hills, and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul V. Leonard of Quincy.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Fennelly of Quincy, have
announced the en-
gagement of their daugh-
ter, Michelle Fennelly to
Michael Worden of
Rockland. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Worden
of Rockland.
Miss Fennelly received
an economics degree from
UMass Boston. She is
employed at Wainwright
Bank & Trust in Boston in
the Loan Operations Dept.
Mr, Worden is a
graduate of Massasoit
Community College in the
radiology program. He is
employed at South Shore
Hospital, Weymouth as an
X-ray Technologist.
A November, 1995
wedding is planned.
The Quincy-Braintree
Sunday AARP Chapter
will meet Sunday, Sept. 3
at 2 p.m. at the Town
Brook House, 45 Brackett
St., Quincy.
An update on the
newly-rebuilt Braintree
Dam will be given. Re-
freshments will be served.
Plans for the group's
Christmas Party will be
discussed.
Those who attend are
asked to bring discarded
eyeglasses and hearing
aids for the needy. For
more information, call
Ernie Aristide at 472-6312.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
voseann'6 A
Fine Handcrafts
, Floral Creations
Ming- Yam Kwok On Dean's List
College in
Ming-Yam Kwok of 95
West Squantum St., North
Quincy, has been named
to the Dean's List at
Bentley
Waltham.
Kwok is a freshman
majoring in management.
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DANCE FOREVER
Artistic Director Polly Feinberg
Emmanuel Parish Church
519 Washington Street, Braintree (Corner of Washington & West Sts.)
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM
OPEN HOUSE & REGISTRATION
September 7, 3:00-5:00 p.m.
September 13, 10:00-12:00 noon
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925-0073
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Page 8 Tbe Quincy Sun, Thursday, August 24, 1995
Rev. Dr. Eugene Langevin
Trying To Show Troubled Teens 'The Way Up'
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Q. Let's begin by talking about
the origin of The Way Up.
A. Well, it began in 1964 when
I was a divinity student at Harvard
Divinity School. I was assigned to
do field work in the Cambridgeport
section of Cambridge, and I helped
a group of street-corner kids to
form this kind of an agency, which
is now known as The Way Up.
Almost as soon as the program was
founded. The Way Up moved to
Quincy at the request of the Honor-
able Kenneth J. Nash, then presid-
ing judge at the Quincy (District)
Court where I had been hired as a
probation officer for juveniles in
1966.
Q. Why did the judge want the
program moved to Quincy?
A. I think that he thought there
were some very positive advan-
tages for the kids of Quincy if we
could get this program here.
Q, Since the move to Quincy,
has it always been at the First
Baptist Church?
A. No, it's been at a number of different locations. It's
been in a storefront; it's been in several different churches.
Q. Why did you decide to call the program The Way Up?
A. Well, the original group of kids who organized it called
it The Way, which was drawn from a passage in the Book of
Acts which they were reading at the time. Over time, we were
confused with another group, and we decided to change our
name to avoid any confusion. So in 1981, we officially
became The Way Up.
Q. Tell me about the actual operation of the program —
when it meets, and some of its activities.
A. The Way Up is an unusual youth program that is
designed to work with court-referred teenagers and their
friends. We work primarily with boys ages 12-18, although
girls are welcome to attend any of our programs. We work
with about 40 teenagers at a time, and the number of kids in
any particular group would range from six to 35.
Our goal is turning delinquent teenagers around, and that
includes processes of attitude adjustment, behavior change,
and helping kids to find a law-abiding future that makes them
happy. Our programs meet in the afternoons and evenings
during the week, and on Saturday as well.
Q. And generally, what time is that?
A. The afternoons are right after school and the evenings
are usually 7 to 9 (o'clock).
Q. Again, what are some of the activities?
A. Well , in order to understand what the activities are, you
have to understand the process by which kids come here. The
kids who come to this program are referred by the Quincy
Juvenile Court. When they get here, they ' ve been assigned to
do a certain number of hours of community service. So their
program in The Way Up begins by having to do very hard
work. That might include raking leaves, moving tables and
chairs, or scrubbing floors. That work is done on Saturdays.
The next step, for most kids, is to discover that they can
mitigate the amount of time they have to spend doing very
hard work by choosing to do some positive activities instead.
Now those activities they can choose to do include a Monday
night youth group, a Wednesday night activities program,
and a Thursday night counseling group. The Wednesday
night activities program includes such activities as learning
to play the guitar, sitting in on a videotape and discussion
about the history of rock'n'roll, volleyball, drawing, making
puppets and putting on a puppet play, writing for our teenage
newspaper The Flypaper, being in a writers' group, free
time — which includes pool, ping-pong, basketball, wrestling
and other games — doing homework or having someone help
them with homework, and finally, cooking.
Q. It sounds like a pretty complete agenda.
A. Yes, these are activities that the kids like to do, and if
they come up with something else they'd like to do, we
consider adding that to the program. Of course, The Way Up
is not just a program; it's a program and a method.
REV. DR. EUGENE LANGEVIN outlines for teens the four main values that are stressed at The Way
Up program in the First Baptist Church of Wollaston: self-esteem, compassion for other people,
concern for animals and care for other people's property. Rev. Dr. Langevin has been director of the
program, which is designed to meet the challenge of juvenile delinquency, since 1964.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Tom Gorman)
EULL NAME: Rev. Dr. Eugene Albert Langevin
AGE: 55
ADDRESS: Merry mount
EDUCATION: graduated from high school inFerndale,
Mich, in 1 957; received bachelor of arts degree in govern-
ment from Harvard College, 1961; master of divinity
degree from Harvard Divinity School, 1967; doctor of
ministry degree in clinical psychology and counseling,
1977; master of theology degree from Harvard Divinity
School, 1978; has received additional education in New
York City, Oxford, England and elsewhere
OCCUPATION: director of The Way Up, a youth
program designed to meet the challenge of juvenile
delinquency (currently located at First Baptist Church of
Wollaston) since 1964; has also served as pastor of South
Baptist Church of South Boston since March- Served as
pastor of First Church of Squantum, 1978-93
FAMILY:includeshissister,Patti Langevin; two nieces,
Mindi and Marci Langevin
Q. What do you mean by that?
A. Well, the method really has to do with the fact that our
purpose here is to teach kids to obey the law and to "learn how
to fly." What I mean by that is to come upon a set of goals,
or future, for themselves that they're happy with. So as I say,
we begin with hard work, and they can then begin to mitigate
some of that time they have to spend doing hard work by
joining in some of our positive activities.
We also have a special counseling group here which really
functions, in a way, like a family. Kids bring to me, each
week, a written report from their parents; they write a report
themselves about how they've been doing that week; on
occasion, they bring progress reports from the school; and
then all of the kids in the group will discuss what's been going
on with them.
The idea is, The Way Up represents a new way of working
with delinquent kids. Instead of virtually passing over what
they've done with very little reprimand on the one hand, or
sending them away on the other, here is an alternative in our
own community. You could say that The Way Up is an
example of "community corrections." Young people come
here, have to do hard work to begin with, and learn quickly
that they can make their lives better by making more positive
choices.
What we are talking about is motivation. If you have ever
seen a kid who has no ambition, who is satisfied just to hang
around all week with no motivation to do something, then
you know the problem with which we are dealing. This way,
we provide the young person with a reason, a motivation, to
participate in worthwhile pursuits. The four values stressed
in all of the activities of The Way Up are self-esteem for the
young person himself, compassion for others, concern for
animalsandcare for other people's
property. And if, in the process,
we help the kid to find himself
that is, to discover his more re
sponsible, better side — then wc
have succeeded.
Incidentally, those who partici-
pate in the program may do so foi
as long as they want — they can
even bring friends with them
and many of them really stay for a
very long time. In fact, many ol
these kids who come here become
my lifelong friends.
Q. What about sponsorship for
the program? Where do you gel
your funding?
A. We are supported In
churches from throughout the state.
church women's organizations, and
individuals who are concerned
about the issue of delinquency.
Q. Are you supported solely by
Baptist churches, or do othei
churches also contribute?
A. This is an ecumenical pro
gram; we work with kids of all
religions and no religion. Most of
our programs do not have religious content, and the ones that
do arc optional.
Q. What is the annual budget for The Way Up?
A. I would say about $10,500.
Q. And what about staff and/or volun'eers for the pro-
gram?
A. We have eight adults who help me on a part-time basis.
Several are mothers; others are people who have been partici-
pants in the program in years past, sometimes decades ago:
others are people I have gone out and invited simply because
they had something special to bring to the kids.
The actual staff of the program is a teenage staff, and those
are different people. They are five teenagers who have made
a commitment to be responsible to see that this program
works.
Q. How well does the program work? Can you give a
couple of examples of success stories that have resulted from
The Way Up?
A. Well, to begin with, just recently I had a phone call
from a mother who said she wanted to tell me that her son has
made a complete about-face in the last three months, and that
she attributed it entirely to this program — those were her
words. I was delighted to hear that, and I know what she's
talking about. That young man has really changed in the
course of being here. He's become more sensitive, more
responsible, a happier kid.
But our track record goes back many, many years. For
example, one young man came to us at the age of 1 3 back in
the 1 960s. He was a very difficult kid; he was the sort of kid
that if he went to court for stealing a car, he would go home
with his parents and be sent up to his room, and then he'd
climb out the window and steal another car. He came to our
program for a year, and he is now the director of a very large
Roman Catholic complex of institutions that works with
troubled kids. He obtained his doctorate in education, and
dedicated his dissertation to his parents and to me.
Another example of someone we worked with is a 13-
year-old who came to me in the 1 970s. He had been thrown
out of school at that age because of his misbehavior — his
mother was having trouble with him, and the court asked me
to do some work with him. We made him the first editor of
The Flypaper, and now, 20 years later, he's married, has three
kids of his own and lives in Florida, where he is the founder
and publisher of a respectable monthly magazine for young
adults. And that magazine is sold in five different English
speaking countries, including every state in the union. So
that's a pretty good achievement for a kid who initially
couldn't make it through his English class.
There are other stories I could tell you. The success rate of
the program is pretty high.
Q. If someone wants to learn more about The Way Up,
what can he or she do?
A. Call me at 328-7675.
Thursday, August 24, 1995 Tbe Qixincy Sun Page 9
Zoe Bradford's business
banker always puts /?er
2,t center stage.
"As a center for the performing arts in Norwell, we've developed a wonderful
relationship with The Bank ofBraintree. They've gone all out to make our vision a
reality, including giving us financing to buy our building. Not only do they under-
stand the importance of art to the local community, they're willing to back it
financial guidance and support. '
Zoe Bradford, Artistic Director,
The Company Theatre, and Jim Barbieri,
Senior Loan Officer, The Bank of Bramtrec.
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Page 10 The Quincy Sun Thursday, August 24, 1<W5
Jewish Committee To Install
First Elected Officers Sept. 6
The Quincy Jewish
Committee will install its
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
first elected officers
Wednesday, Sept. 6 at
7:30 p.m. at The Wood-
ward School, 1102 Han-
cock St., Quincy Center.
The ceremony will be
conducted by Arthur
Gabel, former director of
the Quincy Jewish Com-
munity Center. Entertain-
ment will be provided by
the Pro-Dixie Jazz Band
and refreshments will be
available.
The new officers are
David Ezickson, president;
Donna Halper, vice pres-
ident; Rosanne Karp, trea-
surer; Ingrid Shaffer, re-
cording secretary and Judy
Brams, corresponding sec-
retary.
All are welcome. The
school is handicapped ac-
cessible.
LETS DANCE
STUDIOS
NANCI A. PALMER, DIRECTOR
Former member Boston Ballet Co.
New England Civic Ballet Co.
Dance Teachers Club of Boston
Reasonable Family Rates
BALLET
TAP
JAZZ
Special Preschool Classes
• Ballet Classes
Combination Tap & Ballet
and Tap & Jazz Classes
• Teen Jazz Classes
• Pointe
A FUN PLACE TO DANCE!
with expert dance instruction!
D.A.V. Hall, 111 Newbury Ave.
Call for information or brochure
337-6768
CITY OF QUINCY
PRELIMINARY ELECTION
Tuesday, September 19, 1995
Last Day To Register For
City Preliminary Election Is
Wednesday. August 30. 1995
At Quincy City Hall
1305 Hancock Street
From 8:30 A.M. To 8 P.M.
Registration Is Also Weekdays
At City Hall From
8:30 A.M. To 4:30 P.M.
Board of Registrars
William P. Draicchio
Denis Tardo
Joseph P. Shea, City Clerk
RICK-EVENTIDE HOME in Quincy recently held u celebration in recognition of the
cumpletiun of renovations and expansion of the building, front row from left. Hill
Smith of Ford Construction of Norwcll, a member of the nursing home's board of
directors and contractor of the project; Josephine Decelle, Rice-Eventide resident;
Anne Petrce, past president of the board of directors and Sheila Mclnt\re, current
president. Back row, Priscilla I rann, nursing home administrator; architect
Constantine Tsomides, his wife Dianne and Joyce Haglund, second vice president of
the board of directors.
(Presidential Camera photo)
Bethany Concert
Series Concludes Aug. 30
The final performance
of the Mid- Week Concert
Series at Bethany Congre-
gational Church, Spear
and Coddington Sts., Quin-
cy Center, will be held
Wednesday, Aug. 30 at
12:15 p.m.
Featured artist will be
John Cook, a member of
the Eastern Massachusetts
Chapter of the American
Theatre Organ Society.
A luncheon will be
served for $2.50 after the
free concert.
Following the luncheon,
Rev. Oscar Aquayo, a Mis-
sionary-in-Residence from
Chile, will give a pre-
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sentation on his work in
that country. Bethany
Church is the first of many
churches Rev. Aquayo, his
wife Sara and two of their
four daughters will visit
while in the United States.
Rev. Aquayo and his
wife have headed several
Pentecostal churches in
Chile. They have placed a
special emphasis on mini-
stering to poverty-stricken
children.
The presentation is free.
All are welcome.
Beechwood
Music Recital
Beechwood on the
Bay's music school will
host a piano and voice
recital tonight (Thursday)
at 7 p.m., 440 East
Squantum St.
Eniko Konyo,
Beechwood's piano
instructor, and her students
will perform.
Admission is free.
The music school
provides music lessons in
all instruments and voice.
Individual, group and class
lessons are available.
r 1
i YES! I want to help honor Abigail Adams.
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Enclosed is my donation toward I
the $60,000 bronze statue of I
Abigail Adams to be sculptured
by renowned sculptor Lloyd
Lillie and placed on a site of I
honor in Quincy Center.
Please make your donation payable to:
The Quincy Partnership Abigail Adams Statue
P.O. Box 488
Quincy, MA 02269
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:
My donation to the Abigail Adams Statue $
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Thursday, August 24, 1995 Tlxe Quincy Sun Page 11
Repair Shop License
Granted Despite Opposition
In spite of Ward 4
Councillor Tom Fabrizio's
opposition, and a neighbor-
hood petition with more
than 25 names, the Quincy
License Board voted 3 to 1
for an automotive repair
shop license on 105
Federal Ave., South
Quincy.
The motion was made
by Building inspector Matt
Mulvey and seconded by
Fire Chief Thomas
Gorman at Tuesday's board
meeting.
Voting against the
motion was License Board
Chairman Joseph Shea and
Health Commissioner Jane
Gallahue. Voting in favor
was Police Chief Francis
Mullen, Gorman and
Mulvey.
Albert Cline, owner of
Woodbine Garage, form-
erly located at 471
Hancock St., was given a
notice to move from that
site because of the
construction of a new
Shaw's supermarket
Cline has appeared
before the license board
since June fighting
opposition from neighbors.
One opponent was Beth
Davis, wife of Mike Davis
who only three months ago
applied for the same
license, but was turned
down by neighbors and
was forced to withdraw his
application.
Neighbors spoke of
Federal Ave. being a small
congested neighborhood,
and feared the shop would
emit more noise and
pollution.
Roger Lyons, Cline's
former landlord said the
site is zoned for business,
and the City of Quincy
needs the taxes from
commercial sites.
Fabrizio made his final
appeal before the board
took their vote by stating
that the board should
exercise discretion even
though the site is zoned for
business, and vote against
the request.
The board made the
following stipulations with
a 90 day trial. They are as
follows:
•Exhaust to be vented
in rear of the building.
•No outside repairs.
•Landscaped properly.
•No parking on Federal
Ave.
•Hours be from 7:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday and on
Saturdays only for
emergencies.
•Instruct the traftic
engineer to conduct a
traffic study of the area.
•Light repair work, with
no trucks over one ton.
•No towing
•No storage of cars.
FOUR QUINCY MAYORS were on hand at Abigail's Crossing, Hancock St., Quincy
Center, to sign Quincy Village Collectibles, including miniature city halls,
handcrafted of wood. Owner Joanne Dondero joins three former mayors, from left,
Joseph LaRaia, Francis McCauley, Arthur Tobin and Mayor James Sheets at the
signing. Former Mayor Walter Hannon, who could not attend the signing because of
a prior commitment, pre-signed a limited number of collectibles which are sold on a
First-come, first serve basis. Besides small city halls, the village collection pieces
include tiny versions of United First Parish Church, John Adams Birthplace, the
Adams National Historic Site, the Thomas Crane Public Library and the Adams
Academy. Other pieces will be added to the collection, Dondero said, such as
Quincy Hospital, Abigail Adams Cairn, Quincy High and North Quincy High Schools.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Dr. Michael Apolito Service Director At S.S. Mental Health
P. Michael Apolito,
Ph.D., has been promoted
to service director for be-
haviorial services at South
Shore Mental Health
(SSMH).
Dr. Apolito was for-
merly the clinical director
for South Shore Mental
Health's Mental Retarda-
tion Services in Plymouth.
As service director for
behavioral services, Dr.
Apolito will oversee all
SSMH residential pro-
grams that operate in a
number of locations on the
South Shore. Dr. Apolito
will also be responsible for
the Mental Retardation
Emergency Service Team
and the CHOICE Day
Habilitation Center in
Quincy. He will serve on
the organization's senior
management team.
In addition, Dr. Apolito
works at the South Shore
Mental Health/Lower
Cape Human Services of-
fice in Orleans, as a
consulting psychologist.
He specializes in outpa-
tient therapy with adults
and children, anxiety
disorders, depression and
stress management.
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Page 12 The Qxxincy Sixn Thursday, August 24, 1995
Chretien Says Recycling
Is On Right Track
(Cont'd from page I )
Regarding Cheney's
savings claim, Chretien
said, "The report
speculates that Quincy
would save $95,906.70 by
having the city collect and
transport recyclable
materials, ending its
relationship with B.F.I.
There is nothing in the
report that substantiates
that figure. Furthermore,
whether that is true or not
can only be answered
through a formal process of
putting the contract out to
bid..
"Because the contract
with B.F.I, is due to expire
on June 30, 1996, Public
Works Commissioner
David Colton will be
preparing the request for
bids at the approximate
time. The Recycling
Committee believes that
the DPW should carefully
estimate all the costs
associated with having the
city do the collection and
compare that to what B.F.I,
proposes, as well as other
private companies."
Concerning the
guarantee minimum
payment for the city's
recyclables, Chretien said,
"The report claims that a
company called North
Shore Recycled Fibers
would "guarantee the city
of Quincy a minimum
payment of S432.00 per
year" in return for our
recycled paper, based
upon an assumption that
North Shore Recycled
Fibers would pay us S90
per ton for 4,800 tons per
year of paper.
"However, according to
the company's proposal
that was included in the
report. North Shore
Recycled Fibers' offers a
floor price (minimum price
guarantee) of $50 per ton.
Multiply that by 4,800 tons
and you get just $240,000.
Furthermore, the proposal
also states that the city
would have to pay for
transportation. Because
hauling paper to Haverhill
is relatively costly, the
actual "guarantee" is
worth less than $200,000,"
Chretien said.
About three months
ago, Chretien said he
asked B.F.I, to provide city
officials with a detailed
report on what they have
paid Quincy for the value
of recycled materials.
"Although I do not suspect
that B.F.I, is underpaying
Quincy, I asked
Commissioner Colton to
pay an accounting firm or
solid waste consulting firm
to conduct an audit of the
program.
"As taxpayers, we
should be secure in the
knowledge that we are
getting our money's
worth," he said.
Chretien also claims
Cheney's report
"erroneously stated that
the city recycling program
'operated at a loss of
$231,614' and "by not
operating and managing its
own recycling program,
the city will continue to
lose $616,138.30."'
"Those statements,"
Chretien said, "neglect an
enormously important, and
widely known, piece of
information. Because
Quincy pays B.F.I. $47.50
per ton to dispose of our
trash, every ton we recycle
or compost saves the city
$47.50. I estimate that we
are recycling over 8,000
tons per year and
composting about 3,500
tons per year.
"Therefore, we are
avoiding approximately
$546,250 in landfill costs.
In order to properly
determine whether we are
saving or losing any
money on recycling,
avoided disposal costs
have to be factored in."
"Furthermore,"
Chretien continued, "the
figure of $616,138.30
referenced above is
somehow based upon the
statement, 'the City of
Quincy would realize a
minimum profit of
$384,542 after all
expenses,' if it operated
the recycling program
without B.F.I. The report
does not include any
substantiation on how the
figure of $384,524 was
calculated."
Chretien said the
recycling committee
deserves credit for
designing and promoting
the recycling and leaf
composting programs.
"Mayor Sheets and
Commissioner David
Colton deserve credit for
negotiating a contract with
B.F.I, that meets all of the
city's waste management
needs. In fiscal year 1992,
the city expended $5.5
million on solid waste. In
fiscal year 1995, the city
expended $3.8 million.
"Quincy is on the right
track when it comes to
managing solid waste,"
Chretien said.
Licenses Revoked At
Salvage Yard For Back Taxes
(Cont'd from page I )
Seemingly losing pa-
tience with Gregoire's fail-
ure to keep his promise.
Fire Chief Thomas Gor-
man told him empha-
tically, "today is the day
you get it out."
by Tony. Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGror.op
COLD ENOUGH FOR YOU?
There is a relatively simple vicing a matter of timely impor-
test that car owners can con- tance.
ducttoseeoftheirautomobiles1 HINT: The new CFC-free
air-conditioning systems require refrigerant R-134a is now in
servicing. With a cool engine, use in the AC systems of new
they should set their air condi- automobiles,
tioners to either "max" or People generally put a great
"recirculate" and set out for the deal of money into their cars,
highway for a drive at speeds With the initial purchase price,
above forty miles per hour. Next, insurance, tune-ups and re-
theyshouldshutalltheairvents, pa|rs. you can make sure you
with the exception of the center have your car serviced and re-
vent. By placing a small ther- paired by the best technicians
mometer in front of the open around, this of course includes
vent and giving the system time such "comfort" systems as your
to stabilize, they should take a AC. You and your car deserve
temperature reading from the the very best and here at LEO
vent. If the temperature is be- & WALTS SUNOCO you'll get
low 50 degrees Fahrenheit, they it-
should have the system ser- Stop by 258 Quincy
viced. Bear in mind that the Ave., E. Braintree and get ac-
cessation of production of the quamtedorcallusat 843-1550.
older refrigerant R-12 at the "A Place Where Your Car Can
end of this year makes AC ser- Live Longer. '
Shea noted that com-
plaints have been coming
into the City Hall for
months about the "unsight-
ly mess" and an "eyesore"
for area residents.
Building Inspector
Matthias Mulvey told
Gregoire "if taxes aren't
paid by the closing of
business today (Tuesday),
you must come back to the
board with the city trea-
surer."
Mulvey said the law
states that anyone in busi-
ness who does not pay
their taxes are subject to
the revocation of their li-
cense.
Mulvey said no new
materials can be brought
onto the site and that
Gregoire has to remove all
materials on city-owned
property.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Cheney Requests City
Conduct Recycling Audit
(Cont'd from page i )
B.F.I, is responsible for
keeping the records of all
sales of recyclables. The
contract states however,
that revenue from the sales
of recyclables is the
property of the City and
therefore the mayor has
the right to immediately
take advantage of another
outlet for city recycling
materials.
"This is simple math,"
Cheney said. "According
to the Department of
Public Works, the City of
Quincy gathers 5,400 tons
per year of paper. Right
now, we could be
collecting $432,000 for
paper alone.
"The city also collects
960 tons of plastic. The
market rate for clear
plastic is $350 per ton.
Something is wrong when
the city is only receiving
$149,000 while we should
be receiving $500,000,"
Cheney said.
While acknowledging
market changes, Cheney
also stated "we have a
written guarantee for three
years from one firm that
will lock the floor price in
at $50 per ton." Cheney
and Repoff believe that if
the city were to enter into
negotiations with other
contractors, the city could
do much better than the
$50 per ton guarantee.
The city could also
negotiate guarantees
entered into with other
recyclables such as
plastic, glass and metals.
Cheney said he and
Repoff agree as an
incentive for people to
recycle, the city should
look into the possibility of
sharing the revenue with
taxpayers who recycle.
Cheney said this could
made possible by the use
of bar scanners such as
those used by inventory
companies.
"Each resident's
recycling bin would have a
bar code on their bin. The
collector could scan the
bar code of each
household recycling. At
the end of the quarter year
each resident could
receive a reduction from
their tax bill for
participating in recycling.
"If the city were to
share the savings with
each individual taxpayer,"
Cheney said, "I would
anticipate recycling to
increase dramatically."
Cheney noted in his
letter to Sheets that he
supports recycling. "It is
not only sound
environmentally but is a
fiscal tool by which we
can reduce our disposal
costs. There is no reason
to wait till the end of the
contract. We can exercise
this tomorrow," Cheney
said.
Ward 4 Candidates
Gear Up For Debate
(Cont'd from page 1 )
"I'm looking forward to
it," he said. "The people
will hear four views, and
I'm confident mine is the
one that will restore ac-
countability to the seat
and allow the residents'
voices to be heard.
"We held our own two
years ago in all the de-
bates, and at this time,
we're working harder than
ever."
D'Amico added that
while there are "quite a
few" issues in the ward he
feels need to be addressed,
including commercial de-
velopment and zoning,
"it's the small issues that
make a big difference."
"The people need
someone who will be ac-
cessible and accountable,"
he said. "Someone who
will answer all the phone
calls and will be able to
be reached at all times."
Rennie said he feels the
debate will be a good op-
portunity for area residents
to see the differences
among the candidates.
"I think it will be great
for all the candidates," he
said. "And I think it's good
for the ward to see those
who are running."
Rennie said among his
biggest concerns are
needed improvements to
Shea Rink in West Quincy
and the overcrowded Sterl-
ing Middle School in
South Quincy, keeping
down municipal property
taxes and skyrocketing
Massachusetts Water Re-
sources Authority
(MWRA) water and sewer
rates, and other issues.
"Ward 4 is in the worst
condition of all the city's
wards, and 1 think it's time
for a change," said Ren-
nie.
Larkin said he thinks
the debate will be helpful
to his campaign because it
will bring him greater re-
cognition.
"I have to get my name
out there, since I'm kind of
the new kid on the block,
along with Gregg Rennie,"
he said.
Larkin said other than
"opening up the lines of
communication from City
Hall," he sees the two
most important issues in
the race as being the
MWRA rates and elderly
services.
Larkin said if elected,
he would work to expand
the Meals on Wheels pro
gram and other services for
senior citizens. Regarding
the MWRA rates, which
have been imposed upon
taxpayers to help fund the
Boston Harbor Cleanup, he
said enough is enough.
"My (MWRA) bill this
past quarter was $240." he
said. "People are outraged
about the rates. They just
can't afford it anymore.
"This is something I've
really jumped on and plan
to pursue by turning over
every rock. I would like
nothing better than to have
cleaner harbors, but not on
the backs of the taxpa>
crs."
The only other prelimi
nary election on Sept. 19
will be in Ward 5, where
four candidates are vying
for the council seat being
vacated by Charles Phe-
lan. Ward 5 Democratic
Committee Chairman Ste-
phen McGrath said at
press time it is "highly un-
likely" a debate will be
held before the prelimina-
ry election, although it is
possible one will be held
before the Nov. 7 final.
MDC Events
At Wollaston Beach
The Metropolitan Dis-
trict Commission (MDC)
is continuing its schedule
of August "fun in the
Sun" events at the Wolla-
ston Beach Reservation.
They include:
•Salt Marsh Talk,
Friday from 2 to 3 p.m. at
Caddy Memorial Park. The
event, led by Senior Park
Ranger and Manager Geoff
Woods, is for ages 12 and
up. Those who attend
should wear comfortable
shoes and bring binoculars.
•Afternoon Bird Walk.
Saturday from 3 to 4:30
p.m. at Caddy Memorial
Park. Led by naturalist/bird
expert John Kennedy.
Those who attend are en-
couraged to bring binocu-
lais and wear comfortable
shoes.
•Wollaston Beach in
2000, Sunday from 2 to 4
p.m. across from Tony's
Clam Shop. Guest speak-
ers and costumed charac-
ters will talk about the
beach's past and future.
Water conservation de-
monstrations will be given
and stories will be told.
Groups over 15 people
should pre-registcr for all
events. Children must be
accompanied by an adult.
For more information, call
the MDC at 727-5290.
Thursday, August 24, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 13
ptistoric (Quincy Jslites
John Adams, John Quincy Adams Birthplaces
133 and 141 Franklin St.
Open daily, including Sundays and holidays, from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. through Friday, Nov. 1 0 with guided tours. Last
full tour is at 4: 15 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and
children over age 16, which also includes admission to
Adams Mansion within seven days. Park passes available.
Tours should be arranged in advance through the Visitor
Center, 1 250 Hancock St.
Adams National Historic Site (Adams Mansion)
135 Adams St.
Open through Nov. 10 daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Last full
tour is at 4 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and children
over 1 6, and includes admission to the Adams Birthplaces
within seven days. Tours should be arranged at the Visitor
Center, 1250 Hancock St.
First Parish Church
1306 Hancock St.
The active Unitarian Univcrsalist Church is open to the
public for tours daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Nov.
10. Admission is $1. For further information, call 773-
(X)62 orthe church office at 773- 1 290.
Thomas Crane Public Library
40 Washington St.
Open to the public, free of charge, Monday to Thursday,
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
It is closed on Saturdays during August.
Dorothy Quincy Homestead
Corner of Butler Rd. and Hancock St.
Open to the public Wednesday through Sunday, noon to 5
p.m., through October. Last tour at 4 p.m. It is also open
by appointment only Wednesday through Sunday from 1 0
a.m. to noon for groups. Admission is $3 for adults and
$ 1 .00 for children age 1 2 and under.
Josiah Quincy House
20 Muirhead St., Wollaston
Open to the public through Oct. 1 5 on Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. Tours are
conducted on the hour and the last tour begins at 4 p.m.
Visits may be made at other times by appointment. Ad-
mission is $2 for those over 16. All Quincy residents and
SPNEA members are admitted free.
U.S. Naval and Shipbuilding Museum
And Heavy Cruiser USS Salem
Fore River Shipyard
Located on Wharf St. Quincy Point (access from the Rte.
3A traffic rotary). The Salem is open Sunday through
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. (last tour at 6 p.m.)
Admission is $5 for adults, and $3 for senior citizens and
children. Children ages 3 and younger are free. Flat-
hcclcd shoes or sneakers are recommended. Parking is
free. For more information or to arrange group tours, call
479-7900.
Adams Academy
8 Adams St.
Home of the Quincy Historical Society, the museum and
gift shop are open all year, Monday through Friday from
9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. The
library is open Monday and Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to
1 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from
1 to 4 p.m. or by appointment. It is closed Sunday and
holidays. There is a $ 1 fee fro non-members; children age
1 2 and under are admitted free.
Hancock Cemetery
Hancock St., next to City Hall, 1305 Hancock St.
Open to the public. No admission charge.
Abigail Adams Cairn
Franklin St. and Viden Rd. atop Penn's Hill
In 1896, a stone cairn was built to mark the spot where
Abigail and young John Quincy watched the Battle of
Bunker Hill. It is open to the public free of charge.
Granite Railway
end of Mullin Ave., West Quincy
The incline of the first commercial railroad in the U.S. has
been restored and is open to the public year round. 24
hours a day. Admission is free.
Quincy VNA To Be Rated
On Level Of Healthcare
The Quincy Visiting
Nurse Association is being
surveyed for accreditation
by the Joint Commission
on Accreditation of
Healthcare Organizations
(JCAHO).
The Quincy VNA is
participating in this
voluntary survey which
will rate the level of
healthcare being provided
by their organization.
Representatives from
JCAHO will be on-site at
the Quincy VNA from
Tuesday, Oct. 3 through
Friday, Oct. 6 Anyone
with questions or
comments regarding the
survey should call Quincy
VNA at 472-2828.
A GRATEFUL CITY REMEMBERS--A memorial originally placed at the Vietnam War Memorial
wreath, decorated with small American flags, was Clocktower at Marina Bay during an anniversary service
displayed outside City Hall recently commemorating the there. The local service was among similar services held
50th anniversary of the Allies victory in World War II. throughout the country on the theme, "A Grateful Nation
The flags symbolized all who died serving our country, Remembers."
from World War I to "the homefront." The wreath was (Quincy Sun photolRobert Noble)
Follow the clues,
\/
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ere* lx
71
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Page 14 Tlie Quincy Sixn Thursday, August 24, 1995
Felix Felt Here
»M««i#h Wmdf * **
BEACHED--This small boat fell victim to high winds and rough surf cased by
Hurricane Felix last Friday which whipped up the waters at Wollaston Beach.
(Quincy Sun photolTom Gorman)
New Neighborhood Watch
Program To Start In Sept.
( Cont'd from pane S)
groups informed on crime
in their area.
•Work closely with the
Quincy Police Depart-
ment, as a liaison, to bring
the message of
Neighborhood Watch to
their ward.
• Attend quarterly
meetings with the other
Ward Captains and the
Quincy Police, to discuss
concerns and ideas to
make Neighborhood
Watch a better program for
all.
•Attend an eight-hour
training seminar in
Neighborhood Watch at
the Quincy Police
Academy and attend a 10-
weck Citizen Police
Academy.
Applicants must be at
least 21 years of age, be a
high school graduate, have
been a resident of the ward
for at least one year, have
a genuine interest in
neighborhood watch as
well as be available for
training and meetings and
be able to pass a
background investigation.
Applications for ward
captain and assistant ward
captain can be obtained at
the front desk of the
Quincy Police Department.
Applications can be
mailed to Chief Francis E.
Mullen, Quincy Police
Department, 1 Sea St.,
Quincy, MA 02169,
"Ward Captain."
Applications must be
received no later than
Friday, Sept. 1.
Quincy, Carney Hospitals
Considering Collaboration
(Cont'd from page i)
Carney and Quincy
have initiated a
compatibility study and
upon completion of the
study will examine
specific areas that would
benefit from a closer and
more structured affiliation
between them. The
hospitals will be guided by
specific goals and
objectives, including
enhancing the scope and
quality of locally available
health and medical care
services; retaining
individuals identities and
maintaining their unique
traditions; enabling the
hospitals to compete more
effectively in the changing
market; increasing
efficiencies, thus
decreasing health care
costs to patients; and
enhancing the vibrancy
and productivity o\ their
medical staffs.
*£jfc
License Board Briefs
«iJM| £l
LIFT-OFF--A beachgoer takes advantage of Friday's high winds at Wollaston Beach
caused by Hurricane Felix to fly a kite. (Quincy Sun pho(oslTom Qoman)
Giarratani Praises SJC
Expulsion Decision
Sal J. Giarratani,
candidate for Quincy
School Committee praised
the Massachusetts Su-
preme Judicial Court
upholding the right of local
school officials to expel
students from school
without paying for
alternative education.
MAs a law enforcement
officer for the
Massachusetts Department
of Mental Health since
1985, I believe schools
should be in the business
of providing a safe
learning environment for
all its students who want
to learn. School officials
must draw a line in the
sand showing zero
tolerance for drugs and
violence," said Giarratani.
According to the state
supreme court, students do
not have a constitutional
right to an education.
Giarratani said, "I believe
the court made the right
decision. Any student
involved in drugs or
violence that threatens the
learning environment
should be expelled
promptly and the taxpayers
ought not be mandated to
pick up the tab to provide
alternative education or
tutors."
1 believe however, we
cannot simply wash our
hands of communal
responsibility toward
students expelled because
all these young people are
also tomorrow's adults. 1
would like to see Quincy,
for example working along
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with Milton, Braintree and
Weymouth in developing a
regional alternative school
to house these disruptive
students," added
Giarratani.
"Our schools must be
both drug-free and
violence -free. I support the
1993 education reform law
as a beginning in our
efforts to provide out
children with all the
educational tools to
survive in the next century.
If local communities
would work with each
other on common issues
such as public education,
we can ensure that all the
children attending public
schools will receive a
quality education. Alter-
native schools for expelled
students understand that
they too need an education
or tomorrow we could be
demanding more and more
prison beds. After all,,
today's public education
questions go unanswered
at our own peril."
NEWSCARRIERS
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The Quincy License
Board took the following
action at Tuesday's
meeting.
•Granted a request from
Stop & Shop Supermarket
Co., Quincy Center Plaza
for a one day license to
conduct their 6th annual
"Hot Dog Day" in front of
their Quincy Center Plaza
offices Friday, Sept. 8 with
a rain date, Friday, Sept.
15. Proceeds will benefit
the Quincy Crisis Center.
Hours will be 1 1:30 a.m. to
2 p.m.
•Granted a request to
Browning-Ferris Industries,
22 Nightingale Ave., for a
one day permit to hold a
Truck Rodeo Competition
Aug. 26 at Marina
Bay/Jordan Marsh Ware-
house area, from 5 a.m. to
6 p.m.
•Granted a request to
St. Catherine's Greek
Orthodox Church, 157
Beale St.., for a two day
liquor license for use at
their annual Cultural
Festival to be held at the
church hall and grounds
Saturday, Sept. 9 from 1 1
a.m. to 12 midnight and on
Sunday, Sept. 10 from 12
noon to 8 p.m.
•Granted a request from
Frannie's Kitchen, 144
Franklin St., Quincy for a
common victualer license,
(formerly McKay's
Breakfast).
The hours are from 6 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Monday through
Saturday, and from 7 a.m.
to 2 p.m. on Sundays.
•Granted a request to
Sheldon Yee owner Joy
King Restaurant, 425
Hancock St., for two
pinball/video machine li-
censes.
•Granted a request from
the Squantum Yacht Club,
646 Quincy Shore Drive
for a change in managers
from Paul J. Hincs to
Richard H. Crehan.
• Placed on file until
Sept. 12, a hearing
regarding neighborhood
complaints about lim-
ousine parking at Parkway
Service Station, 507
Furnace Brook Pkwy.
•Granted a request from
the North Quincy VFW
Post 01277 to hold their
annual flea market at
Fenno House, 540
Hancock St. Sept. 16 from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
•Continued until Sept.
12 a request from Yolanda
Vu, owner of Quincy
Market, 33 Washington
St., for permission for take-
out service. Board
members cited parking
problems.
•Gave David Sugarman
regarding conditions at 299
Centre St., until the Sept.
12 meeting to following
recommendations by the
board to install curbstones,
a chain link slated fence
and landscaping.
•Granted a requeset
from Starbuck's Coffee
Company, 130 Granite St.
(Inside Star Market) for a
common victualer license,
subject to a fax list to
show where their other
businesses are located.
The site would be the
former Brigham's site in
the market. The hours will
be the same as Star
Markets.
•Continued a hearing
regarding Honey Dew
Associates, Inc., doing
business as Honey Dew
Donuts, 382 Quincy Ave.
for a common victualer
license. The site is the
former Eddie's Diner.
•Continued until Sept.
12 a request for a change
of ownership from Tony's
House of Pizza, 662
Hancock St., from Samir
Giurgius to Wagieh I.
Hanna following an
inspection by the Health
Department.
•Granted a request from
the South Shore YMCA.
79 Coddington St., for a
common victualer license.
Mary Moore, executive
director of the Quincy
division of the Y said a
snack bar would be
available from 6 a.m. to
2:30 p.m. for people who
work Out at the Y. A
lounge area will be
renovated to install a
kitchen, Moore said.
•Placed on file a
hearing regarding opera-
ting conditions at 81-83
Liberty St. a Masonry
company.
•Revoked the beer and
wine license from Steven
Fogel, former owner of
Steve's Beale St. Diner, 17
Beale St. in favor of
Stacey Cohen who now
operates the business
under the name S & S
Beale St. Diner.
•Heard complaints from
Nancy Magee and Judie
Dacey, speaking for the
handicapped and citing
that some Quincy
businesses are not
equipped for those unable
to get around.
Building Inspector Matt
Mulvey said that it will be
noted that structures must
be in compliance with the
state's access code. Both
women told the board that
when a license is issued,
they should make sure
accessibility be conformed
to state laws, or at least
require limited access.
•Kevin Gill and John
Scott, owners of Owen
O'Leary's Restaurant, 579
Southern Artery asked the
board to change their
closing time to 3 a.m. from
2 a.m. because of the time
it takes to clean up the
premises.
Thursday, August 24, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 15
iBimmaaammjmjjmm
'Opportunity Of A Lifetime'
Says Principal Kathleen Morris
School Bells To Ring
Again At Beechwood
By ROBERT BOSWORTH
For veteran educator
and Principal Kathleen
Morris, the reopening of
the Beechwood Knoll
Elementary School is the
opportunity of a lifetime.
"I don't think there are
too many principals who
have the opportunity to
open a new school, to be
on the ground floor and to
have it come to fruition.
It's almost like we're
creating the ideal school.
"I'm really fortunate to
have this appointment and
the parents are so happy to
have their neighborhood
school back on line."
Sept. 6 will usher in a
new chapter in the history
of the Beechwood Knoll
Elementary School. First
opened in 1951, the school
closed its doors in June,
1981, a victim of
Proposition 2 and a half.
The facility didn't sit
idle the past 14 years. The
Beechwood Community
Center called the school
home for many years.
Although there was
activity at the site, many
in this part of Wollaston
held out hope that the
building would reopen
someday as a school
again.
Then, as the elementary
student population
increased during the early
1990s, school officials
targeted Beechwood as a
school again. High
enrollments at the Parker
and Wollaston Schools
finally made the reopening
a necessity.
That necessity has
turned into delight for
many people, especially
Morris who is making the
move from principal at
Merrymount School to
Beechwood. School
officials, teachers, parents
and students are also
embracing the school's
reopening.
"We're extremely
excited," said School
Supt. Eugene Creedon,
noting the Beechwood
reopening is part of the
school system's "rebirth."
Besides Beechwood,
the Parker Elementary
School has a new
gymnasium and a
remodeled basement for
quality educational space.
Quincy High School, for
the first time in many
years, has a new
auditorium which will seat
over 500 people. The new
auditorium has up-to-date
lighting and a new theatre-
like sound system.
The superintendent also
noted that the city's other
schools continue to
undergo maintenance and
other updating to enhance
learning atmospheres.
"We're doing the best
we can to provide quality
education for all of the
children in the city of
Quincy. There is a great
deal of excitement as we
await the first school bell
and there is tremendous
pride in the fact that the
Quincy Public Schools are
on the move and the future
before us is very bright,"
Creedon added.
The $3.3 million
Beechwood project will
double the size of the
building by renovating and
remodeling the original
building while adding a
brand new wing.
The new addition adds
eight rooms to the school:
six regular classrooms, one
kindergarten and one
media and technology
center.
The renovated wing,
which houses nine
classrooms, gymnasium,
the staff lounge and
administrative office, has
been completely
remodeled. Features
include new floors, new
lighting fixtures, new sinks
and bathrooms, fresh paint,
new windows, refurbished
lockers, resurfaced gym
floor, and a new drop
ceiling.
Creedon noted the
school's old library,
located inside the gym, is
now a stage.
The school has a new
ventilation and heating
system, improving air
quality. The new wing
will be air-conditioned
"To me, it's a brand
new school," Morris said.
"Every single thing has
been replaced and I can't
think of anything that
hasn't."
The number of students
enrolled at the school is
projected to be
approximately 275 to 300.
The school will have one
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NEW BEECHWOOD KNOLL Elementary School Principal Kathleen Morris will
welcome students at the school on Sept. 6. After closing its doors 14 years ago, the
Beechwood Knoll is again an elementary school. (Quincy Sun photolRohm Bosworth)
morning and afternoon
kindergarten, at least two
first grades, three second
grades, two third grades,
two fourth grades and one
fifth grade.
The student-to-teacher
ratio will range from 19:1
for second to 23:1 for fifth.
"Ideally, we'd like to have
no more than 20 students
in each classroom. That
would be Utopia," Morris
said.
The uniqueness of
Beechwood, nestled within
walking distance of
Wollaston Beach and
Black's Creek, lies in its
location and technology,
Morris said.
"Our backyard is like a
scientific lab. We have
estuaries, a marsh and the
ocean nearby. It's a
scientist's delight."
Looking ahead to the
first day of school, Morris
said her primary goal is a
(Cont'd on page 18)
Beechwood on the Bay
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r
Page 16 Tlie Quincy Sun. Thursday, August 24, 1995
QHS To Welcome
Freshmen On Sept. 1
New Program Offers
Training For Dropouts
The Quincy High
School Student Council
will hold a day of ori-
entation for all incoming
freshmen Friday. Sept. 1.
The new students will
be welcomed at 9 a.m. in
the new QHS Auditorium
and will end the day at
noon with a cookout and
activity fair.
Each student will meet
his or her upperclassman
"Freshman Buddy." The
older students will bring
the freshmen on a tour of
the building and fa-
miliarize themselves with
their classrooms.
All freshmen are en-
couraged to attend. For
more information, call the
school's main office at
984-8754.
Ballet • Tap • Jazz • Acro • StreetDance • Video-Jazz
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Nowi
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2- 18
767-0776 • 471-5678
77 A Parkingway, Quincy Center
Quincy Public Schools
have been awarded a
$65,000 grant to provide
technical training and
GED preparation for 15
dropout students,
announces Dr. Angela
Avery, director of
Occupational Education in
Quincy.
The Allied Health
Career Connections
Program will operate at
the Center for Technical
Education with support
from Quincy College, the
Department of
Employment and Training,
and Braintree
Rehabilitation Hospital.
The program's goal is to
provide a year-long
academic and technical
training program to prepare
students to become
physical therapy aides.
Internship sties will offer
unpaid work experience.
Students between ages
17-21 who have been out
of school for a year are
eligible if they meet
income guidelines and are
interested in a health
career.
For applications and
information about the
program, call Dr. Avery at
the Center for Technical
Education, 984-873 1 .
Carol Blaikie Katharine Gibbs Graduate
Carol
Quincy,
Blaikie of
is a recent
graduate of the Secretarial
Arts program at Katharine
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TUESDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS
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Thursday, August 24, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 17
Construction Industry
Scholarships Available
Construction industry
grants of up to $6,(X)() arc
available for college fresh-
men, sophomores and jun-
iors who are planning to
enroll in four-year ac-
credited degree programs
related to construction.
Graduate level scho-
larships of $7,500 are of-
fered for college seniors
pursuing a full-time ad-
vanced degree in con-
struction or civil engineer-
ing. The annual competi-
tion is sponsored by the
Associated General Con-
tractors (AGC) of Ame-
rica, the oldest and largest
construction trade associ-
ation in the nation.
Candidates are judged
by industry professionals
according to their demon-
strated interest in a con-
struction career, academic
performance, financial
need and extracurricular
activities. Massachusetts
students may obtain ap-
plications by writing to the
Associated General Con-
tractors (AGC) of Mass-
achusetts, 888 Worcester
St., Suite 40, Wellesley,
MA 02181.
All completed applica-
tions and attachments
must be received in the
AGC of America office in
Washington, D.C. by Nov.
1.
The AGC of Massa-
chusetts is a full service
chapter of the AGC of
America, representing un-
Oion and open shop firms
performing the majority of
corporate, institutional and
public building in the
Commonwealth.
Karen Cashman On Dean's List
Karen Cashman of
Quincy, a 1994 Olympic
bronze medalist, has been
named to the Dean's List
for the spring/summer
semester at Northern
Michigan University.
Cashman is training in
Lake Placid. N.Y. in
August and wiil return to
Northern Michigan
University's Olympic
Training Center in
September to continue
training for the 1995-96
scheduled competitions in
speed skating.
SARAH KANE, a student at the Atlantic Middle School and the regional winner of
the seventh grade "Truth About Tobacco" design competition, accepts her award and
citations from Rep. Michael Bellotti (second from left) and Sen. Michael Morrissey
(second from right) at a recent State House ceremony. Also on hand were Dr. Greg
Connolly, (far left), director of the Massachusetts Tobacco Control Program; and state
Public Health Commissioner David Mulligan (far right). The competition was
sponsored by the American Cancer Society, the Department of Public Health and the
Department of Education.
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984-1700
Page 18 The Qulncy Sixn Thursday, August 24, 1995
School Bells To Ring
Again At Beechwood
(Cont'd from page 15)
smooth opening.
"We want to make sure
the teachers have all their
supplies. We want to
make sure all the nuts and
bolts are in place first. It's
like moving into a house-
you make sure all the
essentials are there and
then you add to it."
Down the road, an open
house is planned in
September or October.
Other events and special
activities are also on the
horizon, Morris said.
Creedon praised Morris
with taking an active role
in the school's reopening.
Morris has served in the
local school system for 25
years as a teacher,
assistant principal and
principal. She was the
Merrymount School
principal for the last five
years.
"Kathleen was a very
good principal at the
Merrymount school before
moving over to
Beechwood. She has tried
very hard over the last four
to five months to keep
people informed of what is
happening.
"She has had
community meetings.
Before school ended in the
spring, she went over to
the Wollaston and Parker
Schools to meet all of the
children who will be
attending the Beechwood
School," Creedon said,
adding Morris has spent a
lot of time on school
grounds during the project.
Morris's approach to the
new school year
emphasizes a team
concept among
administrators and
teachers.
"I'd like it to be a
collaborative effort. It's
important that we all work
as a team. When you
have a team, you will
have cohesiveness as a
staff."
By "bonding together"
Morris said she hopes that
staff "will want to create a
school culture that fosters
open communication
among its members,
values tolerance and
diversity, allows for
expression of feelings,
uses conflict resolution
skills and promotes
cooperation.
"Staff development, I
believe, is key to
improving the educational
product we provide
children. My
responsibility as a
administrator is to ensure
teachers are provided the
best staff development I
can provide."
The school's staff will
number approximately 35.
The full-time staff will
number about 20,
including teachers, office
help and custodians. Part-
timers include six
specialists: art, music,
physical education,
speech, psychological
services and guidance.
In addition, there will
be seven or eight lunch
attendants and cafeteria
managers.
Morris also wants to
establish a safe, secure
learning environment at
Beechwood, beyond the
inherent feeling of safety
of a neighborhood school.
"There's a sense of
security when a school is
in a neighborhood. So
many parents are pleased
to be able to have their
child walk to school,"
Morris said, adding the
school staff will use
innovative measures to
TAKING A CLOSE look at a new desk inside a classroom at the soon-to-reopen
Beechwood Community Knoll School are School Supt. Eugene Creedon and
Principal Kathleen Morris.
help make students more
comfortable with their new
surroundings.
For example, teachers
and students will wear
color-coded badges the
first few school days. "If
the youngster loses his or
her way, we'll be able to
look at the badge color
and know exactly where
he or she should be. We
want the children to feel
very safe with us," she
said.
Besides their regular
classwork, students can
expect some other
"assignments" when
school opens. They
include choosing school
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7 StaqecoacM, CoIhasset 585-1550
(Quincy Sun photo/ Robert Bosworth)
colors and a mascot and a pjA, Morris said
nickname.
Morris and Assistant
Principal Thomas Natola,
who is also a second grade
teacher at Beechwood, are
reaching out to parents and
businesses to form a
community partnership.
Morris and Natola are
forming "parent teams"
which are working on
differing aspects of school
needs. One need is
sprucing up file cabinets
donated by OTE as well as
collecting gift certificates
from local businesses in an
effort to raise money for
the school. The parent
teams will be the seeds of
It's that community
spirit which Morris says is
necessary to educate
children today.
"It takes a community
to educate a child. I want
to make sure the
Beechwood Knoll
community is part of that
process. It encourages
parent and community
involvement in the
schooling.
"The days of schools
going at-it alone are gone.
We need to encourage our
parents and others in the
community to get involved
in providing the best
education possible."
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DR. BARRY FREEDMAN
DR. GABRIELLE FREEDMAN
112 McGRATH HIGHWAY
QUINCY, MA 02169
J
t
t
Thursday, August 24, 1995 The Quincy Sun. Page 19
Chretien Supports Sheets'
Proposal On Improving
Delivery Of Elderly Services
Ward 3 Councillor
Larry Chretien announces
he strongly supports Mayor
James Sheets' proposed
study on improving the
delivery of services to
elderly people through the
city's Council on Aging.
Sheets, Council on
Aging Chairman John
Noonan and Executive
Director Brian Buckley
recently visited Cranston,
R.I. to observe the city's
method of serving its
elderly population. After
observing what appeared
to be a very successful
program, the three agreed
to study whether it makes
sense to modify Quincy's
present system of service
delivery.
Based upon figures
provided by Cranston, it
appears that their
centralized method of
delivery reaches a much
higher percentage of its
seniors that Quincy's
current system. In contrast
to Cranston, Quincy
currently serves elderly
people through the
combined efforts of its
Council on Aging, several
neighborhood centers
scattered throughout the
city, as well as many other
agencies within and
outside city government.
Chretien, a candidate
for councillor-at-large,
said, "I applaud the
mayor, Mr. Noonan, and
Mr. Buckley for taking the
time to travel to Cranston.
I think they're on the right
track.
"Given what the
Council on Aging has to
work with now, they're
doing as well as can be
expected. But I think we
have something to learn
from Cranston, as well as
other cities. We need to
reach more seniors and we
need to do so in
meaningful ways.
Cranston seems to be
doing that," Chretien said.
"When you consider the
number of seniors in
Quincy and the fact that
the number is growing
every day, we are not
spending much on the
elderly. We could provide
a big increase to their
budget for direct services
just be making our
bureaucracy more
efficient.
"Furthermore, if we do
go to a model similar to
Cranston's, I think that we
have could a great senior
center in the downtown.
We should think about
using federal Community
Development Bock Grant
funds to build the center,
perhaps in conjunction
with the project proposed
for the Hancock Parking
area."
Chretien also requested
that Sheets take further
steps to improve services
to all residents by
establishing a city
Department of Human
Services.
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Daniel Biagiotti
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
1372 Hancock Street
Suite 305
Quincy, MA 02169
(617)984-2092
Presidential Camera
1422 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02169
(617)471-1437
PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES
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"The purpose would be
to improve the
coordination of various
human services in a way
that would be better for
citizens who need help
and that would cost less to
administer. The head of
the department would
serve as the staff person to
the Council on Aging, the
Family Commission, and
other functions of city
government involved in
human services. The
department head would
also oversee the
neighborhood centers.
"By establishing a
Department of Human
Services," Chretien said,
"l am convinced that we
could provide existing
services less expensively
or provide better service at
the same cost."
KDY'S GRAND ICE CREAM recently presented a check for $1,000 to the city for the
repaving of East Elm Avenue in Wollaston which was deemed the "Rockiest Road in
Quincy" following a call-in contest conducted by the company in conjunction with the
65th anniversary of Rocky Road ice cream. The check was presented at a "The Only
Rocky Road Should Be Ice Cream" party at the Quincy Department of Public Works.
From left are Edy's representative Julie Ferer and DPW Business Agent Kathryn
McAlduff.
(Quincy Sun Photol Robert Noble)
Line Dancing Classes At Beechwood
Beechwood on the Bay,
440 East Squantum St., is
offering a new line
dancing class.
Classes, which start
Sept. 18, will be held
Mondays from 1 to 2:30
p.m. Fee is $3.00 a class.
Pat Mikolaukas will be
the instructor.
For more information or
registration, call 471-5712.
You don't have
to bank here.
«
ClTl
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Hte-
So don't.
If you're a Quincy Savings Bank
customer, you recently received a big stack
of paper. And a little rubber jar opener.
We suggest you keep the jar opener.
But if you want to keep the kind
of friendly, hometown banking you've been
used to, bring the
green wallet card
attached to
your Account Summary,
(or your personal check
from any bank), to a
Hibernia Savings Bank office
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Page 20 TheQuincySun Thursday, August 24, 1995
Real Estate Market
Flat Tax Proposals Harmful
To Home Values And Sales
"I must tell you the
ugly truth about the flat
tax many policy makers
are talking about today,"
says James N. Stamos,
president of the Quincy &
South Shore Board of
Realtors. "A flat tax that
does away with mortgage
interest and property tax
deductions would have
dire consequences for
housing and the rest of the
economy."
Flatness and simplicity
in the tax structure are
appealing, however. Find-
ings of a recent study by
the noted research firm,
DRI-McGraw Hill, reveal
a scenario to costly, too
dangerous and too deva-
stating to homeowners and
the entire economy to jus-
tify a simple postcard re-
turn.
The first year of a flat
tax that does away with
mortgage interest and
property tax deductions
would cost American
home owners nearly $1.7
trillion. That's "'trillion"
with a T.
Put another way, the
average homeowner would
instantly lose 15 percent of
his home's value within
the first two years. Ex-
pensive homes would be
even more harshly affect-
ed, especially since own-
ers of many less costly
homes do not itemize
deductions. Thus, home-
owners would experience
an immediate, massive
and permanent loss of
equity.
Nationally, the average
price of an existing single-
family home would de-
cline 9 percent, existing-
home sales would fall 19
percent and housing starts
would drop 22 percent in
relation to what they
would have been under the
current tax structure, ac-
cording to the study.
The benefits of lower
interest rates brought about
by a flat tax would be
offset by the higher taxes
most Americans--especial-
ly the middle class-would
pay-
Many of the flat tax
proposals being considered
today ignore the positive
impact of real property
ownership on the U.S.
economy and on our so-
ciety.
The mortgage interest
deduction has been an
important part of the U.S.
tax policy since the fed-
eral income tax code was
adopted in 1913. This
provision has survived
world wars, economic de-
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET
QUINCY, MA
472-4330
1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
QUINCY
The best house location - Milton line. It's country
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472-4330
pressions and baby booms.
By providing for the de-
duction of home mortgage
interest and real estate
taxes. Congress recog-
nized the important social
and economic value of en-
couraging home ownership.
Removal of the home
mortgage interest deduc-
tion could send the eco-
nomy into a depression
worse than even the 1988-
92 financial crisis. As
home values fell below
many outstanding mort-
gage amounts, pushing
many borrowers into de-
fault, bank failures and a
credit crunch not only
become possibilities, but
probabilities.
"The simplicity of a flat
tax just isn't attractive
enough to outweigh those
kinds of consequences,"
says Stamos.
The Quincy and South
Shore Board of Realtors is
one of more than 1,800
local boards and associa-
tions of Realtors nation-
wide that comprise the
National Association of
Realtors. As the nation's
largest trade association,
NAR is "The Voice for
Real Estate," representing
nearly 750,000 members
involved in all aspects of
the real estate community.
ERA CENTRAL
Real Estate
Buying or Selling, Call
TOM McFARLAND
First in Service in Quincy
and the South Shore!
328-1312
748-9308
Keene's Pharmacy Property Sold
THE GRANITE GROUP, Realtors recently announced the sale of the property at 649
Hancock St., Wollaston, the former site of Keene's Pharmacy. The new owner, Lisa
Marie Murphy of Squantum, plans to utilize the space for a pet grooming operation,
Lisa's Pet Salon, which will feature a grooming area as well as a retail area with
supplies for all types of pets. From left are Murphy, her parents, Terry and Jack
Murphy and Richard Phinney of The Granite Group.
Delaney, Morrill Merge
With Hunneman/Coldwell
Two longtime Quincy
real estate offices recently
merged with Hunneman &
Company/Coldwell Bank-
er.
The announcement was
made recently by the
former owners of the two
firms, Joseph Delaney of
Delaney Real Estate and
Lynne Houghton of Morrill
Real Estate.
The new office is
located at 645 Hancock St.
in Wollaston and has 10
real estate sales agents.
Hunneman & Compa-
ny/Coldwell Banker is the
largest real estate com-
pany in Massachusetts and
New England and one of
the largest relocation spe-
cialists. For more informa-
tion, call 472-1111 or 479-
2600.
Kathleen Lavin Receives CPM Designation
Kathleen W. Lavin,
president of Olde New
England Real Estate Man-
agement Co., has achieved
the Certified Property
Manager (CPM) designa-
tion from the Institute of
Real Estate Management
(IREM), a professional
group headquartered in
Chicago and affiliated
with the National Asso-
Since 1925
Let us "Quote" your renewals
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Representing A+ Companies
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1085 Hancock Street, Quincy Center
ciation of Realtors.
Lavin, who has 20 years
of property management
experience, is a graduate
of Bridgewater State
College and has studied
accounting at Bentley Col-
lege. She has held key
positions with South Bay-
shore Management, Inc.
and with the Grossman
Companies, where she
managed a portfolio of
650,000 square feet of
commercial property. She
is a member of the South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce, the Greater Boston
Real Estate Board, and the
Community Association
Institute (CAI)-New Eng-
land Chapter.
A longtime resident of
Abington, Lavin has
served as a member of the
Town Hall Building Com-
mittee there.
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748-9600 471-7575
Abigail Adams Agency
Thursday, August 24, 1995 The Quincy Sun. Page 21
Some Cable Customers To Receive
Credit On September Bills
Peg O'Connor Honored
As QCA Citizen Of Year
Cable television cus-
tomers in neighborhoods
along Hancock St. north of
Quincy Square will
receive a credit on their
next monthly bill as a
result of a recent longer-
than-expected service
interruption related to the
city's beautification pro-
ject.
Telephone poles are to
be removed and utility
lines placed underground
as part of the project.
Continental Cablevision
needed to shut off and
reroute its cable trunk and
feeder lines serving the
neighborhood to prepare
for the pole removed.
Continental expected to
interrupt service during
daytime hours Aug. 9
while it switched service
to the new network in the
area. Continental ran into
complications in making
the multiple switch-overs,
however, and some
customers were without
cable service until after
midnight.
"The project took far
longer than we
anticipated, and we
apologize to all our
customers who were
inconvenienced by the
lengthy interruption of
their cable service," said
Joe Hayes, Continental's
Quincy-area general
manager.
Hayes said all affected
customers will auto-
matically be issued a
credit on their September
billing statement. They do
not have to notify
Continental to receive the
credit, he added.
Quincy College To Offer
Courses In Cohasset
Quincy College will them will also be a week, during the
begin offering credit and available. evening. Non-credit
non-credit courses at a Registration for the fall courses will probably be
Main St. location in classes, which begin Sept. taught during the day.
Cohasset this fall. 5, is underway. Two-credit For more information,
The Quincy-oased two- courses will be held once call 984-1650 or 984-1655.
year college and the South
Shore Community Center
recently agreed to allow
Quincy College to offer a
variety of courses at the
center's 3 North Main St.
site, according to Quincy
College Interim President
Linda Wilson.
"It's a collaboration, an
experiment we hope will
continue and flourish,"
Wilson said.
Under the agreement,
residents of Cohasset and
neighboring communities
can take two-credit
courses such as child
development and English
composition I as well as
non-credit courses. The
latter range from a course
on Title 5. the state's
septic system regulations
to building self-esteem in
children.
Because the community
center serves a large
senior population, non-
credit courses geared to
QUINCY CITIZENS ASSOCIATION recently honored its "Citizen of the Year" at the
association's annual dinner at KafTael's in North Quincy. Recipient Peg O'Connor is
presented the Laurence J. Curtin Award by QCA President Arthur Chandler, right,
as Paul Harold, QCA and Wollaston Park Association awards chairman looks on.
Ward 1 Councillor Peter Kolson also presented a City Council citation to O'Connor
for her outstanding community service.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
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Page 22 The Quincy Bvm Thursday, August 24, 1995
United Methodist
Rev. Carol Stine, pas-
tor, will preach on "The
Risks Of Commitment" at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Quincy Com-
munity United Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
Assisting the pastor in
liturgy and Bible readings
will be Donald and Flo-
rence Hunter. Greeters will
be Elizabeth Bucella and
Margaret Buckley. The
Children's Message,
"Where Do We Get But-
ter?," will be given by
Leonard Perkinson.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour in Susanna
Wesley Hall will be
hosted by Virginia Hawes,
Margaret Troup, Esther
Paulsen and Carrie Gray.
Religion
First Presbyterian
Our Lady Of Fatima
Statue Visit Sept. 1
At St. John's Church
Houghs Neck Congregational
Rev. Stan Johnson,
newly-elected permanent
pastor, will preach his first
sermon at the 9:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
First Presbyterian Church,
270 Franklin St., South
Quincy.
Rev. Johnson comes
from New Castle, Ind.
An Adult Bible Class
will be held at 8:15 a.m.
Morning prayer will be
held at 9 a.m.
The church is wheel-
chair accessible.
Rev. Donald Strong will
be the guest minister at
the 9:30 a.m. morning
worship service Sunday at
Houghs Neck
Congregational Church,
310 Manet Ave.
He will be assisted by
Deaconess Miriam
Coombs. Music Minister
Arden Schofield will
provide music.
Members of the
Diaconate serving will be
William Erickson, Ruth
Gordon, Dorothy Hubbell
and Richard Robbins. The
Hospitality Committee
Greeter will be Joyce
Bishop and the Fellowship
Hour with coffee and
refreshments following the
service will be hosted by
Susan Stimpson, member
of the Committee, in the
conference room.
Sunday School and
Youth Group will resume
classes and programs in
September. Nursery care
for young children is
provided in Fellowship
Hall and parents are urged
to bring their children to
enjoy fellowship together.
There will be a
planning meeting of the
Sunday School teachers
and helpers in the
conference room following
the service with Gloria
Brummitt, superintendent,
and Susan Carr, assistant
superintendent.
All are welcome. The
sanctuary is air-
conditioned. The church is
wheelchair accessible.
The fall and winter
schedule of worship
services will resume Sept.
10 with services at 9 and
10:30 a.m.
Organizations and
committees planning fall
activities should be sure to
clear all dates with Paula
Younie, calendar
chairman.
For more information
about activities and
services, call 479-8778.
Bethany Congregational
Rev. George Hodgkins
will conduct the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Cod-
dington Sts., Quincy Cen-
ter.
Scripture reader will be
Paula Aluisy. Music will
be by Pauline Anderson,
soprano and Gregory
Flynn, organist. Greeters
will be Erin and Rodney
Lundin. Child care will be
provided during the ser-
vice.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Constance
Hodgkins.
The \ International
Pilgrim Statue of Our Lady
of Fatima will visit St.
John the Baptist Church,
44 School St., Quincy
Center, on Friday, Sept 1 .
Bishop Daniel A. Hart
will celebrate Mass at 8
p.m. Carl Malburg,
custodian of the statue,
will speak on Our Lady's
message of hope and
peace.
Fr. William McCarthy,
former pastor of St. John's
Church, will celebrate the
Morning Mass of the
Immaculate Heart of Mary
at 8 a.m. on Saturday,
Sept. 2.
Fr. McCarthy is the
spiritual director of the
World Apostolate of
Fatima Boston
Archdiocesan Division
which is sponsoring the
statue's visit.
Outdoor Concert Aug. 27
At Fort Square Presbyterian
First Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church, 40 West St., is
holding services Wednes-
days at 8 p.m. during the
summer.
Last night, the lecturer
was Louisa Clerici and the
message worker was Cinde
Lindberg. On Aug. 30,
during the last Wednesday
service of the summer, the
lecturer will be Assistant
Pastor Phyllis Hilton and
the message worker will
be Kevin Coan from the
Salem Church.
On Sept. 10, the church
will resume holding Sun-
day services at 1 1 a.m.
The first Sunday service
will be conducted by re-
nowned British Medium
Rose Clifford.
The church's Lyceum
(children spiritual educa-
tion classes) will also be
held Sundays at 1 1 a.m.
beginning in October. For
more information, speak to
Lyceum Supt. Bonnie
Myhre.
Contemporary Christian
musicians Bruce Marshall
and Carrie Moore will
present an outdoor concert
in front of Fort Square
Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, Aug. 27 at 6:30
p.m.
Those attending the
concert are invited to bring
a chair or blanket and
enjoy the musical
experience in front of the
church at Pleasant and
School Sts.
Refreshments will be
served following the
concert.
A free-will offering will
be taken.
Quincy Point Congregational
(Quincy Church directory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Catholic
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 1 1:30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
Congregational
Church Of St John
The Baptist
44 School St., Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m.-Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour to follow
Air Conditioned
Wheelchair accessible
Spiritualist
St Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30,10, 11:30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible A
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 3284866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8:30 & 10 am Sunday
Daily Mass: 9:00 am
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms. 2nd Sun, 11:15 am
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-7300
Comer of Spear S Coddington Sts., Quincy Center
10 AM Sunday Worship
'Questioning Faith A Christian Decision'
Rev. George Hodgkins. Interim Pastor
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School with Chid Care Provided
What Is God BeaUy Like?'
Pastor: Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Comer of Beach St. & Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
'Journey To Jerusalem'
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St., Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor. Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Wednesday Evening Service 8:00 PM
Rev. Fred Atwood-
Lyon, pastor, will preach
on "What Is God Really
Like?" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St.
Deacons on duty will be
Robert Gohl, Deacon of
the Day; Helen Patterson,
greeter and Branwyn Mer-
rill-Cook, delivery of altar
flowers to shut-ins. Ushers
will be Carol Bissett,
Janet Smith, Jean Dux-
bury, Thelma Burgess,
Laurie Kearney and De-
nise Van Schagen.
Child care will be pro-
vided. Refreshments will
be served following wor-
ship.
Registrations are being
received from parents
wishing to enroll children
into the Church School.
Classes will begin on
"Rally Day," Sunday,
Sept. 17 at 10 a.m.
Both the Junior High
Pilgrim Fellowship for
Grades 6-8 and the Senior
High Pilgrim Fellowship
for high school students
also will begin Sept. 17 at
4:30 and 6:30 p.m. re-
spectively in the church's
Youth Center.
For more information
about the church, call 773-
6424.
Memorial Congregational
Nazarene
Methodist
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 1 1 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
<t
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
The Risks of Commitment*
Handicapped Accessible Chid Care Provided
To Advertise In This
Directory, Please Call 471-3100
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Church School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 9:30 AM
Sermon by new pastor
Rev. Stan Johnson
Adult Bible Class 8: 15 AM
Wheelchair Accessible - Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 1 PM
Rev. Allan Callahan, a
professor at Harvard Div-
inity School will be guest
speaker at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Memorial Congregational
Church, UCC, Newbury
Ave. and Sagamore St.,
North Quincy.
Greeter will be Duty
Deacon Dotti Graham. Li-
turgist will be Mel Gazi-
ano.
Child care is available
during worship. Following
the service, a time for
refreshments and fellov/-
ship will be held and the
Christian Education Com-
mittee will meet.
Fitness For New Moms'
Program At YMCA
"Fitness For New
Moms," an eight-week fit-
ness program for new
mothers who would like to
lose weight and get back
into shape will be held at
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamorei Newbury Ave., H Quincy -847-4444
Sunday Worship 1 1:30 a.m.
Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
Thurs: Spirit Fifed Life Study Guide 7 p.m.
Thurs: Teen Nite 7 p.m.,
Dennis Winton, Youth Pastor
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by buildina a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 47 1 -3 1 00
the South Shore YMCA.
The program will take
place in the private Nau-
tilus Room. Each exercise
session will consist of 20
minutes of strength exer
cise and 20 to 30 minutes
of endurance exercise.
Classes will begin
Tuesday, Sept. 19 at 10
a.m. Registration will be
from Sept. 5 to 18. For
more information, call
479-8500.
mm
PI
WOULD 1
BE RE PRE!
Judy
Hingham
749-2606
fOUR COMPANY LIKE TO
5ENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
Please call:
Barbara Trish I
Quincy Hanover ]
479-2587 826-3179 1
Thursday, August 24, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 23
Sun Sports
New Head Coach Takes Reins
Chella To Put
College Accent
On QHS Football
By KERRY BYRNE
Rookie head football
coach Peter Chella hopes
to parlay 1 1 years of col-
lege experience and con-
tacts into an improved
program at Quincy High
School.
The QHS alumnus
(Class of 1964) replaces
Jack Raymer who retired
form the head coaching
position after an 1 1 -year
stint at the end of last
season.
Chella spent the past 1 1
years as the offensive line
coach at Curry College,
where he developed a
number of "fairly good
contacts at the 1-AA
level." He is hoping that
his knowledge of the game
at more advanced levels
will help him in this, his
first-ever head coaching
position.
"The practice schedule
will be different and the
approach to teaching will
be different," said Chella,
who teaches social studies
at QHS. "We will rely
heavily with preview and
review before and after
practice.
"We will concentrate
more on college tech-
niques than they have in
the past. 1 know the stuff
we teach will be along the
lines of the things taught
in the Yankee Confer-
ence."
When asked what con-
crete ways these new
methods would manifest
themselves, Chella said:
"It's difficult for me to say
because I don't know ex-
actly what concrete things
were taught at Quincy
High School in the past."
Chella's attitude will be
another bonus. He is well-
liked and respected,
though with presence e-
WITH QUINCY High School's lengthy new football
playbook in hand, head coach Peter Chella surveys the
field to see if things are going according to plan.
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)
nough to demand, and and preparation. f one
command, respect and dis-
cipline.
According to many
players, Chella has
already built the founda-
tion for solid coach/player
relationships.
The coach, on the other
hand, credits the players
with handling the change
well. "The kids have
responded wonderfully," he
said. "We had 66 kids at
camp - that's not me, that's
them. The kids at Quincy
High want to play football,
and they always have
wanted to."
Chella's football philo-
sophy is one of flexibility
looks at the great coaches
at the pro level, flexibility
seems a sound method.
Don Shula has won with
punishing fullback Larry
Csonka and dazzling
quarterback Dan Marino.
With the New York
Giants, Bill Parcells had a
grind-it-out playbook
straight out of the Stone
Age. Last year with the
New England Patriots he
had a high-flying playbook
out of the Space Age.
Chella feels that type of
adaptability is essential in
coaching: "There isn't a
coach who doesn't want to
(Cont'd on page 25)
KARATE
Traditional Okinawan Style
INTERNATIONAL KARATE-DO ASSOCIATION
BOARD CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS
jack Summers- 7th Decree • Jack Dowd & Ray Adelsberg-St* Degree
One of Quincy S Oldest Traditional Studios
Established 1962
Classes for Children & Adults
INRODUCTORY OFFER
Two Complimentary Lessons
ALL CLASSES HELD AT THE QUINCY ARMORY
INSTITUTE OF OKIKUKAI
1060 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
(617)471-8919
Quincy, North Begin
Football Practice Today
Over the weekend the
temperature dropped, the
winds picked up and the
restless leaves rustled and
hissed - sure signs that
football season is upon us.
Hard to believe, but
true.
The football teams at
both Quincy high schools
begin practice today
(Thursday). Single condit-
ioning sessions will contin-
ue tomorrow and Saturday.
The North Quincy Red
Raiders, under 13th-year
head coach Ken McPhee,
will hold double sessions
Monday through Friday of
next week. The Quincy
Presidents, under first-year
head coach Peter Chella,
will hold triple sessions
over the same week-long
stretch.
Both schools return to
single sessions Monday,
Sept. 4, just in time for the
start of the new school
year.
The Red Raiders have a
scrimmage against Need-
ham scheduled for Wed-
nesday, Aug. 30 at Veter-
ans' Memorial Stadium.
Their first game is Fri-
day, Sept. 15 against non-
league opponent Stough-
ton. They beat the Black
Knights, 22-8, in the open-
ing battle of last year's 6-4
campaign.
The North Quincy sche-
dule is the same as last
year. They will again
have a non-conference out-
ing against Don Bosco.
The Red Raiders must
deal this year with the
departure of defensive
coordinator Earl Metzler.
Metzler has taken an
assistant principal position
at Sterling Middle School
and administrative duties
will keep him off the
sidelines.
McPhee will handle the
defensive coordinator dut-
ies.
The list of Old Colony
League opponents for both
Quincy and North Quincy
consists of Weymouth,
Taunton, Bridgewater-
Raynham, Silver Lake,
Plymouth South, Falmouth
and Barnstable.
The Presidents have a
scrimmage scheduled for
Wednesday, Aug. 30 at
Newton North and a
jamboree on Friday, Sept.
1 with Stoughton, Hing-
ham and Braintree at Vet-
erans' Memorial Stadium.
They will host a
scrimmage against Ran-
dolph Wednesay, Sept. 6
and will play a game-
situation scrimmage a-
gainst Watertown Satur-
day, Sept. 9.
Quincy hosts Div. 4
power East Bridgewater on
Saturday, Sept. 16 in the
first encounter of the 1995
season for both clubs. The
game was originally sche-
duled for Friday, Sept. 15.
East Bridgewater boasts a
very strong program and
last year played in the Div.
4 Super Bowl. The two
have never met in football.
The EB game fills a
schedule spot held last
year by Div. 1 Super Bowl
champion New Bedford.
Quincy's other non-
league game is against
Marshfield. They beat the
Rams last season, 13-0.
The Presidents 6-4
record last season included
a 21-14 win over North
Quincy on Thanksgiving
Day, which broke a three-
year holiday skid.
NEWSCARHERS
WANTED
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471-3100
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CALL NOW FOR FREE BROCHURE!
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Here it Comes
Again!
High School
Football on WJDA...
Our 47th consecutive high
school football season is
coming September 15th!
Set your dial to 1300AM and
don't miss a play!
Page 24 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, August 24, 1995
Lupo, St. John's
Storm To Title
John Lupo was the
biggest of many of heroes
as the St. John's Red
Storm baseball team won
a drama-filled 4-3 extra-
inning game against Ply-
mouth to capture the North
River League champion-
ship.
The win gave St. John's
a 2-0 sweep of the best-of-
three series. Both clubs
entered the title showdown
with 9-1 records.
In the bottom of the
ninth inning of a scheduled
six-inning affair, Lupo
belted a two-out single
into center field, driving in
Jim Constas and Chris
Kamborian with the tying
and game-winning runs.
The pressure-loaded hit
set off a frenzied cele-
bration in the Mitchell-
McCoy Field bandbox.
The Red Storm fell
behind, 3-2, in the top of
the ninth when Plymouth's
Steve Robilard drew a
bases-loaded walk.
Until Lupo's hit, the
Quincy-based club had
been held scoreless since
the first inning, when they
managed two runs. A
single by Constas with the
bases loaded plated Chris
Doherty and and Matt
Gardner.
Plymouth fought back
to tie it with two runs in
the fourth inning. An
errant throw to first
allowed Plymouth's Jimmy
Keogh and Seth Bosani to
cross the plate and set up
the extra-inning clash.
A number of stellar
defensive plays kept the
visitors from scoring more
runs. After Plymouth
scored in the fourth, Do-
herty made a leaping snag
of a line drive to prevent a
man from scoring from
third.
In the seventh inning,
with runners on first and
third and one out, Red
Storm shortstop Todd
White stopped a sharply
hit grounder, stepped on
second for the force and
threw to first to complete a
double play and end the
scoring threat.
Doherty posted the win
as he came on in the ninth
to relieve Dave Centrella.
Centrella was impressive,
allowing just three hits and
no earned runs in his
lengthy stint on the mound.
He struck out seven.
Doherty fanned one batter.
Lupo's game-winner
was his only hit of the
contest. Constas went 3
for 4 with a double and
two RBI. Doherty was 2
for 2 and walked twice.
Gardner went 2 for 3 with
a double and was
intentionally walked.
In game one of the
series, St. John's had their
way, 16-6. The game was
in doubt until the sixth
when eight Red Storm
men crossed the plate.
White posted the win
with five K's.
Pacing the attack were
three-run homers by
Centrella (third inning),
Gardner (fifth) and White
(sixth).
Chris Kamborian helped
break the game open with
a bases-loaded double in
the final inning. Doherty
clubbed two doubles and
scored two runs. Kevin
Eagen went 2 for 3 and
scored twice.
The champion Quincy
squad was coached by Pat
McMahon.
Soccer League Needs Coaches
The Quincy Youth
Soccer League is search-
ing for travel team
coaches for the Spring
1996 season.
Coaches are needed for
boys and girls teams in
age groups from under 10
through under 19.
The application dead-
line is Aug. 28.
For more information
call Dick Shea at 471-
0573.
QUINCY YOUTH BASEBALL
& GIRLS SOFTBALL
REGISTRATION FOR 1996
Saturday, September 9th
at the
Quincy Recreation Office
100 Southern Artery
9 AM - 1PM
League Fee & Birth Certificates Required
All Players Must Register
13-15 years Babe Ruth $75
13-15 years International $65
Junior League $60
AAA $60
Farm $45
Girls Softball $50
We welcome all Quincy Residents 8-15
years old, residents born between
August 1,1980 & August 1,1988
Call 479-0784, 472-9023
for more information
10-12 years
10-12 years
8-9 years
8-15 years
Yawkey League
Quincy's Remarkable
Season Ends In Playoffs
By KERRY BYRNE
Quincy's remarkable
first season in the Yawkey
Baseball League came to
a close with a 3-1 best-of-
five series loss to South
Boston.
Quincy began the
season with a dismal 0-10
record, only to go 16-3 in
their next 10 games. The
16-13 final record led their
division and put them in
the first-round series with
South Boston.
The change from hap-
less to hopeful came when
coach Dan Duncan imple-
mented a number of
personnel changes.
"We brought in new
players and practiced more
than any other team," said
Duncan. 'The team came
together nicely after that."
Though disappointed that
his streaking team was
dismissed quickly by
South Boston, Duncan
vowed: "we'll be better
next year. We'll have a
deeper team and will go
farther in the playoffs."
It is the goal of Duncan
and team founder Al Julian
to put on the field a lineup
consisting entirely of
Quincy residents. Many of
the personnel changes
have been to that end.
Adding to the team's
disappointment with the
series loss to South Boston
is the fact that they beat
each of the remaining
teams in the playoffs
A number of outstand-
ing pitching performances
sparked the turnaround.
Former Morrisette star
Mark Cahill pitched a
perfect game in a 9-0 win
over the Boston Padres.
Dan Duncan, Jr., a
sophomore-to-be at Assum-
ption College, lifted Quin-
cy to their first win as he
spun a four-hitter in 22-4
pounding of Charlestown.
Duncan was unable to stay
in the line-up however; a
fresh scar on his elbow is a
visible reminder of the
reconstructive surgery he
underwent soon after the
Charlestown outing.
Also patrolling the
mound effectively were
Chris Rawdon, Chris Hig-
gins and Tony Anderlionis.
Rawdon posted a 5-2
record despite facing the
iron of Yawkey League on
numerous occasions. Hig-
gins went 3-0 and yielded
just five runs in four
games. Anderlionis' record
of 2-0 included a one-hitter
against Brannelly's of
Roslindale.
The relief staff of Steve
Manning, Dave Gamsby
and Pat Oliverio was
outstanding as it preserved
numerous leads throughout
Quincy's second-half surge.
The pitching jobs were
made by easy by a lineup
that included a bevy of
booming batsmen. Cahill
hit a whopping .569 while
anchoring the attack from
the No. 3 position. George
Wirtz hit .500. Lead-off
man Rob Kane, a former
three-sport standout at
Quincy High, hit .448.
Also putting up impressive
averages were clean-up
man Chris MacDonald
(.333), Brian Hayes (.414),
Rawdon (.371), Duane
(Dewey) Holmes (.350)
and Eric Buckley (.342).
Holmes began the
season with a number of
impressive home run shots,
though he cooled as the
team got hot.
Helping to anchor the
defense were Jim Glynn,
Marc Swirlbalus and Tim
Messing.
Back-up catcher Gary
Cannon and outfielder
Mike Yocco did great jobs
when called upon.
Duncan and Julian
wanted to thank Tom Koch
for the use of Adams Field.
Owens Tournament
Begins Thursday
Quincy will have a
chance to redeem itself in
the T.A. Owens Baseball
Tournament which begins
Thursday, Aug. 24 at
Adams Field. Teams from
the Yawkey, Cranberry
and Inter City leagues will
take part in the double-
elimination tourney.
All games are at Adams
Field at 6 and 8:30 p.m.
The event will run every
night through Labor Day
weekend.
Money raised from the
tourney will go towards
one scholarship each for
an athlete graduating from
Quincy High School and
North Quincy High School.
Cash prizes will be
given to the first- and
second-place teams and
awards will be given to the
tournament MVP, pitching
MVP and fielding MVP.
The tournament was
founded by Quincy's Al
Julian and Tom Owens as
the Quincy Semipro
Invitational Tournament in
1982. Owens died after a
bout with cancer in 1988
and the event was
renamed in his honor in
1989.
Matt Messing Memorial
Golf Tournament Oct. 2
The Matt Messing
Memorial Golf Tourna-
ment will be held Monday,
Oct. 2.
Messing was the Quin-
cy High School sophomore
who died in a hockey
game against North Quin-
cy last winter. Proceeds
from the golf tournament
will go the Matt Messing
Memorial Scholarship
Fund to benefit a Quincy
High School athlete.
The tournament begins
at 7:45 a.m. at the
Pembroke Country Club.
West Elm St., Pembroke.
A $100 donation per
players includes cart,
greens fee, surprises and
dinner. A trip for two to
London will be offered as
a grand prize drawing for
registered golfers at the
post-tournament dinner at
1 p.m.
Dinner only costs $30.
Prizes will be awarded
to the men's and women's
first, second and third
place winners and for the
man or woman with the
longest drive or closest to
the pin.
The tournament can ac-
commodate up to 38 four-
somes, or 152 individual
golfers.
For more information
call 472-9365.
Lugay, Lambkin Sparkle
For Quincy Track Club
Roddy Lugay and Alan
Lambkin were the big
winners from the Quincy
Track Club at the Frank
Kelly Memorial meet.
Lugay and Lambkin
each finished first in two
events. Lugay led the
Bantam Boys (9-10) in the
100 meters with a time of
16.0 seconds and in the
long jump with a leap of
1 1 feet, 4 1/2 inches.
Lambkin led the Midget
Boys (11-12) in the 100
with a time of 14.5
seconds and the 400 with a
time of 1 :06.7.
Also chalking up first
place finishes for the
Quincy Track Club were
Erin McFarland (Bantam
Girls) in the 100 (16.1
seconds); Brenna O'Brien
(Bantam Girls) in 400
(1:15.0); and Lisa Delia
Croce (Youth Girls, 13-14)
in the shotput (25 feet, 7
inches).
Thursday, August 24, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 25
Chella To Put College
Accent On QHS Football
(Cont'd from page 23)
run the ball and control the
clock," he said. "You
have a little more control
when you run the ball.
Coaches by nature are
conservative and I'm
conservative, but you have
to be able to adjust to the
talent you have."
This should help him
this year in particular.
With the loss of the main
weapons that powered
Quincy's smashmouth at-
tack last season, the Presi-
dents will rely more on
speed and finesse.
As for preparation,
Chella said he "likes to
really look at scouting
reports and films as much
as possible.
"I'm really into the 'Bill
Walsh thing' of scripting
plays. I like to have some-
thing down pat and know
what I'm going to expect.
I think it's important that
the kids know what they
are going to see. i want to
get as much information as
possible on our opponents
and want to figure out
what's going to work best
against them."
He did say he was
pleasantly surprised with
what he considered the
already advanced nature of
the Quincy High offensive
scheme. With that in
mind, he plans on giving
offensive coordinator Bob
Noble a large role in
planning and creating the
offensive system. Look for
advanced multiple forma-
tions in what will likely be
a one-back attack.
Under Chella and Nob-
le's plans, the Presidents
will attempt to keep oppo-
sing defenses off balance
by running the same plays
from many formations, will
utilize a lot of traps and
stunts, and will rely on
their skill positions people
to carry them.
This is the third time
Chella has been involved
with the Quincy High
program, and his third
capacity in that program.
He was a standout lineman
for the Presidents before
going to the University of
New Hampshire where he
played three years at
offensive guard.
Chella returned to his
high school alma mater
and served as an assistant
football coach from 1975
to 1983. It was in 1984
that he became an
assistant at Curry College.
Though the season is
still several weeks away
(opening day: Sept. 16
versus Div. 4 power East
Bridgewater) Chella has
already run into more work
than he had expected,
though he welcomes the
challenge.
"I'm enjoying myself,"
he said. "But it's a heck of
a lot more work than I
encountered at Curry.
There's a lot more personal
contact and the paperwork
is incredible. But it's a
great new challenge and I
like that aspect."
Babe Ruth
Late-Inning Heroics Carry
Quincy All Stars To Title
The Quincy 15-year-old
Babe Ruth all-star base-
ball team wowed the
crowd at Adams Field this
weekend.
They twice used late-
inning rallies to overcome
previously undefeated
Hingham and captured the
championship of the third
annual Ray Cattaneo
Tournament.
The Quincy 15-year-old
all-stars entered the show-
down with Hingham with a
3-1 record. Hingham sport-
ed a 3-0 mark in the doub-
le-elimination tournament
and had handed the Richie
Bryan-coached Quincy
club their only loss, 6-3,
earlier in the week.
Quincy overcame the
favorites, 10-9, in their
second meeting after trail-
ing 6-0 early in the
contest. Matt McLoughlin
smashed the game-winning
hit. Jim Cunio also hit
well in the clutch.
The win set up a dra-
matic final showdown for
the tournament title.
Things again looked bleak
for Quincy as they trailed,
8-5, with two outs in the
bottom of the seventh and
final inning of regulation.
McLoughlin managed a
walk, Rusty Corner singled
and Ray Sartre reached on
an error to load the bases.
Cunio took advantage for
Sartre's good fortune by
walloping a three-bag shot
to the left-center gap that
bounced to the 387 feet
sign and tied the contest.
In the ninth inning,
Mike Centrella walked
and was driven in with the
game- and tournament-
winning run courtesy of
McLoughlin's double.
Sartre saved the game
in the ninth as he caught a
deep fly ball off the stick
Hingham star Pat Sullivan
against the fence of the
big-league sized Adams
Field.
McGowan Wins Johnson Cup
The women's division of Cup on Thursday, Aug. 15.
the Ponkapoag Golf Isabel,a McGowan won
Course had a great day
playing for the Johnson
of 62.
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QUINCY'S ARCHERY CHAMPIONS pose with their trophies won at a recent
competition. Front, from left, Chris Doran, Jake Tavakoli, Kate Mercurio and Susie
Donovan. Back, coordinator Christine Barrett, Billy Doran, Jesse Winter, sports
specialist Kim Marsden.
Youngsters Take Aim
At Archery Title
The Quincy Recreation
Department recently held
their annual city archery
championships.
Each competitor quali-
fied for the championships
through district contests
held throughout the city.
The champions were:
Katy Mercurio, Midget
Girls; Suzie Donovan, Jun-
ior Girls; Chris Doran and
Jake Tavakoli, Midget
Boys; Billy Doran, Junior
Boys; Jesse Winter, Senior
Boys.
Second place winners
were: Mike Dolbeare,
Midget Boys; Ryan O'Cal-
laghan. Junior Boys; Dan-
ny Paluzzi, Senior Boys.
Placing third were:
Paul Grazioso, Midget
Boys: Joe Holleran, Junior
Boys; Matt O'Malley,
Senior Boys.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Mark Kelly pitched six
tough innings and John
Sullivan went the final
three in relief in the
decisive game.
Quincy opened the
tournament with a 15-6
win over Great Bay, N.H.
Kelly went the distance
and got great offensive
support from Sartre, Mc-
Loughlin and Steve Maze,
each of whom had three
hits.
Corner hurled a two-
hitter as Quincy blanked
Pembroke, 6-0, in their
second game.
They followed with the
loss to Hingham before
recovering with a well-
played 2-1 win over South
Boston.
Pitchers John Sullivan
and Sartre held the
Southie attack to two hits
and were aided by out-
standing defensive play.
Quincy hosted teams
from Weymouth, Canton,
Bridgewater, South Bos-
ton, Hingham, Pembroke
and Great Bay, N.H.
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Page 26 The Quincy Sun Thursday, August 24, 1995
By KERRY BYRNE
If you're a guy, you do it. We all do it.
You do it in groups, not alone. Actually, you could
do it alone, but it wouldn't be as much fun. Women do
it too, but apparently not as often. We are told it's
nothing to be a ashamed of, but it is down right bizarre
when you think about it.
I'm talking about sitting around watching the
Patriots, Bruins, Red Sox, Peter (Punching Bag)
McNeeley, whoever.
After a big run (goal, hit, disqualification), we jump
up, yell, make Viking noises and, of course, like all
blue-blooded American male sports fans, hi-five each
other from the cozy confines of Cronin's Publick House
or wherever it is we may be watching the game.
It doesn't matter if the game's being played 2,000
miles away. We're there. We're part of the action.
WE pat each other on the back. WE take credit. WE
DID IT!
Realizing the appeal, not to mention the prevalence
of this phenomenon, cameramen scan the crowd
following big plays. What do they show? Fat, balding,
middle-age guys, shirtless guys, hi-fiving, thumping
chests and congratulating each other for whatever great
gift of God may have transpired on the field before
them.
(This brings up another phenomenon which I will
mention here and discuss in detail at a later date: The
Inverse Relationship Between Temperature and
Shirtless Men phenomenon. It says, basically, that the
number of Shirtless Men at football games will
increase as temperature decreases. For example, if a
game is being played in late December on the Frozen
Tundra Of Lambeau Field, many Shirtless Men will be
seen. If the game is being played say, in Miami, there
are usually numerous scantily-clad young women in the
crowd and the blue-blooded American male sports fan
will not take notice of the number of Shirtless Men
present. Some argue, superficially, that alcohol
consumption has an affect on this relationship.
(An additional corollary states that the hairier a man
is, the more likely he is to become a Shirtless Man at
some point during a game.)
Realizing the stupidity of taking credit for
something in which we had absolutely no role, my
friends and I have made a joke of it. "Good job!"
"Nice play!" "Way to go!" We make the rounds
congratulating each other.
But we usually do this after the emotion of the
moment has lessened; after we have completed our
cathartic, reflexive Wa-Hoos!, Yip, Yip, Yippees!, and
so forth.
You, me, I, us.. .we all do it. But most of you have
jobs (careers, families, lives), unlike me, and you don't
have the ability (concern, patience, time behind bars)
to look into why. So I've done it for you.
I called Dr. Harvey Dulberg, a sports psychologist
with a practice in Brookline and a part-time faculty
member at Boston College, to ask him why this
happens.
"There's a strong sense of identity with athletes," he
said. "When men gather around there's usually a lot of
talk about what great athletes they were when they
were younger." Though he didn't say, this is known
clinically as Al Bundy Washed-Up High School
Football Player Syndrome. You probably know
someone who suffers from it.
He continued: "If you listen to guys talk about their
favorite sports teams, they usually say stuff like 'Boy
were we great. We were tough on defense. We played
well last night."
"When a great play is made, you see a lot of hi-
fiving, hugging, guys kissing girls, as if we really
participated in it. In many ways it becomes ritualistic
for fans as well as for players. What do you do at the
seventh inning of a baseball game? You stretch. We
have rally caps, we don't get out of a particular chair if
things are going well. We find ourselves doing some
sort of action as if it affects the outcome of the game."
Is it a problem, Doc? Is something wrong with us?
Will we go blind?
Probably not, is the answer to all three. Dulberg did
acknowledge that there is a dark side to fan
identification with sports teams (a poor team
performance, when combined with booze and a bad
relationship, have been known to lead to physical
abuse, he said), but for the most part it is perfectly
normal.
"We just have to look at the fact that we have no
control over what happens on the field of play," said
Dulberg. "If the Sox lose the World Series we don't
want to go out and jump off the Tobin Bridge."
So take heart, all you hairy-backed Shirtless Men
sports fans of the world. Though we may act immature,
foolish and juvenile for no logical reason, it's OK.
We're normal.
Now, if you'll excuse me, I have to find my lucky
boxer shorts before I leave for the Boston College-Ohio
State game this weekend. If I don't find them the
Eagles are gonna lose.
ROD GALLAHGER, of North Quincy, got the chance of a
lifetime as he stepped to the plate at Fenway Park during
the fourth annual John Hancock Fantasy Day to benefit
the Jimmy Fund.
Gallagher Aims At
Green Monster For Charity
North Quincy's Rod
Gallagher took a shot at
Fenway Park's Green Mon-
ster on July 30 during the
fourth annual John Han-
cock Fantasy Day to ben-
efit the Jimmy Fund.
More than !00 partici-
pants stepped to the plate
at the event which raised
$185,000 for the Jimmy
Fund, the main fund rais-
ing arm of the Dana-Farber
Cancer Institute.
John Hancock Financial
Services underwrote the
event with the Boston Red
Sox so that all the money
raised went to the Jimmy
Fund and the battle
against cancer. Hancock
donated $1,000 for each
ball hit off the left field
wall and $2,000 for each
home run.
The event has raised
more than $700,000 in four
years.
NQ Athletes Hone
Skills at Track Camp
Ten North Quincy High
School athletes took part
in the Foss Mountain
Cross Country Camps in
South Barnstead, N.H. last
week.
Included were Kelly
Duggan, Diane Jordan,
Diane McGunigle, Carrie
Jarvie, Ashley Crawford,
Juliann Jones, Nancy
Gardner, Kevin McCue,
Brian O'Donnell and Mike
Devin.
Crawford was chosen
'camper of the week.'
Over 100 athletes from
across New England were
were taught by a variety of
high school and college
coaches and were exposed
to videotape analysis.
ENC To Host Soccer
Scrimmage, Clinic
Eastern Nazarene Col-
lege will host a pre-season
scrimmage between ENC,
Clark University and
defending New England
champion Massasoit Com-
munity College on Aug. 26
at 1 1 a.m. at the Wollaston
campus.
The time was reported
last week as 10 a.m.
The three teams will
play each other in a round-
robing format which will
be immediately followed
by a free youth clinic for
boys and girls ages 8-14.
ENC coach John
Pachini and Massasoit
coach John Murphy will
run the clinic with the help
of some of their players.
Touch Football League
Seeking New Teams
The Eastern Massachu-
setts Touch Football
League (EMTFL) is look-
ing for new teams for the
1995 fall season.
The one-hand tag
league has been in exist-
ence since 1978 and in-
cludes teams from Boston
and suburban towns. The
teams are talented, com-
petitive and very organ-
ized. Teams play for the
EMTFL Cup, which the
winning team keeps for
one year.
The league is well
organized and includes a
league photographer, an
awards banquet and an all-
star game. A rules com-
mittee enforces clean play.
For more information
call league commissioner
John Anderson at (617)
769-6443.
Quincy Bay Race
Week
Final Standings
Outside Line
210 Class
1. Greg Sullivan
2. Sue Epstein
3. Kevin Reilly
Thunderbird Class
1. Peier Gilson
2. Sue Epstein
3. Don Kavanagh
Hustler Class
1 . Harry Carleton
2. Joe Carvin
3. Carl Wicklund
Laser Class
1. Jack Willy
2. Bill Brangiforte
3. Ann Buccella
420 Class
1. Katie Sweetser, Zack Ready
2. Erwin Madden, Megan Keneally
3. Bob Rogers
Inside Line
Blue Fleet
1 . Greg Houle, Ben Drown
2. Nicole Mendenhall, Caitlin Crani
3. John Leuchte, Tanya Cassidy
4. Stu Brown, Mia Scalisi
5. Geoffrey Starsiak, Michaella McCue.
White Fleet
1. Vanessa Baris
2. Kerry Devine, Carolyn Cherry
3. Kate Mitsch, Nora Callahan
4. Zachary Traina
Red Fleet
1. Kate McShane, Hailey Sarkissian
2. Chris Cronin, Kris Lundberg
3. Nancy White, Rebecca Mendenhall
4. Sarah Callahan, Phil Finn
5. Michael Cusack, Tim Broome
Duplin
1. Liz Leuchte, Kelly Malky
2. Jillian Donald, Erika Barber
Laser
1. Tom Violette
2. Laura Houle
3. Ashley Nelson
4. Stacey Butts
Optimist
1. Matt Pierce
Widgen
1. Evan Burleigh
2. Matt Petit
PHRF
A Division
1 . Enorfin - Erick Kraieski
2. Allegra - Paul Kerrissey
3. Ladylove - Jim Fee ley
4. Shamrock - Ralph DiMattia
B Division
1. Be-Bop - Whiley Crockette
2. Big Bird - Chuck Moore
3. Free Again - Dave Cleverly
4. Sandra Ann - Cris Crisafulli
C Division
1 . Star Fire - Harry Moore
2. Locomotion - Steve White
3. Blew By You - Bill McLcarn
4. Julie Ann - Vin Furmasany
1) Division
1. Melody - David Smooklcr
2. Degage - Ed Vachon
3. Pearl - Steve Gareau
4. Deep Trance - Bill Beckett
E Division
1. Tara Jean - Coleman Walsh
2. Moonraker - Jeff Talbot
3. Blackwater - Craig Baker
4. James C - John Dickerson
Hancock Pool Program
Cancelled From Sept. 1-11
The Quincy Recreation
Department's swim pro-
gram at the Lincoln-Han-
cock Community School
pool will be cancelled
from Friday, Sept. 1
through Monday, Sept. 1 1 .
The supervised swim
program will resume Mon-
day, Sept. 1 1 with the new
fall schedule.
The school swim
program, including swim
meets and practices, will
be at their regular times
during this period.
Thursday, August 24, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 27
7 V/DN'T KNOW YOU DID THAT!'
The Quincy Sun is Quincy's Hometown Weekly
Newspaper. Everyone knows that.
But some people are still surprised when they hear we
also have a commercial printing division.
We specialize not only in printing newspapers, but in
program books, brochures, newsletters, political flyers,
letterheads, envelopes, tickets, etc.
Here are some of our recent samples:
, CIRCULATION
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COURIER
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^ I
QUINCY_
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Quality Printing At A Reasonable Price.
Let us give you a quote.
1372 Hancock Street, Quincy Square 471-3100
Page 28 Tlie Quincy Sun, Thursday, August 24, 1995
Obituaries
Paul Shechman, 78
Owned Brite Cleaners In Wollaston
A graveside service for
Paul Shechman, 78, of
Quincy, owner of Brite
Cleaners in Wollaston for
30 years and an Army Air
Corps veteran of World
War II, was held Sunday
in Pine Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Shechman died
Aug. 17.
He worked as a dry
cleaner and tailor in the
business he started with
his father, the late Barney
Shechman.
He was a member of
Temple Beth Israel in
Quincy.
Born and educated in
Boston, he moved to
Quincy in 1950.
Mr. Shechman is
survived by his wife,
Gloria (Fetter) Shechman;
Frank W. Shea, 83
Chauffeur; Electrician
A funeral Mass for
Frank W. Shea, 83, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday in St. Joseph's
Church.
Mr. Shea died Aug. 18
in Milton Hospital.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, he was a
chauffeur for Standard Oil
Co. in Quincy for 24 years
and an apprentice electri-
cian at the Fore River
shipyard during World War
n.
Husband of the late
Evelyn (Christie) Shea, he
is survived by a son, Brian
Shea of Quincy; two
daughters, Patricia Scar-
nici of Quincy and Carolyn
Young of Sugar Hill, N.H.;
13 grandchildren, 11 great-
grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews. He
was the father of the late
William F. Shea.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wic-
kens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Donations may be made
to St. Joseph's Church, 550
Washington St., Quincy,
MA 02169.
Kai King Soohoo, 73
Retired Cook
A Buddhist ceremony
for Kai King Soohoo, 73.
of Quincy, was held Tues-
day in the Wing-Lock
Chapel at the Wing-Fook
Funeral Home, Boston.
Mr. Soohoo died Aug.
1 8 at South Cove Manor in
Boston after a long illness.
A retired cook, he was
a native of Canton, China.
He is survived by his
wife, Choi (Chan) Soohoo:
and three sons and three
daughters, all of Quincy.
Burial was in Forest
Hills Cemetery, Boston.
SCOTT DEWARE
Tie the arm to the side and it
withers; cease exercising the mind
for a prolonged period and thinking
can be recovered no more than
spoiled fruit can regain freshness.
What great energy there is in
thought! It can be good or it can be bad! New ideas and powerful
thoughts have affected the destiny of mankind.
Thoughts become a part of us and are reflected in our lives. If
our thoughts are so filled with faith, cheerfulness, gratitude, en-
couragement, happiness, love and friendship, there can be no room
for such destructive thoughts as greed, despair, fear and vulgarity.
Our thoughts of today will be creating a new tomorrow, adding
purpose to life. Life without a purpose is like a train without a track
• all power but no place to go.
Purpose in thought adds depth to life - a depth of faith; it adds
d intension- tht- dimension of nope; it adds a discipline of pa tie oce-
an ingredient of a happy life. . .
Incidentally, we welcome any thoughts you may have about this
column . . .
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel
576 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02170
Hannel Chapel
86 Copeland Street
W. Quincy, MA 02169
^ (617)472-1137
A Ck, Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Rosemarie Quinn, 66
Former General Dynamics Welder
Everett W. Anderson, 81
Electrician For Tubular Rivet Co.
two daughters, Hedy
Cohen of Maine and
Beverly Charlotte
Shechman of Littleton; a
brother, William Sherman
of Providence; and two
grandchildren. He was the
father of the late Albert
Shechman and the son of
the late Lillian (Schwartz)
Shechman.
A memorial observance
was held at his home
through yesterday
(Wednesday).
Funeral arrangements
were made by the Levine-
Briss Funeral Home,
Randolph.
Donations may be made
to Horace Mann
Educational Association,
Franklin Industrial Park,
101 Constitution Blvd.,
Franklin, MA 02038.
A prayer service for
Rosemarie (Hoye) Quinn,
66, of Quincy, a former
welder for General
Dynamics at the Fore
River shipyard in Quincy,
was held Aug. 19 in the
Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Mrs. Quinn died Aug. 17
in Robbin House
Convalescent Center.
She was a member of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Farrar-Ross Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post in
Maine.
Born in Somerville, she
lived in Quincy most of
her life.
Wife of the late Robert
F. Quinn, she is survived
by a daughter, Katherine
M. Quinn Trexler of
Maine; a brother, David
Barker of Minnesota; and
three grandchildren. She
was the mother of the late
John David Quinn.
Donations may be made
to American
Association,
Commonwealth
Boston, MA 02135.
Lung
1505
Ave.,
Lewis E. Armstrong, 92
Retired Supervisor
A private funeral was
recently held for Lewis
Emerson Armstrong, 92, of
Quincy, a former
supervisor with Ward
Baking Co. in Cambridge,
who died Aug. 17 in
Quincy Rehabilitation and
Nursing Center.
Mr. Armstrong worked
25 years for Ward Baking,
retiring in 1957.
He was born in Newton.
He is survived by his
wife, Grace M. (Lowell)
Armstrong; two sons,
Ralph E. Armstrong of
New York and Richard L.
Armstrong of Boston; a
daughter, Mary E. Nash of
Minnesota; nine
grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Donations may be made
to charity.
Ann Belmonte
Worked At Braintree High School
A funeral Mass for Ann
(Pollara) Belmonte, of
Quincy, a recently retired
employee of Braintree
High School, was
celebrated Aug. 19 in St.
John's Church.
Mrs. Belmonte died
Aug. 16 in New England
Baptist Hospital, Boston.
She was a lifelong
Quincy resident and a
graduate of Quincy High
School.
She is survived by by
her husband, Anthony
Belmonte; a son, James
Belmonte of Pembroke;
two daughters, Geraldine
Presby of Halifax and
Mary Liz Belmonte-Segall
of Braintree; two brothers,
Salvatore Pollara of
Braintree and Matthew
Pollara of Marshfield; a
sister, Rae Walsh of
Braintree; and four
granddaughters.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were made by Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
1 16 Franklin St., Quincy.
Donations may be made
to the Ann Belmonte
Scholarship Fund, in care
of Braintree High School,
128 Town St., Braintree,
MA 02184.
Cremation Society
of Massachusetts
Simple • Dignified • Inexpensive
For a FREE
no-obligation brochure, call
1-800-696 5887
or write
26 Adams St, Quincy, MA 02169
A funeral service for
Everett W. Anderson, 81,
of Braintree, formerly of
Quincy, was held Tuesday
in the Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, 1 Inde-
pendence Ave.
Mr. Anderson died Aug.
18 at Norwell Knoll Nurs-
ing Home after a long
illness.
He was a retired elec-
trician for Tubular Rivet
Co. of Quincy and Brain-
tree.
Born and educated in
Quincy, he lived in Brain-
tree for 1 8 years.
He is survived by his
wife, Theresa M. (Saluti)
Anderson; two sons. Rob-
ert F. Anderson of Need-
ham and Everett W.
Anderson Jr. of Braintree;
three daughters, Lorraine
M. Barnicoat of Hanover,
Mildred J. Mulvaney of
Weymouth and Doreen E.
Blake of Hanover; three
sisters, Mildred J. Warm-
ington and Pearl Kenaly,
both of Quincy, and Doris
Andre of Baltimore; nine
grandchildren, and many
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Mary C. McAllister, 91
A funeral Mass for
Mary Claire (Fay) McAlli-
ster, 91, of Quincy, was
celebrated yesterday
(Wednesday) in St. Mary's
Church.
Mrs. McAllister died
Aug. 20 in Braintree Ma-
nor Nursing Home.
She worked in the
advertising department of
Stop & Shop supermarkets
for 16 years before her
retirement in 1978.
Mrs. McAllister was a
member of the Morrisette
American Legion Aux-
iliary and the Quincy
Emblem Club and a
communicant of St. Mary's
Church in West Quincy.
Born in Boston, she
lived there until moving to
Quincy in 1936.
Wife of the late Edward
McAllister, she is survived
by a son, Edward McAl-
lister of Quincy; a brother
and sister, William Fay of
Hyde Park and Isabell
Cullen of Braintree; 10
grandchildren, 17 great-
grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wic-
kens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Hazel Stoddard, 87
funeral service for survived by a son, Donald
A iunerai service
Hazel (Johnson) Stoddard,
87, of Clearwater, Fla.,
formerly of Quincy, a
homemaker, was held Aug.
19 in the Hamel, Wickens
and Troupe Funeral Home,
26 Adams St., Quincy.
Mrs. Stoddard died Aug.
15 in Clearwater after a
long illness.
Born in Hampstead,
N.H., she lived in Dover,
N.H., York Beach, Maine,
and Quincy before moving
to Clearwater 12 years
ago.
Wife of the late Charles
Irving Stoddard, she is
I. Stoddard of Honolulu; a
daughter, Charlene Patten
of Rowley; two sisters,
Ethel Graham of
Manchester, Maine, and
Mabel Foster of
Somerville; two
grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to Alzheimer's
Foundation, I Kendall
Square, Building 200,
Cambridge, MA 02139-
1562.
George Dabrolet, 52
f~
A funeral service for
George Dabrolet, 52, of
Quincy, a rigger for
General Dynamics at the
Fore River shipyard for
five years, was held Aug.
18 in Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.,
Quincy.
Sweeney JBroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY. MASS.
472-6344
=»*:
=tf:
J
Mr. Dabrolet died at
home Aug. 16 after a long
illness.
He enjoyed bowling and
was a cat lover.
Born and educated in
Quincy, he was a lifelong
resident of the city.
He is survived by his
former wife, Donna J.
(McDougall) Dabrolet of
Quincy; a son and a
daughter, George Dabrolet
J. and Deanna L. Dabrolet,
both of Quincy; his
mother, Frances T.
(Consindas) Meletiou of
Quincy; a brother, Peter
Dabrolet Jr. of North
Attleboro; his companion,
Linda Tivnan of Quincy;
her daughters, Pamela
Tivnan and Tina Tivnan,
both of Quincy; and
several nieces and
nephews. He was the son
of the late Peter Dabrolet.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery. Braintree.
^^^^®&Ei
Thursday, August 24, 1995 TheQuincySmi Page 29
Mary Nicastro, 90
Howard Johnson's Packer
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
A funeral Mass for
Mary (Galluzzo) Nicastro,
90, of Quincy, will be
celebrated today (Thurs-
day) at 10 a.m. in St. John
the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Nicastro died Aug.
Santino F. Nicastro of
Braintree and Antonio G.
Nicastro of Easthampton;
two daughters, Susan L.
Gioncardi and Lena M.
Morreale, both of Quincy;
23 grandchildren, 28 great-
19 at the Colonial Nursing grandchildren, and a great-
Home in Weymouth after great-grandson.
a brief illness.
She worked for 10 years
as a packer for the Howard
Johnson Co. in Quincy be-
fore retiring many years
ago.
Born in Aragona, Sici-
ly, she came to Quincy
when she was 16.
Mrs. Nicastro was a
longtime member of the
Stella del Nord Society in
Quincy.
Wife of the late Joseph
Nicastro, she is survived
by three sons, Dr. Joseph
S. Nicastro of Quincy,
Burial will be in Blue
Hill Cemetery, Braintree.
Visiting hours were
scheduled for 4 to 9 p.m.
last night (Wednesday) in
the Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, 1 In-
dependence Ave., South
Quincy.
Donations may be made
to St. John the Baptist
Church Memorial Fund, 21
Gay St., Quincy, MA
02169 or to Quincy Visit-
ing Nurse Association,
1354 Hancock St., Quincy,
MA 02169.
Edith M. Lombardi, 78
Retired Assembly Worker
A funeral service for
Edith M. (Stewart) Wy-
nands Lombardi, 78, of
Quincy, was held yester-
day (Wednesday) in the
Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals, 1 Indepe-
ndence Ave.
Mrs. Lombardi died
Aug. 19 at home.
She was a retired
assembly worker for Sigma
Instrument in Braintree.
Born in Quincy, she
attended school in Wey-
mouth where she lived for
25 years before moving
back to Quincy 45 years
ago.
Wife of the late
Antonio Lombardi and
Anthony Wynands, she is
survived by three sons,
Anthony Wynands of New
Boston, N.H., and Hendrik
Wynands and Richard
Lombardi, both of Quincy;
a daughter, Frances Pitts
of South Weymouth; three
brothers, Harry W. Stewart
of Florida, Robert A.
Stewart of Brockton and
William J. Stewart of
Tennessee; two sisters,
Mildred C. Contis of
Abington and Marjorie P.
Nielson of Rockland; 14
grandchildren, 15 great-
grandchildren, and many
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State
Drive, Braintree, MA
02184.
Helene L. Burm, 65
Eucharistic Minister
A funeral Mass for
Helene L. (Tucker) Burm,
65, of Quincy, a
eucharistic minister and a
member of the Sodality at
St. Joseph's Church,
Quincy Point, will be
celebrated Friday at 10
a.m. in St. Joseph's
Church, 550 Washington
St.
Burial will be in Pine
Hill Cemetery, West
Quincy.
Mrs. Burm died Aug. 19
after a brief illness in
Folsom, Calif., where she
was visiting her daughter,
Helene M. Pierce.
Born and raised in
South Boston, she
graduated from high school
in South Boston and
moved to Quincy 40 years
ago.
She is survived by her
husband, Joseph F. Burm;
five sons, Joseph W. Burm
of Norwell and John F.
Burm, Jeffrey F. Burm,
Jerald Burm and Jeremy B.
Burm, all of Quincy;
another daughter, Susan
Burm of Quincy; a brother
and sister, William Tucker
of Quincy and Janet Ernst
of Swampscott; seven
grandchildren and many
nieces and nephews. She
was the mother of the late
John Jude Burm and James
A. Burm.
Visiting hours were
scheduled today
(Thursday) from 2 to 4 and
7 to 9 in Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.,
Quincy.
Donations may be made
to the Simon of Cyrene
Society, 9 F Street, South
Boston, MA 02127.
Amerjcan PARkiNsoN
DiSEASE AssociATiON
iNfoRMATION & ReFeRRaI CENTER
PIease CaII (617) 6J8-8466
at Boston IhivERsiTy
MEdiCAl Center
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2023E1
Estate of GEORGE W.
MCALENEY, 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 GEORGE
W. MCALENEY, Jr., of
LYNN 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 10:00 in the
forenoon on September
27, 1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this fourteenth
day of August, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/24/95
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Teleohone: 471-3100
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 93P1306AT
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons
interested in the estate of
Frances M. Ciardelli, late
of Quincy, MA, in the
county of Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the First
account(s) of George P.
Field, special 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
6th day of September,
1995 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 24th day of
July, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/24/95
PUBLIC RELEASE
The Step One Day Care Center announces its participation in the USDA Child
and Adult Care Food Program. Meals are available to participating children
at no separate charge without regard to race, color, national origin, sex, age
or handicap. _„ ...... . , .. ,
Secretary's Income Eligibility Guidelines for
Free & Reduced Price Meals July 1 , 1 995 - June 30, 1 996
Household Free Meals Reduced Price Meals
Month
Si^c
8
Year
9,711
13,039
16,367
1 9,695
23,023
26,351
29,679
33,007
Month Week
810
1,087
1,364
1 ,642
1,919
2,196
2,474
2,751
187
251
315
379
443
507
571
635
For each additional household member
add... +3,328 +278 +64
Children who are members of AFDC assistance units or food stamp households
are automatically eligible to receive tree meal benefits.
Year
13,820
18,556
23,292
28,028
32,764
37,500
42,236
46,972
1,152
1,547
1,941
2,336
2,731
3,125
3,520
3,915
Week
266
357
448
539
631
722
813
904
+4,736 +395 +92
INVITATION FOR BIDS
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 ALARM PORTABLE RADIO
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT
SEPTEMBER 12, 1995 @ 10:00 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock
Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169.
Bids must state exceptions, if any, the delivery date and
any allowable discounts.
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration and bids
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 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
Alfred J. Grazioso, Jr., PURCHASING AGENT
8/24/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1 851 A1
Estate of WILLIAM
MCCARTHY
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that PATRICK J.
MCCARTHY 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 ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
September 13, 1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this first day of
August, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/24/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2025E1
Estate Of RENA M.
BUTLER
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
M. WALSH 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 September
27, 1995.
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 6A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this fourteenth
day of August, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/24/95
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
W&WZm
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95C0207-CA1
Notice Of
Name Change
To a person, David
Whiffen, the only person
interested in the petition
hereinafter described.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
David Charles Whiffen of
270 Beach Street, Quincy,
Norfolk, 02170, minor, by
Cynthia Hennessey, his
mother and next friend,
praying that his name may
be changed as follows:
David Charles Whiffen to
David Charles Hennessey
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-Fifth day of
October, 1995.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this
Third day of August, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/24/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 175117
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons
interested in the estate of
Leo H. Wells, late of
Quincy, MA, in the county
of Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the 20th
account of South Shore
Bank, 21st account of The
First National Bank of
Boston (formerly South
Shore Bank) and the 22nd
account of The First
National Bank of Boston
as Trustee (the fiduciary)
of the will of said deceased
for the benefit of Edith I.
Lockwood 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
27th day of September,
1995 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 16th day of
August, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/24/95
Page 30 The Quincy Sun Thursday, August 24, 1995
) T
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1886E1
Estate of ANNA T.
KENNEY
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
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 September
13, 1995.
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 6A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this first day of
August, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/24/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1909E1
Estate of BARBARA C.
MCDONALD
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 GERARD
J. MCDONALD, Jr., of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK and EDMUND
W. SABLOCK 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 September
20, 1995.
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 6A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this seventh day
of August, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/24/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1990E1
Estate of SAMUEL P.
COHEN
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 PINCUS
P. SALL of VILLANOVA in
the State of
PENNSYLVANIA be
appointed executor named
in the will without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on September
27, 1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this fourteenth
day of August, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/24/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1966E1
Estate of PHYLLIS B.
WALSH
AKA: PHYLLIS A. WALSH
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. WALSH of QUINCY in
the County of NORFOLK
be appointed executor
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on September
27, 1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David I1
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this fourteenth
day of August, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/24/95
Serve Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Hibernia Savings Announces
Quarterly Dividend Increase
The Hibernia Savings
Band has declared a
regular quarterly dividend
on the Bank's outstanding
common stock of $0.06 per
share, a 20 percent in-
crease from the previous
regular quarterly dividend
rate of $0.05 per share. The
dividend is payable Aug.
I. to shareholders of record
on July 25.
Mark Osborne, chair-
man of the board and chief
executive officer said,
"The continued achieve-
ment of our financial and
business objectives have
enabled us to increase
cash dividends to our
shareholders."
The bank also recently
announced net earnings of
$812,664 for the second
quarter ended June 30, an
increase of $298,365 or
from net income of
$514,299 for the same
period a year ago. Earnings
per share for the quarter
ended June 30 was $0.53
per share compared to
$0.35 per share for the
same period in 1994.
Earnings for the six-
month period ended June
30 totaled $1,450,386 or
$0.95 per share on both a
primary and fully diluted
basis, an increase of 58.3
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC RELEASE
The New Concept Christian Day School announces its participation in
the USDA Child and Adult Care Food Program. Meals are available
to participating children at no separate charge without regard to race,
color, national origin, sex, age or handicap.
Secretary's Income Eligibility Guidelines for Free
& Reduced Price Meals July 1, 1995 - June 30, 1996
Free Meals
Reduced Price i
rieals
Household
Size
Year Month
Week
Year
Month
Week
1
9,711 810
187
13,820
1,152
266
2
13,039 1,087
251
18,556
1,547
357
3
16,367 1,364
315
23,292
1,941
448
4
19,695 1,642
379
28,028
2,336
539
5
23,023 1,919
443
32,764
2,731
631
6
26,351 2,196
507
37,500
3,125
722
7
29,679 2,474
571
42,236
3,520
813
8
33,007 2,751
635
46,972
3,915
904
For each additional household member
add . . . +3,328 +278 +64 +4,736 +395 +92
Children who are members of AFDC assistance units or food stamp
households are automatically eligible to receive free meal benefits.
percent or $534,185 from
net income of $916,201 or
$0.62 per share on both a
primary and fully diluted
basis for the same period
in 1994.
Total loans net over this
same period increased by
30 percent or $45,731,334
to $193,492,807 at June
3 0. 1995 from
$147,761,473 at June 30,
1994. Total earninsi assets
increased 14 percent to
$294,710,985 at June 30,
1995 from total earning
assets of $258,544,005 at
June 30. 1994.
Total deposits increased
by 12.2 percent or
$28,214,227 to
$260,054,926 from
$231,840,699 at June 30,
1994. Total borrowings
increased bv 19.8 percent
or $3,55 4,000 to
$21,472,000 at June 30,
1995 from $17,918,000 at
June 30, 1994.
Total assets of the bank
increased by 1 3 percent or
$35,080,219 to
$304,623,982 at June 30,
1995 from $269,543,763 at
June 3 0, 1994.
Stockholders equity at
June 30, 1995 totaled
$21,616,275, an increase
of 16.7 percent or
$3,086,305 from stock-
holder:
equity of
$18,529,970 at June 30,
1994.
The Hibernia Savings
Bank founded in 1912, is a
full service, state-
chartered stock savings
bank. The main office of
the bank is located at 731
Hancock St. The bank's
administrative offices are
located at 730 Hancock St.
Graham To Speak In South Africa
John R. Graham,
president of Graham
Communications, will be a
featured speaker in
Johannesburg, South
Africa on Aug. 28-29.
Graham will be one of
the speakers at a two-day
marketing and sales
success convention.
Joan Wright, executive
chairperson of the
Professional Sales
Association, co-sponsor of
the convention, noted that
Graham's "articles
frequently appear in our
marketing publications,
and his seminars should be
of great benefit to the
participants."
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE
MORTGAGEES SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the POWER OF SALE
contained in a certain Mortgage given by Karen R. Hull to
Mellen Bray Corporation, dated January 8, 1991, and
duly recorded with the Norfolk County Registry of Deeds
at Book 8827, Page 54, of which mortgage the
undersigned is the present holder, for breach of the
conditions contained in said mortgage and for the
purpose of foreclosing, the same will be sold at Public
Auction at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, the 7th day of
September, A.D., 1995, at the mortgaged premises
located at Unit #128, 32 Linden Street (10 Weston
Avenue), Quincy (Wollaston), Norfolk County,
Massachusetts, all and singular portions of the premises
described in said mortgage, to wit:
Unit No. 128 in Mellen Bray Condominium in said
Quincy, created by Master Deed dated January 6, 1989,
and recorded with Norfolk Registry of Deeds, Book 8209
Page 477.
Said Unit is conveyed together win an undivided
.781% interest in the common areas and facilities of said
Condominium, subject to and with the benefit of the
provisions of said Master Deed Hereinabove referred to,
to be used for residential purposes as more specifically
provided in said Master Deed and together with the
exclusive right and easement to use parking space no.
87, all as shown upon the plans filed with the Master
Deed, together with the exclusive right and easement in
gross to use storage space no. 5.
Said unit is laid out as shown on the unit plan annexed
to the first Unit Deed, recorded at the Norfolk County
Registry of Deeds, Book 8827, Page 50, which is a copy
of a portion of the plans filed with the Master Deed as
amended from time to time, and to which is affixed a
verified statement in the form provided in M.G.L. Chapter
183A, Section 9, and said Unit contains the areas shown
on said plan.
Said unit is conveyed with the benefit of and subject
to: (a.) the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 183A as the
same may now or hereafter be amended, (b.) said Master
Deed of Mellen Bray Condominium and amendments
thereto, (c.) the By-laws of Mellen Bray House
Condominium Association, Inc., any amendments to
same, and any rules and regulations adopted from time
to time pursuant thereto, and (d.) all matters of record
stated or referred to in the Master Deed, as completely
as if each were fully set forth herein including but not
limited to reservations, rights and easements. For the
current title see Deed recorded with Norfolk Registry of
Deeds at Book 8827, Page 50.
Said premises will be sold and conveyed subject to
and/or with the benefit of any and all restrictions,
easements, improvements, covenants, outstanding tax
titles, municipal or other public taxes, assessments,
liens or claims in the nature of liens, and existing
encumbrances of record created prior to the mortgage, if
any, there be.
Said premises to be sold and conveyed will also be
subject to any and all leases and tenancies, if any there
may be, having priority over said mortgage, to tenancies
or occupation by persons on the premises now or at the
time of said auction which tenancies or occupation are
subject to said mortgage, to rights or claims in personal
property installed by tenants or former tenants now
located on the premises, and also to all laws and
ordinances, including, but not limited to, all building,
zoning, and environmental laws and ordinances.
TERMS OF SALE
The highest bidder shall be required to deposit Five
Thousand Dollars and 00/100 ($5,000.00) in cash or by
certified or bank cashier's check at the time and place of
said sale of the entire premises. The balance is to be
paid in cash or by certified, or bank cashier's check at
the office of Michael Magerer, Michael Magerer &
Associates, 825 Beacon Street, Newton Centre,
Massachusetts, 02159-1834 (Mortagee's attorneys),
within thirty (30) days from the date of the sale. The
successful bidder shal1 be required to sign a
Memorandum of Sale containing the above terms and
conditions and others announced at the sale.
In the event that the successful bidder at the
foreclosure sale shall default in purchasing the within
described property according to the terms of this Notice
of Sale and/or terms of the Memorandum of Sale
executed at the time of the foreclosure, the Mortgagee
reserves the right to sell the property by Foreclosure
Deed to the second highest bidder that shall deposit with
the above named Mortgagee's attorneys the amount of
the required deposit as set forth herein within three (3)
business days after written notice of default of the
previous highest bidder, the balance to be paid in or
within twenty one (21) days of said written notice, as
hereinbefore outlined.
The deposit paid at the time of the sale shall be
forfeited if the purchaser does not comply strictly with
the terms of the sale. The purchaser will be responsible
for all closing costs, state documentary stamps, and
recording fees. For authority for said sale, see
Judgement of the Land Court of the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts in Case No. 216470.
This Mortgagee reserves the right to postpone the
sale to a later time and/or date by public proclamation at
the time and date appointed for the sale and to further
postpone at any adjourned sale date by public
proclamation at the time and date appointed for the
adjourned sale date.
Other terms, if any, to be announced at the time and
place of sale.
B. BURTON SCHNEIDER, TRUSTEE OF THE
PFP ASSOCIATES TRUST NUMBER 6,
Present holder of said mortgage;
By its attorney,
Michale Magerer, Esq., BBO #550703
Michael Magerer & Associates
825 Beacon Street
Newton Centre, MA 02159-1834
Telephone: (617)630-9900
8/10, 8/17,8/24/95
SmSSnlBBSBdSE
Thursday, August 24, 1995 TheQulncySun Page 31
FOR RENT
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible.
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4-7 pm TF
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 tf
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519
TF
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity- 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 150
guests.
1-800-474-6234 n
OFFICE FOR RENT
Quincy Point, Newly
Remodeled Private Bath
with shower, off street
parking. All utilities. Larry
471-1059
INSTRUCTION
TUTOR
Grades 6 to 1 st yr. col-
lege. All subjects. Also
GED and SAT Prep.
Please call 773-4910 w
HELP
LOST
Senior Bus Pass & Pictures
If Found
Call Josephine McGhee
at 773-2906 «<
PERSONAL
DO YOU REMEMBER?
Father Robert Gale
St. Joe's Church
Write to John c/o Paramount,
167 Milk St., Suite 145, Boston,
MA 02109-4315 or call John
(617)479-8066 .<v,i
Thank You
Blessed Virgin,
Holy Spirit, St. Jude
d J.FN 8/24
Thank You
St. Jude, Dear Jesus,
Mother Mary, Don
Bosco and St. Theresa
DM 9/7
MISCELLANEOUS
DO YOU NEED INFORMATION
ADDRESSESS WORLDWIDE -
REPORTS - STUDIES - NEWS-
PAPER AND MAGAZINE AR-
TICLES FROM THE PAST AND
MUCH MORE. CALL 742-2023
X6050, LEAVE MESSAGE «»
SAVE GAS & MONEY-
SHOP LOCALLY
Petar's
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
South Shore's t1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
ALARM
Security Alarms installed
FREE. No charge for sys-
tem. Monthly monitorring
charge.
1-800-835-9430 .«•
GROCERY SHOPPING
Finding it hard to get
out of the house?
Food, prescriptions, dry cleaning.
Call William Monday thru Friday
8AM-4PM (61 7) 328-3539 9/21
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc.)
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID - CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 6*96
CASH PAID
1800's-1950's Furniture, Toys,
Photos, Paintings, Advertising
Signs, T.V. Related Items.
N.E. NONSENSE
103 Franklin St., Quincy
773-9243,471-8348 10/12
CRAFTERS WANTED
For Craft Fair Saturday, Octo-
ber 21. Memorial Congrega-
tional Church, UCC, North
Quincy. Tables $15.00 Call 479-
34 1 9 days, 47 1 -93 1 1 eves, m
HELP WANTED
POSTAL JOBS
Starts $1 2.08/hr. For exam
and application info, call
(219)769-8301 extMA550,
9AM-9PM, Sun-Fri.
FOR SALE
1991 LARK
Splendid motorized vehicle.
Battery operated. Hand steer-
ing. Can see and demonstrate.
Paid $3, 150 in July 1991. Ask-
ing $1,400.
617-479-0978 wi
RAILINGS OF
ALL TYPES
Handicap, Boat, Wrought Iron,
Etc. Specializing in no mainte-
nance Aluminum & Stainless
Steel. 617479-1934 wn
Timothy J. O'Brien
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 TF
f
PRECISION
LAMP
RBNR&
REWIRING
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WBST QUINCY ONLY
DtAMt
472-8250 WESTQUMCY
BOB+S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 m
PROFESSQNAL
&SCREB£
9HSL
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Oreck XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066 tf
EXPERT
IMTHMII
• HWMMG
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire & appliance
115 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
INSTRUCTION
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Starting in
September
Call
Presidential
Camera & Studios
471-1437 F
KING PROFESSIONAL
FLOOR CO.
'Old Floors Made Like New'
Installed • Sanded •
Refinished • Repaired •
Stained • 24 Hour Service
Quality Work at Low Prices
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL STEVEN
(617) 567-2155
Page: 478-8953 9,21
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY u
riioval
Household Cleanouts,
Yards, Cellars, Attics etc.
Free estimates
Avail, for evening work.
Call Matt (617) 774-9859 m
YARD SERVICES
• Lawns Seeded
• Yards Raked Up
• Lawn Mowing,
Trimming
Mulching & Weeding Available
Shrubs & Flowers Planted
Fertilizing, Sealcoating
Experienced & Reliable
FREE Estimates
Call 472-6716 or
770-4593 tf
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 TF
HOUSE CLEANING
By A House Owner!
(References Available)
5th Cleaning FREE!
I Also do misc. chores and assembly
Joe 773-1084 «<
The DOLLHOUSE Maker
Joseph S. Kahler
MASTER CRAFTSMAN
"built and repaired to order"
773-6089 aai
PROF. PEST CONTROL
Lie. Cert. Insured
Ants, Fleas, Bees,
Roaches, Etc.
(508)378-7384 ,„*e
How do you get your kids to
school and to work, on time?
GENESIS
TRANSPORTATION GROUP, INC.
Safe and Dependable Child Shuttle services
Reasonable Rates
Call today 328-8222
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 tf
- Jerry & Son -
Specializing in Concrete
Repairs, Brick Walks & Pa-
tio. All Ceramic & Quarry
Tile. Very Reasonable.
Residential & Commercial.
617-773-4786 am
HANDYMEN
All types of odd jobs in
and around the house.
Please call Brian at 472-
6622
9/7
Housecleaning Done
To Your Satisfaction!
Reasonable Rates &
Dependable Service.
15% Off First Cleaning.
Call Sherri 773-1216 *»
**
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
INDEX
(J Services
U For Sale
□ Autos
(J Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
□ Lost & Found
□ Real Estate
LI Antiques
□ Flea Markets
□ Yard Sales
□ Instruction
□ DayCare
□ Personal
□ Miscellaneous
□ $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
100 for each additional word.
□ $5.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions
of the same ad. 100 each additional word.
□ $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8- 1 2 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
□ $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 1 3 or more
insertions of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
for the following ad to run
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
□ Enclosed is $
weeks in Tlie Q-txixxcy Sun
COPY:
NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOl R PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
m
Page 32 Tlie Qxilncy Sun Thursday, August 24, 1995
City-Run Parking Finally Operational
After a nearly two-
month delay, Quincy's
municipal parking system
is finally operational, ac-
cording to City Traffic
Engineer Jack Gillon.
The city assumed the
management of the
system-which includes the
Ross Parking Garage and
the Hancock Parking Lot.
both in Quincy Center-on
July 1, the beginning of
Quincy's new fiscal year.
Previously, the parking
system was managed by a
private company.
However, several fac-
tors have caused a delay
in the city-run system be-
coming fully operational.
Initially, members of the
Quincy Center Business
and Professional Associ-
ation (QCBPA) expressed
concerns about the in-
creased rates originally
proposed by the city. Gil-
Ion and QCBPA members
subsequently and worked
out new, lower rates as a
compromise.
Problems with the arri-
val of the computerized
equipment necessary for
the new system then re-
sulted in delayed instal-
lation of that equipment.
Gillon said the Ross
Garage was operational
last week, but parkers
Hie Foul's
Restaurant and Sports Bar
15 Cottage Ave., Quincy Center
(Across from the Quincy Courthouse)
(617) 471-4447
EARLY BIRD
SPECIALS
2nd Entree 1/2 Price
Monday-Thursday 3 pm-6 pm
STEAK & STEAMER
CLAMBAKE $10.95
Every night 3 pm-12 am
APPETIZER SPECIAL
All Appetizers 1/2 Price
Every night 3 pm-6 pm
& 10 pm-12 am
DINNER SPECIALS
Any two entrees and a
bottle of wine $30
Every night 3 pm-12 am
CATCH ALL YOUR FAVORITE
SPORTS ACTION ON OUR 35 TVS!
RESTAURANT HOURS 11 a.m.- 1a.m.
Pull Menu til Midnight
FUNCTION ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 20-200
FREE VALIDATED PARKING
NO POINTS .
LIMITED CLOSING COSTS
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
First Time
Home Buyer
Program
5-1 YEAR ADJUSTABLE RATE
%
INTEREST
RATE
9/c
o*
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
RATE
•FREE PRE-QUALIFICATION »FREE RATE LOCK
South Boston Savings Bank's First Time Home Buyer Program
is a golden opportunity for those seeking to own their own dream
home. The program is desigied for low and moderate income
families desning ownership of a one. two or three ramily home.
South Boston Savings Bank's experienced mortgage officers
are ready and willing to explain how the First Time Home Buyer
Program vvorks .
Call (617)268-2500
for complete details^
Some geographical
restrictions may appty
• APR iubiect
lo change
. South Boston 7
Savings Bank !
ALWAYS THE LEADER"
T=>
MEMBER FDIC/DIF
EQ<JAl HOUSING
LENDER
were not able to use their
monthly $35 passes at
Hancock Lot (which are
purchased at the Ross
Garage) until this week.
"Everything is operating
as it's supposed to, and the
schedule has been straight-
ened out," he said.
Told he must be
relieved the system is
finally working, Gillon
said with a laugh, "truer
words were never spoken."
Susan Freeman Commerce Chamber
Community Development Manager
Susan C. Freeman has
been named community
development manager at
the South Shore Chamber
of Commerce in Quincy.
She replaces Maureen
A. Rogers, who was pro-
moted to the Chamber's
government affairs man-
ager and chief lobbyist
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14BEALEST 773-4600
post. Freeman was named
to her new position by
Chamber President/CEO
Ronald Zooleck.
Prior to her Chamber
appointment, Freeman
worked for a Greater Bos-
ton public relations firm
and contributed to The
Scituate Mariner on a
freelance basis. Born in
New Orleans, La. and
raised in nearby Baton
Rouge, she acted as a
marketing representative
for a chain of rehabili-
tation hospitals in northern
Louisiana before moving
to Scituate.
Freeman, who earned a
bachelor of arts degree in
political science at
Louisiana State Universi-
ty, has extensive experi-
ence in government affairs.
WED & THURS AUG 23 & 24
Sean Connery - Richard Gere
"FIRST KNIGHT" (PG-1 3)
Family Adventure
EVE'S 7:00 ONLY
STARTS FRI AUG 25
Sandra Bullock - Jeremy Northam
"THE NET" (PG-1 3)
Computer Thriller
FRI & SAT 7:00 & 9:15
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
Mclntyre Committee
Awards Scholarships
M0N $ WES DOLLAR NIGHT!
ALL SEATS $3.00
KANGSL
AND 600 OTHER STYLES OF CAPS J
Available at '
SPORTS LOCKER1
1635 Hancock Street [
Quincy Center
617-472-0343 |
The Scholarship
Committee of the James
R. Mclntyre Memorial
Fund, Inc., announces this
year's recipients of the
James R. Mclntyre
memorial scholarships.
Christine Maus of North
Quincy, a graduate of
Fontbonne Academy,
Milton, will attend St.
Anselm College. Her
career objective is to
obtain a degree in the field
of nursing.
Amy Parsons of
Squantum, a graduate of
Quincy High School, will
enter St. Michael's
College. She will pursue a
career in government and
journalism.
"This year's recipients
were chosen from a field
of over a dozen highly
qualified candidates from
local high schools," said
Sheila R. Mclntyre, wife
of the late Mayor-Senator
James R. Mclntyre.
BRING IN THIS AD FOR |
\J0% OFF KANG0L m fwwsj
Quality, caring, professional dental care
you can depend on.
Reynaldo P. Baduya, Sr., D.M.D.
GENERAL DENTISTRY
67 Coddington St., Suite 102, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 847-1445
\
$ $ BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS $ $
$ Includes: Cleaning, examinations,
diagnosis & treatment plan, 2 BW x-rays
& flouride treatment for children, 18 years
or younger. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Free Implant
Consultation
For more information
call (617) 847-1445
Because we care for your children,
South Shore Health Center specializes in
complete physicals that are required for school
admission and sport participation.
Call today for an appointment with our caring professionals
that your child will feel comfortable with.
759 Granite Street, Braintree
848-1950
(Across from Braintree High School)
CHRISTIAN DIOR • SOPHIA LCr.Zti s JOAN COLL,\S • YUA4NC t
Fashion
Eyewear
SAVE
$35
1 YEAR WARRANTY
ON ALL FRAMES
JWB OPTICAL &
• 0« HEARING AIDS
1361-AHancockSt.,QuincySq 4
773-3505 • 773-4174
"a^9 $499
Complete
30 Day Trial 2 Yr Warrani
2 Yr Warranty
FREE VALIDATED PARKING
^
MAl <;ton • AVANT r.AROf • onrjpnFi
x X X- X
X X »
4
i v
Special Back-To-School Se
|.< () lill'
, in i i. i i
iiBi'u; i i Hl
«~»
The Quincy
VOL.27 No. 50
Thursday, August 31, 1995
r
Happy 100th!
KARMA JANNETTI (center) recently became the first resident of Fenno House in
Wollaston to celebrate her 100th birthday. She is also one of the original residents of
the facility, which opened in 1973. Among those on hand for the event were her sister
and fellow Fenno House resident Ellen Werdelin (left) and daughter Sandra Brennan
of Quincy.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Tom Gorman)
S >
Cheney, Colton Clash
Over Recycling
By ROBERT BOSWORTH
The city's public works
commissioner defended
Quincy's recycling
contract Tuesday after a
city councillor claimed the
contract has cost Quincy
thousands of dollars.
Councillor Michael
Cheney submitted on
Tuesday a letter to Mayor
James Sheets with data
which Cheney says
"proves conclusively that
the City of Quincy can
save money by owning and
operating its own
equipment and that the
City of Quincy has lost
substantial revenue from
sales of recyclable
products."
DPW Commissioner
David Colton disagreed.
He said Quincy has not
lost any money with
Browning-Ferris Industries
as the city's recycling and
rubbish collector. He said
he would "seriously
consider" a city-operated
recycling program only
after Request for Proposals
for next year's recycling
contract go out to bid in
the fall.
The true bottom line of
the city's recycling effort
should be known later this
year after an audit is
conducted. Cheney is one
of two city councillors to
call for the audit this year.
According to Cheney's
analysis, North Shore
Recycled Fibers of
Weymouth would have
paid Quincy $459,000 for
recycled paper from July,
1994 to June, 1995. If the
city had received the same
price per ton as the City of
New Bedford, a city of
comparable size, Cheney
said the net profit would
have been $279,000
"versus B.F.I, paying us
$149,786 for all
recyclables."
Cheney's analysis is
based on 450 tons of paper
collected per month, or
5,400 tons in one year.
The New Bedford figures
show that city received
between $45 per ton to
$170 per ton per month.
The North Shore Recycled
Fibers figures show a
payout of $80 to $120 per
ton, or $36,000 to $54,000
per month.
Cheney said he based
his tonnage analysis on
450 tons per month
because he said that is the
figure DPW Project
Manager Michael
Wheelwright gave him as
Qu incy 's average
(Cont'd on page 24)
62 More Hourly Spaces
To Be Added At Hancock
The city is planning to
add 62 more hourly spaces
for customer parking at the
Hancock Parking Lot in
Quincy Center in response
to concerns voiced by the
Quincy Center Business
and Professional Associa-
tion (QCBPA).
City Traffic Engineer
Jack Gillon said this week
the new customer spaces
will be added at the lot as
soon as a crew from the
Department of Public
Works can move the Jer-
sey barriers which separate
customer parking from spa-
ces set aside for downtown
employees and other
everyday parkers who pay
$35 for monthly passes.
The city officially as-
sumed management of its
municipal parking system-
which also includes the
Ross Parking Garage in
Quincy Center-in July,
although some minor prob-
lems have caused imple-
mentation of the program
to be delayed until this
month. Previously, the
parking system was man-
aged by an independent
company.
QCBPA members said
at a meeting last Friday
they have heard from
customers who claimed
the Hancock Lot seeming-
ly had a number of empty
spaces set aside for every-
day parkers, but a shortage
(Cont'd On Page 12)
Projected Enrollment 8 J 00 Students
School Bells
To Ring Sept. 6
By ROBERT BOSWORTH
School will open Wednesday, Sept. 6 for all Quincy public school
students in grades 1-12, announces School Supt. Eugene Creedon.
Creedon projected the
total school enrollment,
including early childhood,
preschool and special
needs students, will be
approximately 8,700
students. That figure is up
slightly, 160 students or
1.8 percent, over last
year's enrollment of 8,540,
Creedon said.
The superintendent said
the exact enrollment will
be determined by Oct. 1
when the figures are sent
to the state.
Public School
Bus Routes
Pages 16-17
Unlike previous school
years, all high school
students will report for
classes on Wednesdays.
In the past, ninth grade
students would report on
the Wednesday following
Labor Day to help them
become oriented with their
respective high schools.
Students in 10th, 11th and
12th grade were allowed to
begin school on Thursday
or Friday.
However, Creedon said
the school system decided
to have all high school
students report on the
same day as mandated by
the state. Creedon
explained students in
grades kindergarten
through eight must be in
school 900 hours. Students
in grades nine through 12
must be in class 990 hours.
The hourly requirement
is based on 180 school
days.
"If one high school
class began school later
than another, it could
create problems with the
990-hour requirements.
(Cont'd on page 24)
SCHOOL HOURS FOR 1995-96
ELEMENTARY - Grades K-5 -Three Tiers
7:45-1:45 (each Tuesday 7:45-10:45)
Atherton Hough
Bernazzani
Lincoln-Hancock
Merrymount
Kindergartens: 7:45-10:30 and 11:45-1:45
□
8: 15-2: 15 (each Tuesday 8: 15-1 1:15)
Beech wood Knoll
Montclair
Parker
Snug Harbor
Squantum
St. Mary's
Kindergartens: 8: 15-1 1:00 and 11:45-2:15
□
8:45-2:45 (each Tuesday 8:45-1 1:45)
Point Webster
Wollaston
Kindergartens: 8:45-1 1:30 and 12:15-2:45
□
MIDDLE SCHOOLS
Grades 6-8
8:30-2:30 (second and fourth Tuesdays each month
8:30-12:15)
8:15-2:15 Sterling
□
HIGH SCHOOLS
Grades 9-12
8:00-2:30 (second Tuesdays. October-Mav 8:00- 1 2:50)
□
SPECIAL EDUCATION PRESCHOOL
Snug Harbor, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-
day
8:00-10:30
11:30-2:00
□
CHAPTER 1 EARLY CHILDHOOD
Snug Harbor 8:00-10:30
Point Webster 9:00- 1 1 :30 and 1 2:30-3:00
□
RELEASE AFTERNOONS - DISMISSAL TIMES
Students Dismissed:
Elementary - 1st Tier: 10:45
2nd Tier: 11:15
3rd Tier: 11:45
Middle School
12:15 (Sterling Middle School 12m)
High School 12:50
Early News Deadline
For Next Week's Sun
Because of the Labor News, sports, social and edition.
Day holiday Monday, there
is an early news deadline
fornextweek's issue of The
Quincy Sun.
church releases should be in
theSunoffke, 1372Hancock
S t., Quincy Center, by 5 p.m.
tomorrow (Friday) to ensure
publication in tbe Sept 7th
The office will be
closed Monday, Sept. 4
and reopen Tuesday, Sept
5 at 9 a.m.
md
Page 2 TheQulncySun Thursday, August 31, 1995
New Patrolman
Joins Police Dept.
The Quincy Police De-
partment bolstered its
strength last Friday with
the swearing-in of a new
patrol officer.
Michael O'Shea, 25, of
Quincy, officially joined
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Telephone: 471-3100
the department during a
ceremony at City Hall.
Shea, who transferred to
Quincy from the Sharon
Police Department where
he served two years, was
sworn-in by City Clerk
Joseph Shea.
Also on hand for the
event were O'Shea's pa-
rents, Michael and Eileen
O'Shea; sister, Kellie
O'Shea; girlfriend, Laurie
Gambale; Lt. Normand
Goyette of the Quincy
Police Department, Acting
Mayor Michael Cheney
and Michael McFarland,
executive secretary to
Mayor James Sheets who
was on vacation.
O'Shea will make the
starting patrol officer's
salary of $26,324, accord-
ing to a spokeswoman for
the Quincy Personnel De-
partment.
A police department
spokeswoman said with
the addition of O'Shea,
there are now 145 patrol
officers and 191 total em-
ployees in the department.
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depends on the weather and lazy fisherman
FRESH FISH OR HO FISHUh
1400 MAIN ST., (ROUTE 18) SO. WEYMOUTH
MICHAEL O'SHEA (second from left) is sworn-in as the Quincy Police Department's
newest patrol officer during City Hall ceremony last Friday. Looking on from left are
Acting Mayor Michael Cheney, Michael McFarland, executive secretary to Mayor
James Sheets and Lt. Normand Goyette of the police department.
(Presidential Camera Photos )
T ijllttl ltd W
THOSE ON HANI) to witness the swearing-in of Michael O'Shea (second from right)
as the newest patrol officer in the Quincy Police Department included, from left,
O'Shea's girlfriend, Laurie Gambale; sister, Kellie O'Shea and parents, Eileen and
Michael O'Shea.
DANCE FOREVER
Artistic Director Polly Feinberg
Emmanuel Parish Church
519 Washington Street, Braintree (Comer of Washington &■ west sts.)
CHILDREN'S PROGRAM
OPEN HOUSE & REGISTRATION
September 7, 3:00-5:00 p.m.
September 13, 10:00-12:00 noon
CALL!
925-0073
Adult Evening
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Afternoon
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Sept. 5
Ballet
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Creative
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Intro to Dance
Ages 21/2-16 Years
CLASSES START
SEPTEMBER 16
• Small Classes
Qualified Teachers
• Discounts for families
& car poolers
Thursday, August 31, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 3
First Step Sept. 8
Search To Start For
New QC President
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The first step toward the
search for a permanent
president at Quincy Col-
lege will be taken Friday,
Sept. 8 when the school's
Board of Governors meets
for a special workshop that
will help determine the
search process.
The workshop, which is
open to the public, will be
held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
at the college.
The Board of Governors
needs to find a replace-
ment for Interim College
President Linda Wilson,
who recently announced
she will not seek the re-
newal of her one-year
contract with the college
which expires Jan. 1, 1996.
Board Chairman Daniel
Raymondi said the Sept. 8
workshop will be led by
George Vaughan, a profes-
sor at North Carolina State
University who is affili-
ated with the Washington,
D.C. -based Association of
Governing Boards of Col-
leges and Universities.
The association assists
schools that are searching
for a president on an
individual basis, according
to Raymondi, to determine
what each school needs in
filling its vacancy.
"Basically, he'll
[Vaughan] help us come
up with a search model,"
Raymondi said, "and let
us know about some of the
pitfalls we can avoid and
what we want to be look-
ing for."
Raymondi said the
Board of Governors will
discuss the findings of the
workshop, and possibly
choose a search process.
324-330 Quincy Ave.
Quincy, Ma 02109
617-786-9080
ONE-STOP
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
'The Blue & White Building"
at its regularly-scheduled
meeting Sept. 1 1 at the
college. After a process is
selected, the position will
be advertised, he added.
A screening committee
will then be appointed to
select a small list of fi-
nalists from the pool of
interested candidates,
Raymondi said. The board
will interview the finalists
and make the final se-
lection.
Raymondi said he is
unsure when the new pres-
ident will be selected, but
he is hopeful someone
could be in place by the
first of the year.
Among the qualities
Raymondi said he will be
looking for in a permanent
president are management
and community college
experience, knowledge of
educational issues, budget-
ing and finance skills,
creativity and the willing-
ness and ability to work
with the board and the
entire Quincy community.
"We need someone
who can provide some
continuity and stability at
the college," he said.
Wilson, who took a
one-year leave of absence
from the Quincy Public
Schools where she has
served as head of the
Drop-Out Prevention Pro-
gram in order to become
the interim college pres-
ident, wrote a letter to
Raymondi dated Aug. 17
stating that she would not
be seeking renewal of her
contract. In the letter, she
said she misses teaching
and plans to return to her
position with the school
system and to continue her
affiliation with the college
as an evening adjunct pro-
fessor.
Wilson elaborated on
her feelings in a statement
she sent to The Quincy Sun
this week. She wrote, in
part:
"I have always tried to
do what I think is best, and
I truly think that this
decision is the best for
everyone concerned. Was
it what I expected to hap-
pen? No. Am I disap-
poimid? Yes. But I wish
only good things for the
board and the college
community. They deserve
no less.
"The college is a won-
derful place with a really
dedicated staff and terrific
students. Although change
can be unsettling and the
college has seen a lot of
change, I still feel the
future holds many good
things for Quincy Col-
lege."
Raymondi said the
board would probably be
searching for a permanent
college head around mis
time, anyway, so the end
of her tenure as interim
president does not really
come as any shock.
"The only real surprise
is that she won't be one of
the candidates [for per-
manent president]," he
said.
School Supt. Eugene
Creedon would not com-
ment on Wilson's decision
to step down as interim
Quincy College president
but said he looks forward
to her rejoining the school
system.
"We'll be very happy to
(Cont'd on page III
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President Wilson: 'Decision
Is Best For Everyone'
Quincy College Inte-
rim President Linda
Wilson, who recently
announced that she will
not seek renewal of her
one-year contract which
expires Jan. 1, 1996, is-
sued the following
statement to The Quin-
cy Sun this week:
"A few comments in
no particular order:
•"The college is a
wonderful place with a
really dedicated staff
and terrific students.
Although change can be
unsettling and the
college has seen a lot
of change, I still feel
that the future holds
many good things for
Quincy College. There's
a lot of creative energy
here and there are
things in the works that
will only enhance the
college in the months
and years ahead.
•"I notified the board
members of my
decision not to renew
my contract when I did
in order to allow them
time to begin a search
for my successor. Once
the decision was made,
LINDA WILSON, interim president of Quincy College
will be stepping down in January and returning to
teaching.
(Quincy Sun/Tom Gorman Photo)
the sooner I could
inform them, the more
lead time they could
have to formulate their
plans.
•"This past year was
a learning curve for the
board as well as for me.
1 think we should all
look at it as a time of
growth to make us
better and stronger for
what lies ahead. We
must learn from life's
lessons and sometimes
we learn the most from
the difficult situations.
They're only failures if
we fail to learn from
them.
•"1 have always tried
to do what I think is
best, and I truly think
(Cont'd on page II)
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Page 4 The Quincy Sun Thursday, August 31, 1995
OPINION
?.•.
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. $13.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$15.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $18.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsiblity for typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
Legion Asks Supreme
Court To Hear
Agent Orange Case
The American Legion
has asked the Supreme
Court to hear its lawsuit
challenging the federal
government's cancellation
of a study on the long-term
health effects of Vietnam
veterans exposed to Agent
Orange.
The lawsuit, which was
filed in 1990 but lost at the
appellate level earlier this
year, says the federal
government had no proper
legal authority to refuse to
do the study. Congress
mandated the study in
1979.
"The government's
conclusion that it could
not conduct any
scientifically valid study is
unfounded," said
American Legion National
Commander William
Detweiler, an Army
veteran of the Vietnam
era. "A 1993 report by the
National Academy of
Sciences says it is
possible to conduct such a
major epidemiological
study."
Agent Orange and other
herbicides were used
widely in Vietnam
between 1962 and 1971.
It's estimated that more
than 12 million gallons of
herbicides were used in
defoliation operations,
particularly in "Operation
Ranch Hand."
A significant number of
Vietnam veterans exposed
to Agent Orange have
since developed cancer,
neurological disorders,
liver dysfunction and other
life-threatening diseases.
"Our Vietnam veterans
who have suffered because
of their exposure to Agent
Orange deserve better
treatment from the
government they swore to
defend and protect,"
Detweiler said. "When
this issue first came to
light. The American
Legion pledged it would
take this case all the way
to Supreme Court if
necessary. Unfortunately,
it has become necessary."
In 1983, the Legion
commissioned an
independent study on the
health effects of veterans
exposed to Agent Orange.
After five years of
intensive investigation by
researchers from Columbia
University, the study
concluded that there was a
link between exposure and
conditions such as benign
fatty tumors and various
skin problems.
<$> Medically
Speaking *J
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
A PUZZLING BLADDER DISEASE
Here is an easy diagno- ally transmitted disease, or
sis: The symptoms are fre- cancer. Treatment must be
quent urination, burning tailored to each individual.
urethral pain, and achiness
in the lower abdomen - a
classic case of bladder or
urinary tract infection, right?
HINT: Interstitial cystitis is
much more common among
women than men.
Relief from this painful
Wrong, at least in the cases condition can be sometimes
of some half-million Ameri- helped with reducing the
cans every year. For them,
the problem is a baffling
disorder called interstitial
stress in your life as well as
receiving appropriate medi-
cal care. For more informa-
cystitis. No single test can tion, visit COMPREHEN-
identify the condition, al- SIVE MEDICAL CARE, lo-
though it may raise suspi-
cions when a urine test, or-
dered to confirm an appar-
ent bladder infection .comes
up negative for bacteria. Di
cated at 700 Congress St.,
in Quincy, or call me or Dr.
Lisa Antonelli at 472-2550.
Office hours by appoint-
ment. I am affiliated with
agnosis often becomes an Quincy Hospital and South
elimination game, ruling out Shore Hospitals. I am also
other possible causes, such board certified in cardiology
as kidney problems, sexu- and internal medicine.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Future AL National Commander?
Quincy may have another National Commander
of The American Legion in its future.
Hank Bradley could be taking the first step in that
direction at the National Convention
which convenes this weekend in In-
dianapolis, Ind.
Bradley, who is Quincy 's Veterans
Services Director and immediate past
State Commander of the Legion, will
become alternate National Executive
„ ... BRADLEY
Committeeman.
It is the first rung on the ladder to the coveted
national commander's post.
But it can be a long climb. Over a number of years.
You have to earn your way up, 'rung by rung.'
John (Jake) Comer was Massachusetts state com-
mander in 1975 but didn't get to be
national commander until 1987.
Comer was the first Quincy
resident to attain the honor.
But Bradley, who is also a
Quincy resident, would be the first
COMER froni a Quincy post if he goes all the
way. Comer was a member of the Roberts Post in West
Roxbury when he became national commander. The
post is now the Fogg-Roberts Post of Hyde Park.
Bradley is a member and a past commander of the
Morrisette Legion Post in Quincy.
It would take Bradley into the 2 1 st century to make
it all the way.
He's only 55 now so he has time to do it. And the
21st century is just around the corner.
□
FORMER MAYOR Frank McCauley is getting
back into the swing of things for his
return to the School Committee where
he formerly served.
On a vacant day off from his duties
as Executive Director of the State
Retirement Department, McCauley
toured three schools with Asst. Supt. F. McCAULEY
Rick DeCristofaro to get a little reacquainted.
The schools were the Beechwood which is re-open-
ing this fall, the Bernazzani which has a new addition
and the Parker which has a new gymnasium. He had
already visited the Delia Chiesa Early Childhood Cen-
ter.
McCauley is guaranteed a return to the School
Committee because he is the only candidate for the
two-year term in this city's city election.
He served 1 4 years on the board — six as an elected
member and eight as chairman during his four terms as
mayor.
He says he's looking forward to getting back into
Quincy public service as a school committeeman once
again.
And, no, he has no thoughts about returning to City
Hall as mayor.
When he takes his seat in January it means there will
be two mayors sitting on that board at the same time:
CHENEY
one present, one former.
Wonder if that's a first?
□
IN LOOKING AHEAD last week to potential can
didates in future state and county elec-
tions, we might have overlooked a
strong possibility.
City Council President Michael
Cheney wouldn't surprise many if he
ran for Norfolk County sheriff if
Clifford Marshall doesn't seek re-
election in 1998.
Two other potential sheriff candidates mentioned
here last week are Senator Michael Morrissey and Rep.
Ron Mariano.
Three strong vote getters running out of Quincy
would make that an interesting race.
If Marshall decides to seek another term, all three of
them would put a run on the back burner.
□
WAS THERE A fifth mayor there? Four Quincy
mayors were at Abigail's Crossing in Quincy Center
the other day to autograph Quincy Village Collectibles
being offered as mementos by owner Joanne Dondero.
The four, present Mayor James Sheets and former
Mayors Joseph LaRaia, Arthur Tobin and Frank
McCauley, spent a couple of hours affixing their signa
tures to miniature handcrafted replicas of historic
Quincy buildings.
Among the items was a City Hall being autographed
by the four mayors when former
Senator Paul Harold dropped by.
Dondero noted that the item
was being autographed by a present
mayor, three former mayors and then
nodding toward Harold said they
HAROLD should leave some room on the
momento for a future mayor to sign.
Sandra McCauley, secretary of the Thomas Crane
Public Library Board of Trustees,
purchased a replica of the library which
the mayors also signed.
And smiling, she told Sheets that
what she really would like to get his
signature on is the bond issue authori-
zation to finance the proposed addi-
tion to the library. S. McCAULEY
□
SOME MONTHLY PARKERS at the Hancock lot
are fearful they could get trapped in there if the Revere
Rd. exit arm-gate mechanism malfunctions. The booth
is unmanned and with the placement of jersey barriers,
it is the only exit for them.
No reason to worry assures City Traffic Engineer
Jack Gillon. He says the mechanism has a failsafe
feature and the exit arm will go up on its own if the
mechanism conks out. Even, he says, if there is a power
outage.
Well, that should come as a relief to anyone worry-
ing about having to spend some night in the Hancock
parking lot.
ATTENTION QUINCY & WEYMOUTH RESIDENTS
Due to Labor Day, Monday, September 4, 1995,
rubbish collection will be a day late. Monday's rubbish
will be collected on Tuesday. Tuesday's will be col-
lected on Wednesday, etc. There will be a Saturday
collection for rubbish usually collected on Friday. This
applies to all routes. BFI
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
r
Thursday, August 31, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
>v
THIS IS A 1913 POSTCARD view of the Wollaston Fire
Station on Beale Street The building hasn't changed much,
but the ivy is gone and so is the ramp on the right which gave
the horses access to the stable in the back of the station. The
top of the doorways in front have been squared off to
accommodate theautomatic doors of today which hopefully
open faster than the time it took to brindle up the teams
ready to pull the old steamers shown here.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
READERS FORUM
Dog Ordinance Being Ignored
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
I am writing to highlight
the blatant ignorance or
defiance of the law by
people who walk their
dogs at Pageant Field in
Quincy.
Last week, my friends
and I were playing soft-
ball, as 10 to 15 dogs ran
unleashed at the field.
Every five minutes or so,
one of the dogs would run
off with one of our
softballs. Each owner
would either show indiff-
erence or laugh as though
his/her dog's behavior was
cute.
Although signs are
clearly posted in the park,
people continue to scoff at
the city ordinance con-
cerning dogs. As a former
dog owner, I have no
problems with people
walking their dogs on
leashes, providing they
clean up after themselves.
But the way these pet
owners show zero regard
ig-
for parkgoers is both
norant and illegal.
More effort needs to be
made to enforce our city's
laws so that residents can
peacefully enjoy our city's
fine parks.
Michael J. Connor
Blake St.
Wollaston
Red Cross Thanks Bank Of Boston
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
The American Red
Cross South Area thanks
the Bank of Boston and
Bruce McKilligan, re-
gional president, for their
continued support by spon-
soring the 10th annual Golf
Classic benefiting the Red
Cross which was held July
24 at the Halifax Country
Club.
John McSweeney, a
Red Cross Council mem-
ber and vice president of
the Bank of Boston
chaired the committee
which included Peter Mc-
Carthy of the bank along
with Red Cross Council
members James Chiccino,
chairman, Jerry Dacey,
Daniel J. Flynn, Brooks
Hoffman, Robert Marlatt,
Robert Costello and Eileen
Garrett.
At the dinner following
the tournament both Mr.
McKilligan and I thanked
the golfers for their parti-
cipation.
All proceeds from the
tournament will be used to
help support the many
programs of the Red Cross
including disaster relief,
food and fuel assistance,
holiday assistance, health
and safety education.
Jackie Gardner
Area Manager
American Red Cross
85 Quincy Ave.
Quincy
Red Cross Offering September Courses
The American Red
Cross of Massachusetts
Bay will offer the fol-
lowing courses at its South
Area Office, 85 Quincy
Ave., Quincy, during the
month of September:
•Standard First Aid
(Adult CPR and First
Aid): Tuesdays, Sept. 5
and 12 from 6:15 to 10
p.m.; Saturday, Sept. 9
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or
Saturday, Sept. 23 from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $52.
•Community CPR Re-
view: Wednesday, Sept. 6
from 6:15 to 10 p.m. Cost
is $38.
•Community CPR
(Adult, Infant and Child
CPR): Thursdays, Sept. 7
and 14 from 6:15 to 10
p.m.; Mondays, Sept. 1 1
and 18 from 6:15 to 10
p.m.; Saturday, Sept. 16
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or
Wednesdays, Sept. 20 and
27 from 6:15 to 10 p.m.
Cost is $52.
•Adult CPR: Wednes-
day, Sept. 13 from 6:15 to
10 p.m. or Tuesday, Sept.
19 from 6:15 to 10 p.m.
Cost is $39.
•Standard First Aid
Progression (Prerequisite
for Adult CPR): Wednes-
day, Sept. 21 from 6:15 to
10 p.m. Cost is $35.
•Massachusetts Child
Care Progression (Pre-re-
quisite for Infant and Child
CPR): Tuesday, Sept. 26
from 6:15 to 10 p.m. Cost
is $35.
The Red Cross is also
accepting registrations for
a month-long daytime
combination Home Health
Aid and Nurse Assistant
Course beginning Sept. 18.
Cost is $495.
For more information
about any of the courses,
call 770-2600.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
■ ■ m m m ■ SUBSCRIPTION FORM ■■■■■■
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
NAME
STREET
CITY
STATE
ZIP
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
[ ] 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $13.00
I J 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $15.00 [ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
[ ] 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $18.00 I ] PLEASE BILL ME
Quincy's
Yesterdays
Echo Lake Site
Seen For Incinerator
Aug. 31 - Sept 6
1962
33 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
Rep. James Mclntyrc urged that the proposed city incin-
erator be located at Echo Lake «-~~~----------------«
rather than at Hardwick Quarry
as suggested by Mayor Amclio
Delia Chiesa.
The issue was back before
the council because the Supe-
rior Court had ruled against
earlier council action that rezoned the quarry land as "city
property" instead of industrial as the mayor proposed.
Mclntyre said his opposition to the Quarry St. site for
incineration was based on three arguments. It would result
in prolonged litigation, the Planning Board favored apart-
ment construction in the area, not industrial use and a facility
on the Braintree line at Echo Lake could be used jointly by
both communities.
BLAST HURLS ROCK THROUGH W. QUINCY ROOF
Blasting at Swingle's Quarry hurled a 10-inch chunk of
granite one half mile, across the Southeast Expressway,
through the roof of the Manning family's home on Bates
Ave.
The r<xk narrowly missed Rosemary Manning who was
home at the time.
The police at first had no idea where the rock had come
from, until Sgt. John Denneen smellcd blasting powder and
traced it back to the quarry site.
WIDOWS' BENEFITS VOTED BY COUNCIL
A proposal sponsored by Councillor Charles Shea was
passed over the mayor's veto to provide for annuities to the
widows of city employees.
It passed with seven votes. Councillor David Mcintosh
voted not. Councillor Carl Anderson, who was presiding as
president, abstained.
About 55 widows would receive pensions of $1,000 a
year under the new ordinance.
QUINCY-ISMS
The Morrissey Club Steelers were scheduled to play the
Ryan Club of Dorchester without their star fullback Noel
Balducci who was out with a twisted ankle. Coach Dan
Mahoney was going to fill in with Jack Waldron and Gary
Farina and Don Aikens as halfbacks and Butch Mahoney as
quarterback. . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blake of Ellington St. held
a house party for Elliot Richardson, a candidate for Attorney
General. . . Dolores Cerasoli of Edinboro St. married George
McCray of Cross St. as St. Joseph's. Rev. Dennis Dever
officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her brother
Robert. . . Mayor Delia Chiesa was leaning towards Marinucci
Brothers for the three-year rubbish contract, even though it was
the third lowest bidder. . . Russell Edwards Hair Stylists opened
on Cottage Ave Workers for George Lodge for Senate met
with the candidate at the Dolphin Motor Inn restaurant. Co-
chairmen were Mrs. Frederick Cutler and Harold Nannis and
Thomas Gilmartin, Mrs. Ted Ashby and Z. Cranston Smith. . .
Participating in ceremonies marking expansion of the North
Quincy K of C included Nick Fasano, president of the building
committee; Grand Knight John Burke, Cornelius Keohane,
James Ducey, John Sullivan, Paul Crowley, Patrick Quinn,
Thomas Byrnes Jr., and Forest Mason, Jr. . . A daughter was
bom at Quincy City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Connerty of Arnold St. . . . Paul Ricca, proprietor of Paul's
Barber Shop in Quincy Point for 50 years, died this week at age
81 . . . David Sugerman was installed as president of the young
adults unit of B'nai B'rith, Leah Mann chapter. . . Deputy Grand
Night Paul Flaherty waschairman of the Ave Maria K of Cclam
bake. . . The Governor's Council delayed action on confirma-
tion of Joseph Ford of Quincy as a judge. . . Joseph LaRosa of
Penn St. retired from Vulcan Tool Manufacturing after 46
years. . . St. Ann's Women's Club celebrated their 25th anni-
versary withabanquetat Wollaston Legion Post. Mrs. Matthew
Mullen was supper chairman with Mrs. Robert Tweedy president
at the business meeting. . . A ribbon cutting ceremony marked
renovations at the Quincy Trust Co. with Walter Erwin, vice
president; Chester Weeden, president; Frank Remick, director;
Leslie Brierley, assistant treasurer and Charles Broeck, direc-
tor. . . Russell Spalding of Alrick Rd. was public relations
chairman for the "Quincy for Peabody" committee. . . Civil
Service announced that John Griffin of Edinboro St and
Lawrence Kelley of Rawson Rd. were eligible for appointment
to the Quincy Police Department. . . Complete dinners at the
Fox and Hounds were $2.95. . . Jeffrey Ryan of Beach St.
completed boot camp at Fort Dix. . . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spargo
of Standish Ave. celebrated their 50th anniversary.
Page 6 Tl&e Quincy Sun. Thursday, August 31, 1995
Crane Library To Participate
In JumpStart Reading Program
The Thomas Crane
Public Library in Quincy
will participate in Jump-
Start, a nationwide pro-
gram which encourages
parents and teachers to
bring children in Grades 1-
3 to their local libraries to
receive their first library
cards.
Crane Library Director
Ann McLaughlin said the
library will take part in the
program, which is spon-
sored by The Prudential in
conjunction with Friends
of Libraries U.S.A.
(FOLUSA), during Sep-
tember and October.
"I think the one of the
most exciting things for
any small child is when
they get their first library
card," she said. "This
program is very important,
and we're happy to be
participating."
Participating schools
will receive JumpStart
packages that include a
10-page, four-color news-
letter for parents and a
classroom poster and
stickers for children. The
newsletter, designed for
children to take home,
offers tips to parents on
motivating children to read
and explains how the
library and librarians can
help children acquire the
skill of reading early in
life.
The newsletter also in-
cludes a "temporary" li-
brary card that children
can take to the library and
exchange for an official
card in recognition of a
"Library Card Sign-Up
Month" in September.
The "temporary" card
becomes a sweepstakes
entry. The grand prize is a
$50,000 contribution to a
child's college expense
fund. Other sweepstakes
prizes include Macintosh
Performa computers,
World Book Encyclopedia
and Childcraft resource li-
braries. Participating pub-
lic and school libraries
will also be eligible to win
cash and other prizes.
Co-Ed Aerobic
Program At YMCA
The South Shore Tuesday, Sept. 19.
YMCA will offer a coed
aerobic conditioning and For more mformatioi
strength training class for ca" 479-8500. Registratio
teens ages 12-15 beginning W1" be from SePl- 5 t0 18-
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
Quincy Hospital Births
August
A son to Christine and
Patrick Rogerssopp, 53
Benniton St., Aug. 14.
A daughter to Jean and
Thomas McGinnis, 35
Darrow St., Aug. 16.
A daughter to Leanne and
ScottNoonan, 1 TraffordSt.,
Aug. 17.
A daughter to Penjan and
Veeraded Kridaratikom, 270
Elmwood Ave., Aug. 19.
A daughter to Melissa and
Francis Reardon, 23 Joseph
St., Aug. 22.
A son to Hanan and
Ghandi Ahmad, 148
Newbury Ave., Aug. 27.
SAME DA y SLIDES!
(E-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
Summer Bible Camp
At Union Congregational
^te**^
SUMMER BIBLE CAMP was recently held at Union Congregational Church in
Wollaston. "Pirate" Rev. John Swanson, pastor of the church, joins his "crew" Janiit-
Cook, Kirsten Sylvester, Luke Setz and Tim Schow in their boat.
CAROL KETNER assists her three-year-old daughter, Jessica, with potting soil
during Union Congregational Church's recent summer Bible camp.
(Quincy Sun photoslTom (iorman •
Dog Training Classes At Beechwood Center
Bccchwood Community Manners and Maneuvers,
Life Center, 440 East Agility/Trick Training with
Squantum St., Quincy will Obedience Refresher, Pup
hold a number of dog py Kindergarten and Spe-
training classes beginning cial Topics: Coming When
in late August and early
September.
Classes include: Begin-
ners Dog Manners and
Maneuvers, Level 2
Called.
For more informant)
call Joanne at Beechwoo
471-5712.
RECEPTION HALL
1121
36C0VBIH) NEAR
MANIA BAY.
THOUGHT T0K
AMBJAS.
THcMDetVout
. .„- function room at Amdia*s|
I has became one of Bostons
I most popular spots for wed
! dings, showers, corporate
| meetings, and get together*
J of aO kinds We feature an
I extensive menu at affordable |
1 prices We overlook Manna
i Bay and the Boston skyline
Wed hke to make your next
function really fly.
Please call 617471 1453.
AMELIAS
iVetoryRd. No Quincy. MAI
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILLINGS ROAD
WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
RECEPTION HALL
%eception ImmediateCy 'JoHovAng at...
The CBryan %pom
24 'Broad St, Quincy • Call 1-800 '-474 -6234
Trueman's Catering • 2 %goms Available
Large room 400 1, Small room I ^0 guest.s
JEWELRY
LftOlSOn Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
Quint's Florists
761 So. Artery
Quincy
773-7620
BAKERY
O'BRIENS
BAKERIES
9 Bealc Street, Wollaston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
•s
MC' studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
Our Policy On
ENqAQEMENT PrHOTOqRApks
AfNd WEddiNq Announcements
The Quincy Sun will continue to publish photo-
graphs with engagement announcements as it al-
ways has.
The Sun will also continue to use in wedding
announcements, the names of all members of the
wedding party including maid or matron of honor,
best man, parents, bridesmaids, ushers, flower girls
and ringbearers, etc.
We invite engaged couples to submit photos with
their announcements, and when submitting their
wedding photo, to include a complete listing of the
wedding party.
Black and white photos are preferred. The Sun
can convert most color photos to black and white for
publication but the photo loses some clarity in the
process.
We suggest that when you have your engage-
ment photo taken, you request the studio to send a
copy to The Sun with the reminder that The Sun is
continuing its policy of publishing engagement
photos.
The Sun also publishes articles and photos of
wedding anniversaries, beginning with the 25th
anniversary.
And, as in the past, there is no charge.
Thursday, August 31, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 7
Social
MR. and MRS. FRANCIS McLAUGHLIN
Mr., Mrs. Francis McLaughlin
To Celebrate 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Francis E.
McLaughlin of Quincy will
celebrate their 50th wed-
ding anniversary this Labor
Day weekend.
A family celebration is
scheduled to be held at the
couple's home in Houghs
Neck. Among those in at-
tendance will be the cou-
ple's four children: Fran
ces Green of Quincy, Paul
McLaughlin of Maine,
William McLaughlin of
Quincy and Edna Bell of
Canton.
Mr. McLaughlin is ori-
ginally from Quincy and
Mrs. McLaughlin is a na-
tive of Brooklyn, N.Y.
where the couple met and
subsequently were married
Sept. 8, 1945. Mrs. Mc-
Laughlin is the former
Edna M. Banks.
When they first met,
Mr. McLaughlin was a
Merchant Marine and his
future wife was employed
at a local electronics fac-
tory.
The couple has lived in
Quincy the past 18 years.
Mr. McLaughlin is a
retired engineer at Harvard
University. He was also
the first Merchant Marine
in the United States to
receive a veteran's status
from the government.
Mrs. McLaughlin is a
retired Cambridge City
Hospital employee.
They also have eight
grandchildren.
Erin Kinnally Resident
Adviser At Hamilton
Erin Kinnally, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George F.
Kinnally of Dixwell Ave.,
Quincy, will serve as a
resident adviser this year
at Hamilton College in
Clinton, N.Y.
The primary function of
the resident adviser is to
promote and maintain a
positive residence hall en-
vironment which is con-
ducive to academic
achievement and personal
growth of all residents. The
responsibilities of the 47
resident advisers include
planning student group
activities, maintaining
individual student contact
with the residents and
participating in training
programs during the year.
A senior with a double
major in history and psy-
chology at Hamilton, Kin-
nally is a graduate of
North Quincy High School.
CHRISTOPHER TROJAN and SUSAN BROWN
Susan Brown Engaged
To Christopher Trojan
MR. and MRS. RONALD IACOBUCCI
(Hayward Photography)
Elizabeth Cox Wed
To Ronald Iacobucci
Elizabeth Cox of Quin-
cy, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Cox of Wey
mouth, recently was mar-
ried to Ronald Iacobucci
of Quincy. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Primo Iaco-
bucci of Quincy.
The ceremony was con-
ducted at St. Chrysostom's
Church in Wollaston and
officiated by Fr. Richard
Murphy. A reception fol-
lowed at the Scituate
Country Club.
Honor attendants in-
cluded Best Man Richard
Iacobucci, Thomas Fabri-
zio and Michael Cheney,
all of Quincy; Perry Cox of
Sandwich, Anthony Cento-
rino of Connecticut, Maid
of Honor Christine Rey-
nolds of Boston, Evelyn
Shore of Weymouth, Jean
Hudson of Holbrook, Brid-
get Iacobucci of Quincy
and Marjorie McCoy of
Bridgewater.
Bridesmaid was Deanna
Iacobucci. Flower girl was
Stephanie Centorino. Ring
bearer was Torrey Cox.
The bride, a graduate of
Boston College, is em-
ployed by the Bank of
Boston.
The groom, also a grad-
uate of Boston College, is
employed by South Coast-
al.
Following a wedding
trip to Bermuda, the new
lyweds are residing in
Quincy.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14BEALEST 773-4600
Mr. and Mrs. James
Brown of Quincy announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Susan Marie, to
Christopher R. Trojan. He
is the son of Carol Trojan
of Newburyport and Fran-
cis Trojan of Ipswich.
Miss Brown is a grad
uate of the University of
Lowell and the Quincy
College School of Nursing.
She is a registered nurse at
St. John of Ciod Hospital in
Brighton and a second
lieutenant in the U.S.
Army Reserve Nurse
Corps.
Mr. Trojan is a graduate
of the University of Lo-
well. He is a fraud investi-
gator for Liberty Mutual in
Wakefield and a police
officer lor the town of
West Newbury.
An October wedding is
planned.
Jeffrey I. Fayerman, D.M.D.
l
WED & THURS AUG 30 & 31
Sandra Bullock - Jeremy Northam
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LETS DANCE
STUDIOS
NANCI A. PALMER, DIRECTOR
Former member Boston Ballet Co.
New England Civic Ballet Co.
Dance Teachers Club of Boston
Reasonable Family Rates
BALLET
TAP
JAZZ
Special Preschool Classes
• Ballet Classes
Combination Tap & Ballet
and Tap & Jazz Classes
• Teen Jazz Classes
• Pointe
A FUN PLACE TO DANCE!
with expert dance instruction!
D.A.V. Hall, 111 Newbury Ave.
Call for information or brochure
337-6768
J
Page 8 TheQulncySun Thursday, August 31, 1995
TAKE TIME OUT TO START SAVING!
New Drivers WeIcome
Many Discounts AvAiUblE
Free Reqjstrv Service
CaII TodAy!!! 786-7444
STOEckEl INSURANCE AqENCy • 556 HancocI< Street, North Quircy
2 Quincy Schools
To Benefit From
State Building Grants
QUINCY
HEARING AID
Dispensers
1515 Hancock Street, Quincy
Est. 1948
(Now located next to Woolworth & in the Remick's Building-Hancock Plaza)
Harvard Health First Seniority Plan, Mass. Health
and other insurance benefits programs accepted.
• FREE Cleaning of Aid and Tube Changing
• FREE Home Visits and Testing
• Servicing Shut-Ins and Nursing Homes
• Service on all Makes and Models
Ken Karas and Bob Karas
Certified Hearing Instrument Specialists
Hours: MON-FRI 9:00AM-4:00PM, SAT 9:00AM-12PM.
Eves by appointment.
773-0900
Open Saturday, 9AM- 12 noon, for your convenience
The city's State House
delegation announces that
the Massachusetts Depart-
ment of Education has
approved two School
Building Assistance Grants
for projects in Quincy.
The approved grants
will fund construction pro-
jects at the Amelio Delia
Chiesa Childhood Center
and the Charles A. Ber-
nazzani Elementary
School.
"Having worked on this
project on both levels as
both a sitting member of
the Quincy School Com-
mittee and a state re-
presentative, it is even
more gratifying to see this
project come to fruition,"
said Rep. Ronald Mariano.
Officials said with
overcrowding becoming a
more pressing issue in the
Quincy school system, the
construction projects will
bring much-needed relief
to both faculty and stu-
dents throughout the
system. With the total cost
of both projects exceeding
$4.5 million, the School
Dr. TIhomas C. Kretz
IS plEASEd TO ANNOUNCE tUe OpEMNQ of
HANCOCK STREE
CHIROPRACTIC
1245 HancocI< Street
QuiNcy, MA 02169
(Next to tUe QuiNcy Center T Station)
Dr. Kretz Ihas over 10 years experience
iN TREATiNQ SpORTS INJURIES, PeRSONaI
Injuries ancJ WorI<er's Compensation Injuries.
Private Insurance accepteo1 wUen AppliCAbk
CaII (617) 775-5400 TodAy
Building Assistance Grant first installment next year,
will pick up the tab for 63 this announcement gives
percent of the project
(slightly over $3 million).
"It is imperative that
funding for these projects
do not further burden the
taxpayers of our commu-
nity, especially in these
times of fiscal restraint,"
said Rep. Michael Bellotti.
"Rather than creating
hardships for families
throughout the city through
redistricting, the construc-
tion of these additions will
ease conditions throughout
the system."
Rep. Stephen Tobin
said that although the
payment of the grants does
not begin until Fiscal Year
1997, the announcement is
an important first step.
"Although Quincy is
scheduled to receive its
us the green light to
proceed with construe
tion," said Tobin. "This
announcement brings
peace of mind to families
throughout the city whose
children face the possi-
bility of overcrowding."
Mariano said the Board
of Education approved the
$3,017,612 for both pro
jects over 20 years be-
ginning in FY97 at its July
20 meeting.
"Although we are happy
to announce this award
grant, it is important to
remember that our fight is
far from over," he said.
"As a delegation, we must
now fight to ensure that
the School Building As
sistance Grant continues to
be funded by the state."
Rennie Receives
3 Union Endorsements
Gregg Rennie, candi-
date for Ward 4 city coun-
cillor, has received three
union endorsements.
Rennie has been en-
dorsed by the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters,
Local 67; the Building
Wreckers Union, Local
1421; and the International
Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, Local 2222 (Tel-
ephone Workers Union). In
addition, he has received a
SECONDARY
LUNCH
Sept. 6-8
Wed: First Day of
School. Pizza, tossed sal-
ad, fresh fruit or fruit juice,
milk.
Thurs: steak and
cheese submarine sand-
wich, oven fry potatoes,
fruit cup, milk.
Fri: Kentucky-style
chicken, mashed potatoes,
vegetable, cranberry
sauce, fresh baked roll,
milk.
donation from the Massa-
chusetts Laborers' District
Council.
Rennie pledged his
support to union members
during a recent speech at
the IBEW Hall in Dorches-
ter.
"I will stand tall for our
local unions and trades-
men not only in Ward 4,
but citywide in Quincy,"
he said. "It is only through
collective bargaining and
union negotiations that we
can assure a fair wage and
working conditions for the
working man."
ELEMENTARY
LUNCH
Sept. 6-8
Wed: First Day ol
School. Pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Thurs: grilled hot dog
on a bun, baked beans,
fresh fruit or fruit juice,
milk.
Fri: tuna salad sand
wich with lettuce and to-
mato, potato chips, fruit or
juice, milk.
Quality, caring, professional dental care
you can depend on.
Reynaldo P. Baduya, Sr., D.M.D. |
GENERAL DENTISTRY
67 Coddington St., Suite 102, Quincy, MA 02169
(617)847-1445
$ $ BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS $ $
$ 130.00 ChHdr»n/140.00 Adults
$ Includes: Cleaning, examinations,
diagnosis A treatment plan, 2 BW x-rays
& flouride treatment lor children, 18 years
or younger. $$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Free Implant
Consultation
For more Information
call (617) 847-1445
GRILL PARTS, GAS GRILLS & PROPANE
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I
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MON.-SAT.8 5.SUN.9-4 331-1655
I
Thursday, August 31, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 9
Steve & Sally
Goldman's business /oans
always wor& out.
"After making just a single phone call to The Bank of Braintree, we found
ourselves doing business with a bank that really responded to our needs. They've
helped us expand our locker room and buy five acres next to the building.
We can't say enough about the way we've been treated/
Steve and Sally Goldman, Owners, The Weymouth Club, and
(lad Sylvester, Commercial Lending, The Hank of liratntree.
To find out how
The Bank of Braintree
can help your business,
call our Commercial
lending Department .it
(617) 843-9100 today.
II IK
Bank
OF
Braintree
Business banking the
way it's meant to be.
M nlwr I UIC
Gj
L
Page 10 The Quincy Sun Thursday, August 31, 1995
Spotlight On Business
To Open On Beale St.
Woods School Of
Irish Dance Coming
To Wollaston Sept. 12
PEGGY WOODS. T.C.R.G.
After years of practice,
performances and compe-
titions, dance instructor
Peggy Woods decided to
open the Peggy Woods
School of Irish Dance.
Woods has been
teaching classes in South
Boston for the past five
years and has decided to
open an additional school
in the Wollaston area.
Peggy, who works as a
legal secretary when she is
not teaching, said she
receives personal
fulfillment when she
watches her students'
perform.
"I get so excited seeing
the students out on stage
performing to the best of
their ability. They come
to me after every
performance to show me
their medals or to just ask
how they did? The smiles
on their faces alone is
enough to make anyone
proud," Woods said.
During their enrollment,
students will be able to
compete against other Irish
dance schools from across
the country. Those who do
not wish to compete will
be able to participate in a
live recital at the end of
the year.
Woods stressed the
importance of not forcing
students to compete as
well as the importance of
promoting the enjoyment.
"The whole point of
taking Irish dance classes
is for the enjoyment. I
don't want the students to
get caught up in the
pressures of competitions.
What it comes down to is
that I enjoy teaching and I
want them to enjoy
dancing. It can be great
fun learning how to Irish
dance.
"Don't get me wrong,"
Woods continued, "Irish
dancing is also very
serious and there is much
discipline in learning the
steps and the intricate
moves. But, all of this
comes much easier when
you enjoy what you are
doing."
"You are also able to
travel quite a bit." Woods
noted she has travelled to
Australia to dance and has
competed in Ireland at the
All World Competitions.
She has also competed all
over the New England area
and parts of the United
States, she is registered
with the Irish Dance
Coimisium, Dublin,
Ireland, New England and
North American Dance
Teachers' Association.
Woods comes from a
long line of Irish dancers.
Her grandparents
immigrated to the United
States from Ireland and her
parents, aunts, uncles and
cousins all dance.
Woods has the
assistance of her two
sisters, Roseann and
Nancy, with all of her
classes. They also have
danced for years and
competed in many
competitions. Her aunt Jo
does all of her attendance.
The school is very family
oriented, she said.
"My sisters Roseann
and Nancy are great. We
work great as a team.
You'll love them and Aunt
Jo!" Woods added.
"Irish dancing is
gaining popularity," she
said. "The kids love it."
She added that dancing
serves not only as a
recreational activity but
also as a great confidence
builder.
"It's great," Woods
PEGGY WOODS (center) plans to open the second Peggy Woods School of Irish
Dance Tuesday, Sept. 12 on Beale St. in Wollaston. Woods, who is assisted by her
sisters Roseann McKenna (left) and Nancy Woods, already owns a school in South
Boston.
(Presidential Camera Photo)
Classes will be held on
Tuesdays from noon to 4
p.m. with an additional
class from 5 to 6 p.m.
Classes are open to all
surrounding areas.
For further information,
call Peggy Woods at 464
4417.
said. "It gives children
great confidence,
especially after they began
to get the steps. You
should see even the little
ones. When they see me
at the park or walking
down the street they want
to show me the steps that
they have been practicing.
They will dance anywhere
and everywhere."
The Peggy Woods
School of Irish Dance,
which will be located on
Beale St., Wollaston, will
open Tuesday, Sept. 12.
Concourse Committee Meeting Sept. 7
The Citizens Advisory
Committee (CAC) per-
taining to the planned
Quincy Center Concourse,
will meet Thursday, Sept.
7 at 3:15 p.m. in the
second floor conference
room in City Hall Annex,
1305 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Meetings are open to
the public.
The CAC has been
meeting for the past 18
months to obtain public
comments and re-
commendations regarding
the proposed concourse
which would link Burgin
Parkway with the west
side of Hancock St. in the
city's downtown business
area.
CAC members agree
that a roadway is needed
and that recommendations
contained in a recent city
traffic control study are
essential to reduce traffic
congestion.
CAC Chairman David
Ezickson urges all com-
mittee members to attend
the next meeting in order
to evaluate the information
and data gathered to date.
The mission of the CAC
is to make a final report
and recommendations to
Mayor James Sheets and
the Quincy Concourse-
Task Force regarding the
proposed roadway.
QCAP Head Start Free Preschool
Openings are available
at QCAP Head Start for a
free program for preschool
age children from Quincy,
Weymouth, Braintree and
Hull.
Children with dis-
abilities arc accepted
Transportation provided for
most programs. Breakfast
and lunch are provided
also.
Two full day programs
are available. AFDC
recipients who are eligible
for a Day Care Voucher
and Community Part
ncrships For Children; both
provide day care for low
income parents who are
working or attending
school.
For more information,
call 331-6328.
^W^x^
Peggy Woods, T.C.R.G.
SCHOOL OF IPJSH DANCE
Assisted by Roseann McKenna & Nancy Woods
Announces the Opening of Quincy Classes
Classes will be held on Beale Street Tuesdays 12-4 also 5-6
Classes will begin Tuesday, September 12
Classes for girls and boys of all ages
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
PLEASE CALL PEGGY 464-4417
Classes challenging yet Enjoyable!
Licensed with Irish Dance Coimisium, Dublin, Ireland
New England & North American Dance Teacher's Association
Thursday, August 31, 1995 Tlie Qixlncy Sun Page 1 1
Search To Start For New QC President
(Cont'd from page 3)
have her hack," he said.
Mayor James Sheets
had nothing hut kind words
for Wilson.
"If she feels she prefers
to go hack to the class-
room, then that's prohahly
the hest decision for her,"
he said.
Sheets added that while
the college has had some
major changes to deal with
in recent months—the pas-
sage of the state Educa-
tion Reform Act in June
1993, the fact that it has
not had a permanent pres-
ident since September
1993 and the establish-
ment of the Board of Gov-
ernors last fall-he feels it
will make all necessary
adjustments in the next
three to live years.
Wilson, 48, of Rock-
land, was named interim
president by the newly-
appointed Board of
Governors last fall when
she received her renew-
able, one-year contract. At
the time, the college al-
ready had an interim
president, Donald Young.
Board members said
they wanted to find time to
become oriented to the
college before naming a
permanent president. In
addition, they expressed
reservations about doing so
while a lawsuit by former
Quincy College President (
(). Clayton Johnson, whom ||
Young replaced, was still (
pending against the school.
Johnson was fired from
the college in September
1993 for alleged misman-
agement and insubordina-
tion and has sued to get
his job back. He served as
president for 10 years
during the time the college
was run by the Quincy
School Committee.
The independent Board
of Governors was formed
last fall after being au-
thorized by the state Legi-
slature.
A Norfolk Superior to lire Johnson when he Hducation. Raymondi said
ourt judge recently ruled did so, anil the case has he is hopeful the matter
lat School Supt. Eugene gone to arbitration through will be resolved in the
reedon had the authority the state Department of near future.
President Wilson: 'Decision
Is Best For Everyone'
(Cont'd from pa^e 3)
that this decision is the
best for everyone con-
cerned. Was it what I
expected to happen?
No. Am I disappointed?
Yes. But I wish only
good things for the
board and the college
community. They de-
serve no less.
•"I will take many
nice memories with me,
as well as some new
and renewed friend-
ships. For the help and
support so many have
given me, I want to say
'thank you very much.'
•"We're looking for-
ward to a good fall
semester and we're very
busy getting ready to
start classes next
Tuesday, Sept. 5. With
Elder Spokesman
Beechwood Speaker
fed Rubin, spokesman
on elder issues, will be
keynote speaker for the
Current Events Breakfast
at Beechwood Community
Life Center, 440 Last
Squantum St., Quincy on
Wednesday, Sept. 6 at X
a.m.
His topic will be Med
icare health insurance.
Rubin writes a news
column lor the Mariner
Newspapers, hosts a cable
television program in
Randolph, is president of
Randolph AARP and is on
the board of directors at
South Shore Llder Ser-
vices, Inc.
2J£
Daniel Biagiotti
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
1372 Hancock Street
Suite 305
Quincy, MA 02169
(617)984-2092
YOU 4fc
AUTO
KNOW
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGro?.t,y
EGGING YOUR CAR ON?
At one time or another, we pensive oversight,
all probably have noticed the HINT: A car with a failed
smell of "rotton eggs" from a catalytic converter is not likely
passing car or one in a parking to pass an emissions test,
garage. This sulfer odor
At LEO & WALT'S
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emerges from the tail pipe due
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put, the engine is receiving too mobiles. If you need the ser-
much fuel in proportion to the
amount of air that it is getting.
The problem behind all this may
be as easy to isolate as in-
specting for a clogged air filter.
Those who are conscientious
enough about their car mainte-
nance will be rewarded with
vices of our technicians for
most any automotive work or
simply need to fill your gas
tank, we are located at 258
Quincy Ave, E. Bramtree (843-
1550). "A Place Where Your
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and most major credit cards
never having to encounter this honored. Open: Mon-Fri 6am-
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converters might fail-an ex- fully!
so much to do, I prefer
to concentrate my
thoughts and energies
on the positive as-
pects."
Hie Four's
Restaurant and Sports Bar
15 Cottage Ave., Quincy Center
(Across from the Quincy Courthouse)
(617) 471-4447
EARLY BIRD
SPECIALS
2nd Entree 1/2 Price
Monday-Thursday 3 pm-6 pm
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Every night 3 pm-12 am
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Page 12 The Quincy Sim Thursday, August 31, 1995
Harriet Pinto
Receives IRS Award
Harriet S. Pinto of
Quincy was among several
Internal Revenue Service
employees honored for
their outstanding per-
formance and quality ser-
vice to taxpayers during
recents awards ceremo-
nies.
She received an award
presented to employees
whose overall performance
had exceeded average ex-
pectations.
62 More Spaces
To Be Added
At Hancock
Dr. Gabrielle Freedman
Joins Chiropractic Practice
33 Independence Ave., Quincy
0 I (617) 786-9053 • Fox (617) 786-9055
^
I
CHECK OUT OUR SPECIALS!
' BBQ Chicken Breast Sandwich $6.25
8 oz. chicken breast charbroiled then brushed with our own BBQ
sauce topped withcheddar cheese and onions. Served on a bulkie roll
with french fries and coleslaw.
MeatLasagna . $5.95
Fresh baked lasagna topped with our freshly made tomato sauce.
Served with homemade garlic bread and a side salad.
Deep Fried Baby Shrimp $7.95
Tender Maine baby shrimp lightly breaded then deep fried to a
golden brown. Served in a basket with french fries and your choice
of soup or salad.
Veggie Burger .. — $4.95
Grilled garden burger made with grains, rice and vegetables topped
with lettuce, onion and tomato and served with fries and coleslaw
f
WA*\V$
(Cont'd from page 1)
of those needed for shop-
pers, when they visited the
downtown shopping dis-
trict. Association members
asked Gillon if between 50
and 75 spaces for shoppers
could be added to the lot.
Gillon said after taking
a look at the situation, he
determined that 62 more
spaces for shoppers could
be added. In order to do so,
he noted, he will have to
reduce the number of shop-
pers' spaces at the Ross
Garage by about 60 in
order to keep a proper bal-
ance.
"It's a fluid operation,"
said Gillon. "We're ad-
justing the location and
parking limits with the de-
mand. It's not as com-
plicated as it sounds, but it
does require constant mon-
itoring."
QCBPA members also
suggested Friday that
additional parking could
be provided for shoppers at
satellite parking areas in
other parts of the city from
which the customers could
be shuttled by bus to
Quincy Center. Gillon said
he is open-minded about
that suggestion.
"We obviously need
more parking than we
have," he said. "I'm sup-
portive of studying the
feasibility of that idea."
Mayor James Sheets
said his first priority is to
promote consumer turnover
in the parking areas and
that he intends to discuss
the possibility of satellite
parking with Joseph Man-
narino, executive director
of Quincy 2000, the city's
public-private planning
corporation.
"We have got to look at
the potential of some kind
of parking shuttle," he
said. "I think it's feasible,
and it's possible that Quin-
cy 2000 may end up spon-
soring the shuttle."
Dr. Gabrielle S. Freed-
man has joined the staff of
Family Practice of Chiro-
practic in Quincy.
Dr. Freedman, a gradu-
ate of Randolph High
School, received a bache-
lor of arts degree from the
University of New Hamp-
shire and a doctor of
chiropractic degree from
Logan College of Chiro-
practic. A Randolph resi-
dent, she interned in Fox-
boro, St. Louis, Mo. and
London, England.
She is the daughter of
Dr. Barry Freedman, owner
Dr. GABRIELLE FREEDMAN
of Family Practice of
Chiropractic.
Exxon Legaspi Promoted
To Marine Pfc.
Marine Pfc. Exxon W.
Legaspi, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Legaspi of 988
Sea St., Quincy, recently
was promoted to his
present rank while serving
with Headquarters and
Service Company, 1st
Battalion, 25th Marines,
4th Marine Division,
Camp Edwards.
Sailors and marines are
promoted based on job
performance and pro-
ficiency in military
requirements among other
things.
A 1994 graduate of
Quincy High School,
Legaspi joined the Marine
Corps in Dec. 1994.
Recovering Agoraphobic
Forming Support Network
ClimbFest Sept. 23
At Quincy
A recovering agorapho-
bic with panic disorder is
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trying to form a support
group for people who suffer
from the same disorders.
Meetings will be held
in the Quincy area. Sup-
port persons are welcome
to attend.
For more information,
call Wendy at 479-5990.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
The Metropolitan Dis-
trict Commission (MDC),
in cooperation with the
Boston Chapter of the
Appalachian Mountain
Club, will sponsor the
sixth annual ClimbFest
Saturday, Sept. 23 from 9
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the
Quincy Quarries Historic
Site, Quincy.
ClimbFest is a day-long
rock-climbing competition
and outdoor festival. More
than 100 competitors are
expected to take part in
Quarries
the rock-climbing event.
The outdoor festival
will include "Treadwall,"
a free-standing climbing
wall open to the public,
ranger-led historical tours
of the granite quarries, live
animals from the Blue
Hills Trailside Museum, a
ropes course, music, food
and raffle drawings. There
is no admission fee.
The competition is open
to all climbers.
I E&J Brandy ■ Supreme Vodka
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1372 Hancock Street, Quincy
471-3100
i;
Thursday, August 31, 1995 TheQuincySttn Page 13
Senior Classes At Fenno House
Knitting, crewel and
embroidery classes for
senior citizens will be beld
at Fenno House, 540 Han-
cock St., Wollaston, be-
ginning Thursday, Sept. 7
from 10 a.m. to noon.
Those interested in at-
tending may register the
morning classes begin. All
Quincy seniors are wel-
come. Participants will
pay a minimal fee for each
class.
ANN CARROLL of Quincy and her cat, Bogie, won first place in the second annual pet
photo contest sponsored by Photo Quick of Quincy. Carroll received $25 cash for the
prize-winning photo. Approximately 50 entries were submitted.
St. Joseph's School
To Begin 68th Year
St. Joseph's Parish
School in Quincy Point
will open its doors for its
68 th year Wednesday,
Sept. 6 at 8:05 a.m.
The school houses clas-
ses for 250 students in Pre-
Kindergarten through
Grade 8.
Teachers on staff
include: Prc-Kindergarten,
Donna Larson; Kindergar-
ten, Mary Malloy; Grade
1, Rosa Robinson; Grade
2, Susan Ramponi; Grade
3, Erica Davey; Grade 4,
Elizabeth Conner; Grade
5, Joan Costan/o; Grade 6,
Sandra Serkess; Grade 7,
Arlyce Doucette and
Grade 8, Thomas Walsh.
Besides the core acade-
mic curricula, St. Joseph's
also employs specialists in
the areas of art, music,
physical education, Spa-
nish and computer science.
Extracurricular activities
include choir, girls' bas-
ketball, boys' basketball,
cheerleading, and student
government.
The school will also
continue to offer Junior
Achievement for Grades
K-8, CASPAR, a drug and
alcohol curriculum; and
safety programs such as
DARE, Stranger Danger,
Bicycle Safety, Being
Home Alone and Safe
Kids on the T.
Many of the students at
St. Joseph's also lake part
in the After School Care
Program which runs until
5:30 p. in. on every school
day. Students participating
in the program are in-
volved in activities such
as cooking, arts and crafts,
outdoor games, and indoor
games in the gym during
inclement weather. In
addition, participants are
allowed to do their home-
work under the supervision
of a teacher.
St. Joseph's School also
offers a number opportuni-
ties for parents to become
involved in the life of the
school through the PTO,
special events, enrichment
programs, and social func-
tions.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
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Telephone: 47 1-3 100
l N T ( » N * T
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Are You Looking For A Temple?
Temple Beth Am Offers:
• Community • Spirituality • Family Programming
• Pastoral Services - Full Time Rabbi & Cantor
• Social Functions • Adult Education
• Adult B'nai Mitzvah Classes • Sisterhood
• Rosh Hodesh Women's Group
• Award Winning Brotherhood • Active Seniors Club
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• Religious School • Bar/Bat Mitzvah Preparation
• Special Needs Students Accommodated
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For Additional Information & Directions Call 963-0440
If your bank has recently
put you through
a jarring experience,
c
C/77,
**$ &
H%
read this ad.
*m tf»w*Ni 4-tfMtMtto
If you're a Quincy Savings Bank
customer, you recently received a big stack
of paper. And a little rubber jar opener.
We suggest you keep the jar opener.
But if you want to keep the kind
of friendly, hometown banking you've been
.<■-.-. used to, bring the
green wallet card
attached to
your Account Summary,
(or your personal check
from any bank), to a
Hibernia Savings Bank office
in Quincy, Braintree, Weymouth, Hingham
or Boston.
We'll give you a warm welcome, a
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731 Hancock, St , Quincy • 101 Frderal St , Boston • 51 Commercial St , Braintree • 274 Main St, Hingham • 1150 Washington St , Weymouth
Educational Training Facility Quincy High School, 52 Coddmgton St , Quincy • Member FDIC/DIF • Equal Housing Lender L2U
r
Page 14 Thm Quincy Sun Thursday, August 31, 1995
Real Estate Market
Condo Market Alive And Well CNA Insurance Renews
Presidents Place Lease
By ART FOLEY
The condominium market
in Quincy is alive and well.
The accompanying chart
(at right) shows the activity
and average selling price for
condos in Quincy for the last
five years.
There's been a fairly steady
Number of Sales
Average Selling Price
Year
1990
348
$146,600
1991
341
$113,474
1992
225
$126,737
1993
278
$ 98,907
1994
371
$101,241
1995*
262
$96,212
'annualized six months
REALTOR
decline in price since the peak
in 1990. The present aver-
age selling price is 34 per-
cent below the 1990 price.
To purchase a condo in
1990 at 9 percent with 5
percent down the monthly
cost was $1,164. In 1995
that condo at 8.5 percent with
5 percent down costs 736 per
month. That's a substantial
reduction of $428 per month.
When you consider the tax
deductions, condo fee and
real estate taxes someone can
own their own condo for
around $800 per month. Not
bad when you consider you'd
pay more to rent a similar
apartment.
Is the condo market at the
bottom poised for a rebound?
That's anyone guess but
prices are the lowest in five
years, the economy is slowly
rebounding and the Red Sox
have won 22 out of their last
24 games. It's a good bet.
99 Granite Street and
45 School Street
"Quincy s Premier Senior Communities
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE NOW STARTING AT $600.00
• Modern, Fullv Applianced
• Wiring (or Cable
• Laundrr Facilities
• Smoke Alarms and
Sprinkler Systems
• Near Shopping and Transportation
• Monthly Newsletters which include information on
upcomino Trips, Parties, and other Senior Activities
• No Pets
Please call Alice
Monday-Friday 9 AM-5 PM
617-847-1818
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Fly II II & Co.. Inc.
Commercial Safes & leasing
479-9000 9 1-800B490018
the Atlantic Building, One Hillings Road, Quincy, MA 02171
Peter Elliot & Co., Inc.,
the exclusive leasing and
property management firm
for Presidents Place, 1250
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter has announced that
CNA Insurance Companies
has expanded and renewed
its lease which now totals
88,475 square feet.
The property is owned
by Citizens Bank of Mass-
achusetts.
"We are very excited
with CNA Insurance's con-
tinued confidence in Pres-
idents Place," said Mic-
hael Mulhearn, vice pres-
ident of facilities for
Citizens Financial Group-
parent of Citizens Bank of
Massachusetts. "This
building offers tenants a
terrific location, a wide
range of services and
amenities, along with a
responsive on-site manage-
ment and leasing staff."
A 350,000-square-foot
office and retail complex.
Presidents Place consists
of two office towers, a
50,000-square-foot retail
galleria, as well as a five-
story, on-site enclosed
parking garage for 1,100
cars. The galleria features
a two-story atrium along
with a variety of street-
level restaurants, shops
and services. The building
CNA INSURANCE COMPANIES recently renewed its
lease and expanded its space at Presidents Place, 1250
Hancock St., Quincy Center, to 88,475 square feet. From
left are CNA Senior Vice President and Branch Manager
Andrew J. Carpentier, John M. Cullinane, senior vice
president of Peter Elliot & Co., Inc., the exclusive leasing
and property management firm for Presidents Place; and
Peter Sullivan, vice president of Peter Elliot & Co., Inc.
is located directly opposite
the Quincy Center MBTA
station and only four
minutes from Routes 128,
3 and 93.
Representing both Citi-
zens Bank and CNA in the
signing were Peter Elliot
& Co.'s Senior Vice
President John Cullinane
and brokers Peter J.
Sullivan and Peter W.
Evans. Other major com-
panies currently in the
building include Boston
Financial Data Services
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET
QUINCY, MA
472-4330
1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
TRY A TWO
Becchwood Knoll - 5 & 5 with hard wood floors,
fenced yard & updated systems. $164,900.
Hospital Hill - 5 & 5 with new thermal windows,
easy care vinyl siding & 2 car garage. $1 89,900
Wollaston - 5 & 6 with extra large lot, replacement
windows and a short walk to the T. $179,900
Near Center - 6 & 4 with cabinet kitchens, private
wooded lot on quiet dead-end street. $149,900
Point - 6 & 5 duplex with extra large garage, fully
deleaded on busline. $199,000
Montclair Line - 4 & 4 in top condition, 3 full
baths, live on 3 levels. $174,900
In Center 4 & 4 business zoned, totally renovated
interior including new carpet $146,900
Qprhxy,
i
21
472-4330
(BFDS) and Harvard
Community Health Plan.
According to Sullivan,
vice president of Peter
Elliot & Co., the building's
location was the key deter-
mining factor in the
tenant's decision to renew
and expand.
"CNA had expansion
needs and evaluated the
marketplace to compare
what was available in
Quincy and other areas.
Staying and expanding in
Presidents Place was the
clear choice," said Sulli-
van.
"The retail galleria of
street level shops, food
establishments and ser-
vices has tremendous ap-
peal to employees," he
added. "The outside attrac-
tion for Quincy Center is
strong as well—the building
is directly across from the
Red Line which is an
important benefit for em-
ployees. In addition, Presi-
dents Place has close
proximity to dozens of
public and private offices,
retail stores and other
service establishments."
ERA CENTRAL
Real Estate
■uying or selling
VIN M0SCARDELLI
Is the full-time
neighborhood
professional to call!
328-1312
Thursday, August 31, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 15
A Message From Supt. Gene Creedon
Exciting School Year
Ahead As New Ventures
Come To Fruition
Dear Readers:
I am particularly
pleased to be able to share
with youth some of my
thoughts, hopes, and
aspirations for our
upcoming school year.
Truly, this is an exciting
time in the Quincy Public
Schools. So many new
ventures will come to
fruition during the new
school year.
The Beechwood Knoll
School, closed in June of
1981, will find itself once
again welcoming
elementary school children
in September of 1995. The
Parker School will receive
its long anticipated and
very much needed
gymnasium. In addition to
the gymnasium, the
basement space of the
Parker School has been
totally remodeled into
quality educational space.
Quincy High School for
the first time in many
years will find itself with a
sparkling auditorium that
will scat over 500 people.
The new auditorium at
Quincy High School will
have the benefit of the
most up-to-date lighting
and sound system
equivalent to a theatre.
We expect to sec a
kindergarten class of some
700 students enter the
Quincy Public Schools the
first weeks of September.
Our graduating seniors
number just about 300 at
each high school.
Further development of
the middle schools world
language program will be
ongoing during the new
school year and in
September of 1996 middle
school students at the 8th
grade level will be
afforded the opportunity to
GENE CREEDON
choose a language to
study.
Probably one of the
most significant
undertakings anticipated
for the new school year
will be the planning for a
new elementary school in
the Quincy Point
community. This
additional school will
allow us to return a middle
school to the Quincy Point
area thus alleviating the
overcrowding at Sterling
while at the same time
building a first-rate
contemporary elementary
school.
The Center for
Technical Education will
continue to expand its
programs offering
significant career paths to
Quincy High School
students that will do much
to place our graduates in
competitive employment
situations throughout the
Greater Boston area. In
October of the coming
school year the Quincy
Public Schools and the
Quincy Community
Partnership will sponsor a
conference on the topic of
the transition from school
to careers. This event will
bring together the
numerous business
partnerships that are
working so effectively
within the Quincy Public
Schools.
In June of this year the
Quincy School Committee
and the Quincy City
Council approved a $1.6
million bond issue for
technology in the Quincy
Public Schools. This
money will establish the
technology infrastructure
in all of our schools and
will allow us to make the
advance of technology
accessible to every single
Quincy Public School
student.
During the new school
year it is our hope to
strengthen the many and
diverse programs which so
affect the lives of families
and young people
throughout the city,
programs such as the
Renaissance at North
Quincy High School, the
Teen Mother program, the
Tech Prep College
Connection program at
both high schools, the
ROTC at both high
schools, the Work Study
and EVA programs all with
a focus of making sure that
each and every student has
the necessary support to
continue his or her
education.
As I indicated when I
began this letter, there is
much to anticipate in this
new school year. There is
a great deal of excitement
as we await that first
school bell and there is
tremendous pride in the
fact that the Quincy Public
Schools are on the move
and the future before us is
very bright.
Eugene Creedon
Superintendent of Schools
Motorists Should Be
Alert When School Opens
By SAFETY OFFICER
DAVE DOHERTY
Quincy Police
With school beginning
very shortly now is a good
time for all operators of
motor vehicles to give
some thoughts of the
potential traffic hazards
children can cause.
Children are not small
adults. They do not think
like adults. Their
experience with traffic is
limited at best. Their
perceptual skills are
limited sometimes to the
point that they cannot tell
if a vehicle is moving or
stopped. Most young
children cannot judge the
speed and distance of a
vehicle for safely crossing
the street. They'll get
totally involved in their
play and run right into the
street without looking, or
the peripheral vision (not
fully developed) allows
them to step into your path
without realizing the
danger.
Children don't exercise
good judgement all the
time in traffic situations.
So be alert for anything
and ready to yield the right
of way.
Learn to recognize
traffic and roadway
situations where accidents
with children most often
occur. More accidents
occur in residential areas
than on main streets.
Watch for the child who
will run into the street
often from between parked
cars, without so much as a
glance.
Also keep in mind to
make sure no children are
behind you when you are
backing up, every year too
many children are struck
while playing in their own
driveway, or riding their
tricycle on the sidewalk
while a vehicle is backing
up. Think when you see a
vehicle, car, bus or truck
stopped in the street; it
may hide a child or even
an adult pedestrian.
The school bus is the
safest form of
transportation in this
country, but we still have
far too many accidents
involving the school bus.
They happen while the
children are going to and
getting off the buses. In
other words with other
motor vehicles and not the
school bus. Such as the
bouncing ball when you
see a school bus stopped
you'll see a child not far
from it.
As a helpful hint, leave
early enough for wherever,
(Cont'd On Pa^e 20)
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1
Page 16 Tlie Qulncy Sixn Thursday, August 31, 1995
QUINCY PUBLIC SCH
BUS ROUTES
Following are the bus routes for the Quincy Public
Schools which open Wednesday, Sept. 6.
Questions regarding bus routes should be directed to
the principal of the school or to the Transportation Office,
984-8964.
Kindergarten routes will be available at the home
school, through the principal.
School Hours
7:35 to 1 :35 - Amelio Delia Chiesa
7:45 to 1:45 - Atherton Hough, Charles Bernazzani,
Lincoln/Hancock and Merrymount.
8: 15 to 2: 15 - Beechwood Knoll, Montclair, Parker,
Snug Harbor, Squantum and Sterling Middle School.
8:45 to 2:45 - Point/Webster and Wollaston.
7:38 Adams @ Grenwold Rd.
To:
7:25
7:26
7:27
7:29
7:30
7:32
7:33
7.35
To:
Bus#l
7:50
7:52
7.55
7:59
8:00
8:02
8;04
8.06
8:08
8.09
Bus #2
7:50
7:52
7:54
7:55
7:57
7:58
8:00
8:02
8:05
8:06
8,07
To:
Bus A
7:18
7:20
7:22
7:25
7:30
7:32
7:34
BusB
7:20
7:22
7:25
7:27
7:28
7:29
7:30
7:32
7.35
7.36
7:37
BusC
7:19
7:20
7:23
7:24
7:25
7:27
7:30
7:33
7:34
7:35
7:37
BUS ROUTES
Atherton Hough School
645 Sea St.
Sea St. @ Peterson Rd.
Sea St. @ Manet Ave.
Sea St. @ Sea Ave.
Sea St. @ Bayview
Rock Island Rd. @ Edgewater Dr.
129 Spring St.
Rockland @ Spring St
Beechwood Knoll
Beach @ Kemper
Willet @ Earle St.
Willet @ Oxenbridge St.
Oxenbridge @ Cheriton
Rawson @ Vassall
Rawson @ Eustis St.
Rawson @ Beach/Gould St.
Beach @ Phillips
Elm @ Phillips
Merrymount Ave. @ Fenno St.
Billings @ Davis St.
Billings @ Beach St.
Billings @ Vassall
Vassall @ Cummings Ave.
Cummings @ Hamden Circle
Cummings @ Mason/Beach St.
Mason @ Davis St.
Gould @ Davis St.
Gould @ West Elm Ave.
East Elm @ Franklin Ave.
Franklin Ave. @ Sachem St.
Charles Bernazzani School
Joyce @ Alrick Rd.
Connell @ Kimball St.
Kimball @ White St.
Kimball between Cliff & Campbell
Kimball @ Shirley St.
Connell @ Whitman St.
Quarry @ F. Brook Pkwy.
Oakland® Willow Ave.
George @ Morgan Rd.
Adams @ Eddie St.
County @ Quarry St.
Hall Place @ Rogers Rd.
85 Hall Place
116 Hall Place
Willard @ Rogers St.
Beale St. @ Dockray St.
Forbes Hill @ Stony Brae
Myopia @ Reservoir Rd.
125 Colonial Dr.
Heritage @ Colonial Dr.
43 Presidents Lane
86 Presidents Lane
Presidents @ Dimmock St.
Burgin Pkwy @ Seville St.
Glendalc @ the stairs
Glendale @ Dimmock St.
Dimmock @ Monroe Rd.
Monroe @ Glendale Rd.
Adams @ Dewson Rd.
BusD
7:12
Common @ Fairview Rd.
7:16
Jenness @ Dayton St.
7:22
Whitwell @ Farrell St.
7.25
Whitwell @ Nilsen Ave.
7:29
Cranch @ Rockview Rd.
7:33
Cranch @ Deldorf St.
7:36
Whitwell @ Roselin Ave
To:
Delia Chiesa ECC
Bus A
7:05
Water/Summer
7:06
Quincy Ave/The Falls
7:08
Bower/Howard
7:10
Kendrick/Phipps
7:12
Crest/Alton
7:14
Viden/Penn's
7:16
Franklin /High
7:17
195 Independence
7:18
225 Independence
7:19
Federal/Lurton
7:20
Bradford/Endicott
7:22
Franklin/Payne
7:25
50 Pleasant
7:27
Centre/McDonald
7:38
Centre/Kent
7:29
Centre/Granite
Bus B
7:09
Common/Morton
7:10
Common/Tinson
7:11
Common/Reardon
7:12
Cross/Furn .Brook
7:13
Cross/Crescent
7:14
Copeland/Furnace Ave.
7:16
Willard/Larry PI.
7:17
Fum. BrVBunker Hill
7:18
Furn. BrVMalden
7:19
Willard/Montillio
7:21
Willard/Larry St.
7:22
Willard/ Ames
7:23
West/Wesson
7:24
West/Trask
7:25
West/Hayden
7:26
West/Sullivan
7:27
West/Hynes
7:28
West/Centre
Bus C
7:10
Federal/Presidents
7:11
68 Federal
7:12
Federal/Independence
7:13
Verchild/Plymouth
7:14
Verchild/Bennington
7:15
Verchild/Goddard
7:16
Verchild/Franklin
7:17
Franklin/Richie
7:20
Granite/Parker
7:21
Granite/Packard's Lane
7:22
Copeland/Smith
7:23
Copeland/Buckley
7:24
Quarry/Dayton
7:25
Quarry/Dunns Ct.
7:26
Quarry/Smith
7:27
Quarry/Kidder
To:
Lincoln/Hancock School
Bus A
7:22
20 Miller
7:24
205 Cope land
7:26
Cross/Crescent
7:28
Copeland/Furnace Ave.
7:29
423 Willard St.
7:30
F.B./Larry Place
7:31
F.B. BunkeHill
7:33
Willard/Montilio
7:35
Willard/Ames
Bus B
7:22
West/Wesson
7:24
West/Hayden
7:25
West/Sullivan
7:26
West/Hynes
7:28
Centre/West
7:29
Common/Morton
7:30
Common/Reardon
7:31
Reardon/Harris
7:33
Quarry/Dunn's Ct.
7:34
270 Quarry
7:35
Soumi/Smith
Bus
C
7:25
Federal/Presidents
7:26
Goddard/Federal
7:27
Federal/Independence
7:28
225 Independence
7:30
Hughes/Independence
7:31
Federal/Lurton
7:33
Verchild/Plymouth
7:34
Verchild/Bennington
7-35
Independence/Federal
Bus
D
7:20
Kendrick/Phipps
7:21
Kendrick/Alton
7:23
20 Alton Rd.
7:24
Crest/Madison
7:25
Crest/Dale
7:27
Viden/Penns
7:28
Norman/Carter
7:29
32 High
7:30
Franklin/High
7:32
Franklin/Ritchie
7:34
Bradford/Endicott
7:35
Franklin/Payne
7:36
Franklin/Pearl
BusE
7:25
Hyde/Faxon
7:26
135 Quiney Ave.
7:28
Falls/Quincy Ave.
7:30
Bower/Howard
7:32
Water/Summer
7:33
Water/Phipps
7:36
Brooks/Trafford
7:37
Trafford/Taber
7:38
Brooks/Intervale
Bus F
i
7:28
Centre/McDonald
7:29
Centre/Bartlett
7:30
Centre/Albert
7:31
Centre/Liberty
7:32
105 Columbia
7:33
50Penn St.
7:35
Water/ Adams
To:
Merrvmount School
Bus#l
1
7:15
Sea/Moffat
7:17
455 Sea St.
7:18
Braintree/Utica
7:20
State/Riverside
7:21
713 Sea St.
7:25
Sea/Post Island
Bus #2
7:20
Hancock/Oval
7:21
Hancock/Furn-Brk.Pkwy/
Carruth
7:23
Hancock/Temple
7:25
Russell/Woodward Ave.
7:26
Woodward/ Edgcmcrc
7:27
Woodward/Grccnlcaf
7:29
Grccnlcaf/Putnam
7:32
Putnam/Mcrrymount Rd.
Bus #3
7:20
Putnam/Armory
7:21
Putnam/Butler
7:23
Sea/Albatross
7:25
Heron/Mallard
7:28
Tcrne/Plovcr
7:30
Bittern/Plover
7:31
Curlew/Plover
To:
Montclair School
Bus #1
7:55
Upton/Plymouth
7:57
Argonne/Gridley
7:58
Grove/Ferriter
(Cont'd on page 1 7)
Thursday, August 31, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 17
QUINCY PUBLIC SCHOOLS BUS ROUTES
(Cont'd from page 16)
8:00 Grove/Bates
8:00 Russell/Newbury
8
30 Elm/Miller Stile Rd.
8:01 Bates/Willard
8:02 Prospect/Atlantic
8
31 South St./Elm
8:03 Willard/County
8:04 E. Squantum/Ocean
8
32 South/Clarendon
8:05 Robertson/Quarry
8:07 E. Squantum/Deerfield
8
34 Faxon Commons
8
36 Charlesmont/Burns Ave.
Bus #2
Bus #3
8
38 Quincy Ave./Bowling Alley
7:47 Ballou/Seymour
7:55 Seawinds
7:48 Ballou/Wallace
7:57 Hancock/Newbury
Bus #7
7:49 Sunnyside/Pilgrim
7:59 Hancock/Myrtle
8:33 South St./Ruggles St.
7:51 Elmwood/ Arlington
8:01 Billings/Prospect
8:34 South St./ Arnold St.
7:52 Elmwood/Farrington
8:02 Billings/Newbury
8:36 South St./Mary St.
7:53 Elmwood/Highland
8:03 Billings/Newhall
7:54 Elmwood/No. Central
8:04 E. Squantum/Billings
To: Wollaston
7:55 Elmwood/Pine
8:06 Atlantic/E. Squantum
8:20 Beale/Bishop
7:57 Harvard/Sherman
8:22 Greenwood/Beale
7:58 Hilma/Barham
To: Point/Webster
8:23 Berlin/Woodbine
7:59 Clement Terr/London
Bus #1
8:24 Berlin/Wayland
8:00 372 W. Squantum St.
8:25 803 So. Artery
8:25 Chester/Berlin
8:03 19 Holmes St.
8:26 Silver/Moore
8:27 Linden St.
8:04 Holmes/Billings Rd.
8:27 Silver/Shea
8:30 Clay/Chapman
8:05 Hayward/Hancock
8:28 Curtis/Baxter
8:31 Clay/Wentworth
8:29 Curtis/Lebanon
8:33 Standish/Merrill
To: Parker School
8:30 Curtis/Shaw
8:34 Standish/Warren Ave. EXT.
Bus #1
8:31 Curtis/Pray
8:00 E. Squantum/No. Bayfield
8:33 Curis/Washington Court
To: Sterline Middle School
8:02 E. Squantum/Appleton
Bus A
8:03 E. Squantum/Billings
Bus #2
8:00 Washington St./Edwards
8.05 Newbury/Walker
8:33 Cove Way/So. Artery
8:02 Washington St./Alden
8:35 Field St.
8:04 Washington/Mass. Ave.
Bus #2
8:36 76 Brackett St.
8:00 Bersani Circle
8:37 McGrath Hwy/Dental office
Bus B
8:02 Sagamore/Prospect
8:39 Washington/Elm St.
7:56 Bower/Howard
8:03 Newbury/Kendall
7:59 So. Artery/South St.
8:05 Newbury/E. Squantum
Bus #4
8:00 South/Ruggles
8:33 Cleverly/Sixth Ave.
8:02 South/Main
To: Snu? Harbor School
8:34 South/Claremout
8:03 South/Sumner
8:05 Palmer/Utica
8:35 Chubbuck/Chase
8:04 Quincy Ave./Scammell
8:06 Palmer/Wilgus
8:36 Chubbuck/Sixth
8:07 Palmer/Beebe
8:37 Washington/So. Artery
Bus C
8:08 Palmer/Brockton
8:00 Washington/L'il Peach
Bus #4
8:02 Washington/Chubbuck
To: Squantum School
8:33 Broadway/Sixth
8:04 Washington/South
Bus #1
8:34 Broadway/Commonwealth Ave.
8:06 South/Cleverly
8:00 Airport/Baystate Rd.
8:35 Commonwealth/Germain
8:08 So. Artery /Faxon Commons
8:02 Quincy Shore Drive/Baystate
8:37 Commonwealth/So. Artery
8:10 Quincy Ave./Burns
8:04 E. Squantum/Ditmar
8:05 Williams/Hummock
Bus #5
Bus D
8:06 Saratoga (Naval Housing)
8:30 Presidential Estates
7:52 Washington/Baker
8:08 East & West Towers
8:32 DesMoines/Winter
7:54 Washington/Pray
8:09 New Condo Building
8:34 South/Nash
7:55 Washington/Lebanon
8:35 608 South St.
7:57 Field St.
Bus #2 ,
8:37 Washington/Abbey Rd.
7:59 Bracket St.
7:55 Edgeworth/Tirrell
8:38 Washington/River St.
8:00 McGrath Hwy ./Dental Office
7:56" Windsor/Tirrell
8:04 South/Elm
7:58 Russcll/Tirrell
Bus #6
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Early Childhood Education
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For Maiden
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BOSTON, MA
Page 18 Tlie Quincy Sua Thursday, August 31, 1995
Quincy Educator Gives $1 7,000 To Library
Althea Sawyer Donation
To Buy Beech wood Books
Thanks to a $17,000
donation from a well-
known veteran Quincy
educator, the Beechwood
Knoll Elementary School
will be able to purchase a
basic library collection,
including reference books,
and an enhancement for
the collection.
The generous
contribution was made by
Althea Sawyer, head
guidance counselor
emeritus at the Broad
Meadows Middle School.
Althea Sawyer, and her
sister, the late Merle
Sawyer, are virtually
synonymous with Quincy
public schools since the
1930s.
"The Sawyer sisters are
a big part of our schools,"
said Supt. Eugene
Creedon. "Althea, she
opened Broad Meadows as
a counsellor and is linked
with the whole history of
that community."
Both Sawyers have
established student
scholarships, and given
generously to the schools
over the years, the
superintendent added.
Kathleen Morris,
principal of the
Beechwood Knoll School,
said Althea Sawyer made
the financial gift because
she wanted to make sure
the school had library
books upon its reopening
in September.
The late Merle Sawyer
was a leader in education,
serving as principal at
three city schools. She
was highly regarded for her
stewardship of Wollaston's
Massachusetts Field
School, now closed.
The Mass Field School
and Beechwood School
are linked, Morris noted.
When Mass Field closed,
elementary children in
North Quincy were
redistricted to the Parker
School. Students who
attended Parker School
last year will be among
the youngsters entering
Beechwood next week.
"They've given us years
and years of service to
Quincy Public Schools and
they still continue to do
so," Morris said, referring
to the Sawyer sisters.
As a gesture of
gratitude, the Beechwood
Knoll School's library will
be dedicated as the
Sawyer Library and
Technology Center. A
plaque will be
commissioned at the
school honoring both
sisters.
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'Back-To-SchooF Spells
Stress For Families
As the school bell tolls,
a new school year be-
comes both an exciting
and stressful time for stu-
dents and their families.
Whether it's entering a
new classroom, making
the transition from middle
school to high school, or
going to a new school,
these experiences can of-
ten lead to irritation, pa-
rental stress and family
turmoil.
Much of the stress that
parents and child care-
givers feel stems from a
change in the family's dai-
ly schedule. School-year
strains like getting chil-
dren to bed early, having a
balanced breakfast and
making sure children ar-
rive at school on time
once again become the
daily routine as summer
vacation ends.
Fads and fashions of the
classroom can be stressful
on parents' pocketbooks as
well as on children when
they want to sport the
same trendy fashions as
their classmates. Boarding
the school bus for the first
time may also add addi-
tional tension to the start
of school.
Parents' and Children's
Services (PCS) suggests
the following tips for a
stress-free return to school:
•Two to three weeks
before the school year be-
gins, start talking to your
child about going back to
school. Try to visit the
school with your child
before the year begins to
introduce yourself and your
child to the teacher(s).
Making the trip can calm
concerns either your child
or yourself may have.
•Children and their
families need to talk about
their school-year anxieties.
Select a quiet time during
the evening when children
may be more willing to
talk about their day. Listen
closely to what they say.
•Don't feel pressured to
spend a lot of money on
new clothing for school.
One or two new outfits
may help your child feel
good about himself or
herself. Review old cloth-
ing to see what fits and
wait to buy new things
until after school starts so
that children can see the
latest fads. Remember that
more items may go sale
after the start of school.
•Gradually ease the
family into a new wake-up
and bedtime routine before
school begins.
•Arrange car pools with
other parents.
•Establish open commu-
nication with children at
the beginning of the school
year and keep it going for
the rest of the year. Be-
come good listeners.
•Remember that help is
available. Parents and
other caregivers who have
concerns can call the
statewide toll-free PCS
Parental Stress Line 24
hours at 1-800-632-8188.
Operated by Parents'
and Children's Services,
the statewide PCS Paren-
tal Stress Line is an anon-
ymous telephone counsel-
ing service.
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Thursday, August 31, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 19
Municipally-Managed Institution Affordable, Diverse
Quincy College Serving Needs Of The Region
Community colleges,
with their distinct mission
of serving a community by
identifying the needs of a
region, and providing
access to quality higher
education, continue to
factor prominently in
whether Americans will
continue to have access to
a much-needed college
education.
Registration continues
at Quincy College for all
fall semester courses at all
locations. In keeping with
its unique mission as a
community college, Quin-
cy College offers an
affordable option for
individuals considering a
return to school or for
those who might be
intimidated by the vaulting
costs of attending college.
"Paying for a college
education can be stag-
gering," said Sean Barry,
the college's director of
public affairs. "What
Quincy College can do is
help you cut those
expenses significantly."
While many area
colleges and universities
increase their tuition and
fees each year, Quincy
College remains the most
affordable college in
Massachusetts.
"Our per-credit cost is
the lowest, our fees are
reasonable, and we don't
have hidden costs. We
encourage people to make
the comparison," said
Barry.
Quincy College can
factor prominently in any
financial plan for higher
education. First, as an
option for returning
students, the college offers
small class sizes and a
truly supportive faculty
and staff.
"Certainly our afforda-
bility makes us appealing,
but there is an additional
dimension to our services,
as many of our students
are people who came to
college later than most
traditional students," said
Barry. "As a result, we are
much more aware of the
concerns, challenges and
issues unique to our
students."
Nationally, college tui-
tion and fees increase at a
rate of nearly 10 percent
annually. A student
enrolling in a four-year
program at a modest
liberal arts college in New
England will often need
loans, grants, savings,
work study money and
parental contributions to
meet those expenses.
"Some people are
intimidated by the initial
costs." said Barry. "They
look at a four-year college
and add the four years'
worth of tuition and fees,
room and board, and then
pass out when they read
the bottom line. If they
spend a year or two at
Quincy College, they
could cut their costs in
half."
Throughout the nation,
students are being priced
out of higher education,
and many are using
community colleges to
bridge the financial gap,
Barry said. In Washington,
Congress is questioning its
commitment to higher
education and the outlook
is "not wonderful," he
noted.
Using Quincy College
as an example, a student
could enroll full-time for
two years in a fully-
accredited degree or
certificate program, and
expect to pay about $5,000
for most of the expenses
including tuition and fees.
"This has been done,
and many students find
they can transfer as a
junior to a better college
or university than had they
simply skipped Quincy
College and entered a
four-year college right
away," Barry said.
Additionally, special ar-
rangements which guaran-
tee advance standing
admissions to local four-
year colleges and univer-
sities from Quincy College
are being developed.
Currently, Curry College
and Emmanuel College
have articulation agree-
ments with Quincy which
guarantee admission to
similar programs as juniors
for Quincy College
students who meet course
and G.P.A. standards.
"These arrangements
are doubly important in
that they make a big
difference to students at
Quincy College when they
know there is a program
out there that will
recognize their work,"
Barry said. "Secondly, and
perhaps just as important,
is the symbolic value of
these arrangements. Quin-
cy College is demon-
strating that we can exist
alongside other area
colleges and universities.
Our ultimate goal is
providing an education to
the people of southeastern
Massachusetts.
"As the marketplace
demands, we want to help
our graduates realize their
goals beyond Quincy Col-
lege. It is in our interest to
build the best possible
relationship with four-year
colleges that appeal to our
students."
Because Quincy Col-
lege is a municipally-
managed institution,
Quincy can offer a variety
of courses in flexible
scheduling options. Day
courses meet Monday,
Wednesday and Friday or
Tuesday and Thursday.
Saturday courses are
another option. Finally, the
Quincy College evening
schedule makes it possible
to take one class each
night each week. In
addition, Double-Ups
allow students to take two
evening courses back-to-
back in a single evening.
A typical class at
Quincy College will
usually have a wide
variety of individuals from
different social, economic
and age groups.
"While diversity is the
catch-phrase for many
colleges, Quincy College
is truly diverse. Our
instructors students fresh
out of high school, parents
returning to college, senior
citizens, displaced workers
seeking retraining, and
students from countries all
over the world," Barry
said.
Quincy College offers a
Business Administration
Degree and Certificate
Program in Labor-Man-
agement, a Physical The-
rapy Assistant Program,
and a reputable Paralegal
Studies Program.
"Paralegal studies be-
lieve to be one of the
fastest growing career
options," Barry said.
"We've identified unique
programs like the Labor-
Management, Environ-
mental Science and
Communications programs
which, like our Hospitality
and Computer Programs,
give students skills and the
needed exposure to make
them appealing employees
and attractive to em-
ployees.
"Quality programs and
flexible schedules mean
very little to people unless
we meet the first test. ..and
that is affordability. While
many younger students
head off to live at college
in the next few weeks, a
large number of people
will consider returning to
college part-time. Our
hope is that they know we
are here with an
affordable, supportive,
quality program."
School Opens Sept*, 6
Quincy College Works...
Reason Number One:
The Most Affordable Tuition in the Region
Compare our tuition and fees to colleges in the region. We
offer the most affordable, fully accredited tuition . Our credits
may be transferred to colleges and universities.
Reason Number Two:
We offer courses during the day, late afternoon, evenings
and weekends. Whether you are a full-time or part-time
student, our schedule fits your schedule.
Register Today!
Classes Begin September 5th
t\
Flexible Course Schedules
Reason Number Three:
We Are Near You
We Have full-service campuses in Quincy Center and Plymouth,
as well as satellite locations in North Quincy, South Weymouth,
Cohasset, Wareham and Springfield.
Fully Accredited Degree and Certificate Programs
Financial Aid Available to Qualified Applicants
i
984-1 700
I
Page 20 Tine Quincy Sun Thursday, August 31, 1995
520-Seat Facility Replaces Method Center
Curtain To Rise
On New Auditorium
At Quincy High
QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL'S new auditorium is admired by School Supt. Eugene
Creedon, left, and School Principal Lloyd Hill. The new facility, featuring state-of-the-
art lighting and sound systems and 520 seats, replaces the school's method center. A
number of events are scheduled at the new auditorium, including a gala dedication.
Several prominent Quincy High School graduates have been invited to perform at the
gala, including Broadway entertainers Louise DuArt and Richard Hebert.
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)
School Safety Tips
For Motorists
(Cont'd From Page 15)
when the school buses will
be on the road and if you
happen to get stuck behind
one with its lights flashing
lights, seize the moment
to reflect on less stressful
times in your life, perhaps
much the same as the
happy child getting on or
off the Big Yellow School
Bus.
Intersections can be
extremely difficult for
children, and for that
matter adults, too. Left
turns, right turns on red,
WALK - DON'T WALK,
cross with the green light
where pedestrian signals
are not present, don't cross
with the red light, cross
only with the RED and
YELLOW where they
exist.
Many adults don't know
what to do in all of the
Goodhue^
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Chiropractic
Update
by
Mark C. Jaehnig D.C.
WHAT IS CHIROPRACTIC?
Chiropractic is that branch of the healing arts that deals
with the structure and function of the spine, and specializes
in the evaluation and treatment of back and neck pain
among other symptoms. Chiropractors feel that the cause of
many back and neck problems stem from the misalignment
of one or more of the 33 spinal bones (called vertebrae), and
the subsequent nerve pressure that may result. A Doctor of
Chiropractic may often use an X-ray and extensive diagnos-
tic tests to determine if such a misaligned vertebrae and/or
"pinched nerve" exists. These "pinched nerves" may often
be the cause of back and neck pain, headaches, or perhaps
pain, tingling and/or numbness in an arm or leg. It is the job
of the chiropractor to determine if such a problem exists, and
to correct it; naturally; without medication or surgery.
The Doctor of Chiropractic uses techniques learned
through years of study whereby he-she applies pressure
with his/her hands to areas of the spine that are misaligned
in order to restore joint mobility and function and relieve
pressure on pain sensitive structures. A chiropractic adjust-
ment provides a safe, painless, drug free method for reducing
the pain and pressure caused by the pinched nerve or
misaligned vertebrae.
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, 1 10 Billings Road, N.
Quincy, 773-4400.
above situations, and if
they do, they do not set a
good example for the
children. At best it is a
complex hazard for the
child at most intersections.
They may not realize that
you want to turn into their
path. For the motorist it
can also be tough,
watching for pedestrians,
other vehicles and a gap in
the traffic to make your
turn. There are rules to
guide both the motorist
and pedestrians, at the
intersections and we will
discuss them later.
By ROBERT BOSWORTH
It's "back to the future"
for Quincy High School's
auditorium.
The high school, which
had an auditorium until it
was converted into a
method center in the
1960s, will open its doors
Wednesday, Sept. 6 with a
brand new auditorium in
the same spot as the
original auditorium and
method center.
The state-of-the-art
theater facility has a
contemporary look, unlike
its predecessor which
featured a balcony and
distinctive, colonial
design. School Supt. Gene
Creedon said the cost to
revert the method center to
the style of the old
auditorium was
prohibitive, in the $1.5
million range.
"It was much too
expensive to return to the
colonial design so we
decided to keep the
contemporary design,"
Creedon said.
The contemporary
looking auditorium, which
cost nearly $600,000,
features three sections of
comfortable blue seats,
gray aisle rugs and shiny
wooden stage floor with
side wing for orchestra and
choral groups. The walls
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and ceilings are white.
The facility is also
equipped with "first-class,
computerized lighting, a
wonderful sound system
like modern-day theater,
and seats for the
handicapped," Creedon
said in a recent on-site
interview. "The
auditorium is also climate-
controlled and we have the
ability to shut down the
air-conditioning and open
the windows."
The stage's "side
wing," which takes the
place of the old "pit,"
allows orchestra and
choral groups to coordinate
with the stage for such
productions as musicals.
Creedon said the
original pricetag was
approximately $200,000.
However, the project cost
rose considerably after it
was determined the
ventilation system had to
be fixed and asbestos was
found inside the old
concrete floor.
The asbestos situation
was solved by
"encapsulation," a process
which added several
inches of new concrete to
the old floor. Air quality
tests were also run and
evaluated for safety
reasons.
Creedon said the new
auditorium gives Quincy
High School much needed
auditorium space. "It will
allow us to bring a full
class together in one
space. You can't bring all
1100 students in here but
for a class of 300 there's
more than enough room."
The superintendent said
the auditorium corrects an
apparent "inequity"
between Quincy High and
North Quincy High. When
North Quincy High was
remodeled in the 1970s, a
first-class auditorium was
part of the renovation.
However, Quincy High
did not have an auditorium
at that time. Quincy High
students who participated
in drama, theater and
music programs rehearsed
in in the high school but
performances had to be
held in other places, such
as Broad Meadows
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School, Bethany
Congregational Church
and the Masonic Temple.
Creedon credited Mayor
James Sheets for realizing
there was an inequity,
prioritizing and correcting
it. The money for the
project was part of a $10
million bond issue
submitted by Sheets and
approved by the City
Council.
"The effort to restore
the auditorium was really
spearheaded by Mayor
Sheets. The parents go
behind it, too," Creedon
said, noting several other
groups, including Friends
for a Better Quincy High
School and an auditorium
committee got actively
involved in the project,
meeting regularly with the
architect, construction
company and the school
system's plant director,
Jim Wilson.
As it turns out, the
Quincy High School
auditorium is larger than
North Quincy's: 520 seats
for the former, 480 for the
latter.
Quincy High's new
auditorium also benefits
the rest of the community,
Creedon said. He said the
facility provides "badly
needed" space for civic
functions in the city's
center. Quincy College is
also interested in utilizing
the auditorium.
As school approaches, a
slate of activities are
already underway in the
new auditorium. School
administrators held an
assembly there yesterday
(Wednesday). An
orientation for ninth
graders is set for Friday.
Principal Lloyd Hill
will greet students there
one class at a time on the
first day of school. Later
that evening, the School
Committee will hold their
meeting in the auditorium.
Other events are
planned in the fall and
winter.
Creedon said he hopes
a gala dedication can be
held sometime in the fall.
Several prominent Quincy
High alumni, including
well-known performers
Louise DuArt and Richard
Hebert, will be invited to
return to their alma mater
and perform in the new
facility.
DuArt, a 1968 Quincy
High graduate, was
welcomed home in April,
1993. The impressionist-
comedian, who has
performed on Broadway
and on national television,
did a stand-up routine in
the school's method
center. She told the
capacity crowd on that day
that she would return if the
auditorium were restored.
Creedon said he was
(Cont'd On Page 22)
Thursday, August 31, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 21
New Gym, Renovated Basement For 79-Year-Old Building
$1.8 M Parker School Project Nearly Complete
By ROBERT BOSWORTH to provide improved
The Parker Elementary educational space in four
School will have a new classrooms. Remodeling
look inside and out for
students when school starts
Sept. 6.
A $1.8 million
renovation and addition is
includes new bathrooms,
new food prep area and
new windows.
An outdated oil furnace
has been replaced with a
expected to be completed state-of-the-art gas heating
in time for the first day of and ventilation system
school, said School Supt.
Eugene Creedon.
A brand new
gymnasium will mean
Parker students will be
able to do indoor athletic
activities at the school
site. Up until now, Parker
students had to go to
Atlantic and Squantum
schools for gym programs.
Creedon said the new
addition will also provide
a community gym for the
Parker neighborhood,
giving residents in that
area of Quincy an
opportunity for evening
and recreational programs
in their own backyard.
The 79-year-old Parker
School is the last existing
school in Quincy to have a
major addition to its
original facility. The
gymnasium will double as
the school cafeteria during
lunch hours.
"This is a long awaited
and much anticipated
project," Creedon said.
Besides the gymnasium
addition, the school
basement was completed
renovated and remodeled
which will improve air
quality throughout the
school.
Creedon noted the
basement classrooms will
have better acoustics and
old exposed ducts have
been removed for
aesthetics. Another major
change is a new corridor in
the basement which will
allow people to encircle
the entire floor without
interrupting a classroom.
A technology conduit
has been installed which
will allow all classrooms
to network computers,
similar to the set-up at the
Beechwood Community
Knoll School. Creedon
said a $1.6 million bond
issue recently submitted
by Mayor James Sheets
and approved by the City
Council is earmarked for
improving the technology
infrastructure at the city's
other schools.
"Our goal is to have all
schools on-line in the near
future," Creedon said.
Essentially, the
atmosphere of the Parker
basement has been
converted from an ordinary
cellar to a productive
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learning area. "This is
an example of using space
and making it as attractive
as possible and making it
appropriate for the ages of
the boys and girls school
will be here. This is the
primary education area.
There's no stairs for the
kids to climb. They can
also access the building,
gym and food prep area
separately from the main
building," Creedon said.
Creedon, who served as
Parker School principal for
1 1 years, said the project
is a dream come true.
"The addition and
renovation is extremely
rewarding. It's a dream
I've had for a long time.
It's a wonderfully old,
architecturally sound
building. That's one of the
reasons the school
committee decided not to
close it. It's a well
constructed building,"
Creedon said.
SEND A PART
OF QUINCY
TO COLLEGE
WITH YOUR SON
OR DAUGHTER.
O^W-
is like a weekly letter from home. It keeps your
college student up to date on what's going on
back home.
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
$11.00
In State
$14.00
Out of State
CALL US AT 471-3100 OR MAIL
THE SUBSCRIPTION BLANK BELOW
ipECIAL
STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION
THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169
CHECK ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW
STUDENT
COLLEGE
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
SPECIAL SCHOOL YEAR RATE $1 1 .00
( ) ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $1 1 .00
OUT OF STATE SUBSCRIPTION $14.00
( ) ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $1 4.00
Page 22 Tl&e Quincy Sun Thursday, August 31, 1995
-
Tips For Choosing A Child Care Center
By SHARRON BEALS
Choosing a child care
facility is one of the most
important decisions a
parent will make for a
child. Child care will
never be a substitute for
the home; time spent in
child care will be an
important contributing
factor to the development
of a child.
Parents must spend a
considerable amount of
time choosing child care
taking into consideration
the reasons for which care
is needed.
There are two types of
child care available for a
family's consideration. In
Massachusetts both should
be licensed by the Office
for Children (OFC). The
first option is Family Day
Care, where OFC limits
the number of children on
site, including children of
the provider, to no more
than six. Family Day Care
is operated out of a
person's home and may be
a good environment for a
child who has never been
in day care or a group
setting before.
Child Care Centers
enroll more than six
children. Group care can
be operated out of a home;
however, regulations
concerning staffing are
different than Family Dare
Care. Group Child Care
Centers may provide care
for infants though
kindergarten and After
School Care for school
aged children.
Important questions that
families can ask during a
tour of a prospective
center should include:
(1) Administrative
Oversight/Management.
Meet the Center Director -
Learn about special
Curtain To Rise
On New Auditorium
At Quincy High
(Cont'd From Page 20)
unaware if Hebert has
been back to Quincy since
graduating in the 1970s.
Hebert is presently on
Broadway performing in
"Sunset Boulevard."
In addition, Sheets
plans to hold his inaugural
in the spacious auditorium
in January provided he
wins a fourth term. The
mayor held his first
inaugural at the Vo-Tech
gym and his last two at
North Quincy High School
Auditorium.
Helen Murphy, a
secretary for Sheets, said a
Quincy High School Junior
ROTC cadet asked Sheets
Illusions
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440 E. SQUANTUM ST., QUINCY
471-5712
several years ago if he
could hold his inaugural at
Quincy High. Sheets
answered that he would
after the auditorium was
restored.
"The mayor intends to
fulfill that promise,"
Murphy said.
Creedon said the reason
the original auditorium
was converted to a method
center was to fulfill a
need. In the 1960s,
enrollments increased,
creating a space crisis.
"We had a high school, at
that time, which needed
useful, contemporary
space. The method center
gave us the ability to do
some things which were
very contemporary.
"Now we need a place
to bring a class or two
together. ... I'm hoping
that we can establish an
auditorium fund so as
years go on and things
need to be replaced and
improved, we'll have the
revenue that we can call
upon," Creedon added.
characteristics of the
center and philosophy of
care/education/enrichment.
Ask about credentials and
backgrounds of director
and staff. Ask for details
of specific supplemental
enrichments activities and
programming.
(2) Staffing and
Qualifications. In order
for teachers to be basically
qualified, they must meet
OFC requirements that
include being at least 21
years of age, have a high
school diploma or GED,
complete courses in child
development and then gain
experience by working
with a particular age group
of children under the
supervision of a licensed
teacher for nine months.
Individual centers may
have additional
educational and personnel
expectations. Ask about
the credentials of the
director(s) and the teacher
who is in charge of the
room.
(3) Child/staff ratios.
Count the children in the
room. Count the teachers.
Ask the person in charge
of the room if they are in
fact teacher qualified.
Teacher - child ratios
are important
OFC ratios are: one
teacher for the first three
infants (1-15 months) and
an additional teacher or
teaching assistant for four
to seven infants. No infant
groups shall be larger than
seven.
One teacher for the first
four toddlers (15 months -
2.9 years) and an
additional teacher or
teaching assistant for five
to nine toddlers. Toddler
shall not be in groups
larger than nine.
One teacher for each 10
or fewer children younger
pre-school (2.9 years - 4.9
years). Groups shall be no
larger than 20 children.
One teacher for each 15
or fewer children pre-
school age (4.9 years - 6
years).
Groups cannot exceed
30 children.
It is also important to
remember that children,
for safety reasons, should
not be in widely mixed
age groups. To obtain all
rules and regulations,
contact the Secretary of
State and request a copy
of 102 CMR 7.00
Standards for Licensee and
Approval of Group Day
Care Centers. (There will
be a $2.00 charge for
ordering.)
( 4 ) Social
Development or
Academic. A quality
child care should provide
your child with a range of
materials and experiences.
By reading or asking about
the center's philosophy,
you will get a feel about
their goals as care givers
and educators. I firmly
believe in Development
Day Care where children
five years and under learn
social interaction skills
and "learn how to learn."
Pre-school children who
learn communication and
interaction skills will be
better prepared for school
than children who
memorize numbers and
words by sitting through
formal academic lessons.
To be sure, children will
learn "academics" (such
as counting, spelling and
printing their names)
simply by being exposed,
through a variety of
learning materials, games,
and activities about
numbers and letters.
However, they should be
encouraged to learn at
their own pace, in a caring
environment, without
pressure from teachers or
parents through natural
exposure and interest.
When considering full day
care for a kindergarten
child, the teacher should
be a credentialed
kindergarten teacher.
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(5) Safety and
Cleanliness. Check the
classrooms, bathrooms and
food preparation. They
should be clean and
sanitary. (Don't expect
everything to be sparkling
at lunch and snack time.)
You must also have
reasonable expectations
about an environment with
many children. Positive
and creative activities,
and energetic children
often result in some
disarray and noise.
It is often suggested
that parents check out the
center at least twice to
compare different times of
the day. Check for safety
hazards, broken toys, doors
and supervision of children
while they are playing on
outdoor equipment. Ask
about the "pick-up" policy
and identification of
family emergency plan,
and building security
policies/practices.
(6) Motivation and
Attitude of Staff. Talk to
the staff. Are staff positive
about the center in
general? About their
assignment and class-
room? Do they receive
adequate supervisory
support, training, salaries?
Is the center well staff? It
is the responsibility of the
director to create and
oversee an environment
where staff are well
trained, placed and
supported. On-going
training is important. A
caring administrator who
listens to teachers and
parents ensures good
communication, essential
for getting understanding
and solving problems. A
director should also be a
role model for the rest of
the staff. For the children
to be happy, to develop
and learn in the Center's
environment, the teachers
must identify with the
center's "mission" and
philosophy of care.
Parents must remember
they are selecting and
paying for a very important
service when planning
child care. A family's
child care center should be
an integral part of family
life and parents should
have high expectations for
a safe, nurturing and
stimulating child care
experience.
Beechwood Community
Life Center has developed
a "Child Care Check-List"
for parents use. Copies
can be picked up at
Beechwood in the office.
Sharron Beals is
executive director of
Beechwood on the Bay.
NEWSCARRIERS
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Telephone: 471-3100
Thursday, August 31, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 23
Montclair-WoIIaston Assn. Meeting Sept. 7
AR!
WMxtam
The Mont-
clair/Wollaston Neigh-
borhood Association will
meet Thursday, Sept. 7 at
7:30 p.m. at the Church of
the Good Shepherd,
Harvard and West
Squantum Sts.
President Howie Crow-
ley will preside over the
business meeting. Topics
discussed will include
Holbrook Rd. traffic
problems, a candidates'
night in October, ap-
pointing of members to the
nominating committee,
and any other topic
members wish to submit.
Residents of the com-
munity are encouraged to
attend.
The association will
host their fourth annual
Fall Social in Marie's
Restaurant at the Pre-
sident's Golf Course
Friday, Sept. 29 from 8 to
1 1 p.m. An evening of
entertainment and re-
freshments has been
planned at a cost of $5 per
person. Tickets will be
available at the meeting.
AARP Meeting Sept. 6
The Quincy AARP
Chapter will meet
Wednesday, Sept. 6 at 1
p.m. at Pagnano Towers,
109 Curtis Ave., Quincy
Point.
Speaker will be Vera
Gloster who will present a
program on Medicare.
Parking is available in
the rear of the former
Jonathan's Restaurant
Washington St.
on
NEWSCARRIERS
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extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
BEECHWOOD REMEMBERS Pearl Harbor--A recent Current Events Breakfast at
Beechwood on the Bay featured a program entitled "Remember Pearl Harbor."
Among those taking part were, from left, Donald Tabbut, John Noonan, Bill Curtis
and Charles Toohey.
Colonial Federal Savings
Silver-Haired
Legislature
Meeting
The Silver Haired
Legislature will meet
Saturday, Sept. 16 from 10
a.m. until 12 noon on the
12th floor at Tobin Towers,
80 Clay St., Wollaston.
The legislature has a
current vacancy in the 1st
Norfolk District and
welcomes prospects to fill
the position.
For more information,
call 471-5664.
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(617)471-1437
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POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
PUBLIC SAFETY COUNTS WITH STEVE DURKIN
"Dear Ward 5 Neighbor:
As your Councillor, I pledge to be a
"watchdog" for Public Safety concerns
such as:
• Crime
• Pedestrian Accidents
• Security of our Children and Senior
Citizens
• Traffic Congestion
• Sidewalk Improvements
• Any other problems affecting the
welfare and safety of our citizens."
Sincerely,
UK
Steve Durkin
^*P STEVE
\r
Paid for by the Steve Durkin Committee,
David Spillane, Chairman, 151 Monroe Road
DURKIN
Ward 5 Councillor
Page 24 Tbe Quincy S\xxx Thursday, August 31, 1995
CORSELLE SALON, 72 Billings Rd., North Quincy, recently celebrated its second
anniversary. From left are sisters Corinna and Selina Kwong, co-owners of the
business.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Tom Gorman)
School Bells Ring Sept. 6
(Cont'd from page 1 )
We'd rather not run that
risk," Creedon said.
He noted the Quincy
Public School calendar
actually spans 185 days
with the last day of school
scheduled for June 21.
"(The extra days) give us
a safety valve for snow
days," the superintendent
said.
Teachers will report for
their first day of school
Tuesday, Sept. 5 at their
respective school buildings
to prepare and orientate for
the coming school year.
They are also expected to
meet with school
principals.
Kindergarten orientation
days will be held
Wednesday, Sept. 6
through Friday, Sept. 8.
Kindergarten classes start
Monday, Sept. 13.
Creedon said school
starting times are the same
as last year. See the chart
accompanying this story.
On the day before
Thanksgiving, early
dismissal hours will be the
same for elementary
students. Dismissal for
middle schools will be
11:15 (Sterling Middle
School 11:00) and high
schools 11:00.
After School Day Care
and Early Childhood
Center hours are:
•Kindergarten and first
grade 7:35 to 1:35 p.m. and
Tuesdays 7:35 to 10:35
a.m.
•Preschool (Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday) 7:35 to 10:10 a.m.
(early sessions) and 1 1 :05
a.m. to 1:35 p.m. (late
session).
The school year will
begin without new
contracts for Quincy 's 700
public school teachers.
Their three-year contract
expired Aug. 31.
School and union
officials are optimistic
teachers will settle a new
contract soon.
"In my own opinion, I
think we're very close to
reaching a settlement. I
feel, right now, that we're
not miles apart as we have
been in past years,"
Creedon said.
Quincy Education
Association President
Thomas Walsh concurred.
"When we've had to
negotiate over the
summer, in some years we
haven't been able to meet
as often as we could. This
summer we have. We've
met weekly all summer
long.
"I think we're
moderately close. We're
relatively optimistic we
can settle this soon,"
Walsh said.
The union president
said he hopes a tenative
agreement can be reached
between teachers and the
school committee in three
to four weeks and the final
agreement can be ratified
in late September or early
October.
While negotiations
continue and until a new
agreement is struck,
teachers will work under
the provisions of their
current contract.
USS Salem 'Red Sox Evening
I
Officers of the USS
Salem, the cruiser owned
by the United States Naval
& Shipbuilding Museum in
Quincy, are invited the
public to stop by and
register to win two $75
tickets to its upcoming
"Evening at the Red Sox."
The Sept. 19 fundraising
event will feature a
reception hosted by Red
Sox Executive Vice
President, Lou Gorman,
and possibly attended by
several players. A buffet
and admission to the
night's game against the
Milwaukee Brewers is also
included.
Those interested may
register to win at the USS
Salem, located in the Fore
river Shipyard in Quincy
Point. No purchase is
necessary.
Participants must be
over 18 to qualify. Only
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Elect
Gregg T. Rennie
Ward 4 Councillor
Don't Forget To
Vote On Preliminary
Election Day!
Tuesday, September 19
one entry per person is
allowed. Registration will
take place during the
ship's regular operating
hours, each day from 10
a.m. to 7 p.m.
To order, mail checks,
payable to the museum,
to: Red Sox Night, P.O.
Box 223, Quincy, MA
02269.
Tickets may also be
charged with Visa or
Mastercard bv calling the
museum at 479-7900.
GRANITE
LOCK CO
SERVICE
MOBILE
Have A Safe Labor Day
Paid for b> The Committee to Elect Gregg T. Rennie
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS
DEADBOITS INSTALLED
LOCKS REKEYID
DOOR CLOSERS
PANIC HARDWARE
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755 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
472-2177
Cheney, Colton Clash
Over Recycling Program
(Cont'd from page 1)
newspaper tonnage per
month.
Cheney said the bottom
line is that B.F.I, has not
paid Quincy enough for its
recyclables.
"The bottom line is that
the study 1 have done
proves conclusively that
the City of Quincy has lost
a minimum of $279,000 by
not ordering B.F.I, to go to
another recycling outlet.
As a result, B.F.I, is giving
us the lowest possible
return for city
recyclables."
Cheney said he
suspects B.F.I, is not
paying the city enough for
its recyclables by either
dropping the price per ton
for recyclables or lowering
tonnage figures when the
price for recyclables is
high. He said he has
asked for receipts showing
tonnage but had not
received them until last
week after stories on the
recycling program
appeared in the local
press.
Cheney said the
tonnage amounts collected
were lower than what the
DPW had provided him.
"There's no way to verify
tonnage since we don't
have a representative
watching the scale or
monitoring the program,"
he said.
The councillor said his
overall goal is to make
sure the city's recycling
program is the best it can
be. "I want to enhance the
recycling program, make it
profitable and return the
profits to the participants
which are the taxpayers by
way of a tax credit."
Cheney said the
participation tax credit
could be accomplished
using a scanner system,
similar to those utilized by
companies tracking
inventory.
"The tax credit would
be a good incentive to
increase participation the
recycling program"
Cheney said.
Public Works
Commissioner David
Colton disputed Cheney's
claims, saying B.F.I, is
paying competitive prices
for Quincy's recyclables.
He added changing
contractors will be
addressed when Request
for Proposals on the
recycling/rubbish contracts
go out to bid in the fall.
"The city negotiated
three years ago a contract
tor recycling and rubbish
collection that was the
envy of every community
in Eastern Massachusetts
because we got a price of
less than $50 per ton for
disposal and we also got a
no-risk deal for recyclables
which was also unheard of
at that time.
"That contract will
expire June 30, 1996. We
will begin a competitive
process in the fall and
negotiate real hard with all
parties and again we will
make the best deal we can
for the City of Quincy.
"That's the bottom
line," Colton said.
"We've brought the cost of
dealing with solid waste
from a high of $5.5 million
in FY92 to a low of $3.8
million in FY96. If there's
a better deal out there, I'll
get it. But it ought to be
done by talking to more
than one company."
Colton said a request
for an audit on B.F.I, was
originally requested by
Ward 3 Councillor Larry
Chretien, chairman of the
city's recycling
committee. Cheney
recently made a similar
request.
Colton said an audit
will be conducted by
Deloitte & Touche of
Boston in the fall. The
firm has performed other
city audits as requested by
Auditor Robert Foy,
Colton added.
Reacting to several of
Cheney's claims, Colton
said Quincy has not lost
any money with B.F.I, as
the city's recycling and
trash collector.
"We could not have
done better given the state
of the recycling market.
We were pioneers. We
made a deal that carried
no-risk to the city in terms
of the volatility of the
market. Market prices of
recyclable materials is not
set by cities; it's a market
commodity.
"You get the going rate.
You might get a little
more here or a little less
there, but it all evens out,"
Colton said. For example,
Colton said B.F.I, paid
Quincy a low of $50 per
ton in February for
newspaper to a high of
$140 per ton in June.
From January to July,
B.F.I, has collected 1,029
tons on newspaper in
Quincy, a savings of
$108,865, Colton said.
As for records of
tonnage, Colton said the
DPW has receipts for all
weigh-ins. The receipts
are public record, he said.
Colton said Cheney's
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471-3100
tonnage figure of 450 was
probably an error. He said
the city averages 325 tons
of newspaper per month.
The 450 figure is closer to
the tonnage for all
recyclables: newsprint,
plastics, glass and
aluminum, the
commissioner said.
"The city collects on
average 325 tons of
newspaper per month. The
tonnage price fluctuates
based on supply and
demand. In the last six
months, it has gone from a
low of $50 per month to a
high of $140 per month.
The city has certified
weight slips which are
public record."
Regarding Cheney's
call for overseeing the
weigh-in to make sure
B.F.I, is reporting the
actually tonnage, Colton
said "the city performs
routine 'spot' check of
B.F.I's trucks.
"We do a spot check of
the trucks for weights
before they leave the city.
We focus mostly on the
solid waste trucks because
we're spending $47.50 a
ton for trash hauling to the
landfill. We also spot
check the recycling
checks," Colton said.
Asked whether he
thinks the city should have
a representative to oversee
the actual weigh-in,
Colton said, "We've never
had a reason to suspect
that a weight taken in
Quincy has been different
than a weight taken in
East Bridgewater."
Lastly, Colton said he
would "seriously consider"
a city-owned and operated
recycling program. "I'm
not adverse to looking at
it. It's going to take a lot
to convince me though,
that it's in the city's best
interest to do so."
Cheney's study shows
Quincy could start and
operate and curb-side
recycling program with an
initial investment of
$266,876. That figure
covers bond interest on
four trucks (two other
trucks would be paid by a
state grant, Cheney said),
equipment maintenance,
and labor for six workers.
Colton said he believes
a city-operated recycling
program would cost more.
"You'd probably need a
few additional workers to
cover if someone were
out," the commissioner
said.
Presently. Quincy is
paying $3.8 million lor
rubbish and recycling. Of
that number. $344,000 is
recycling. $2 million is
trash collection and the
rest is disposal.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Thursday, Augesi 31, 1995 THe Quincy Sun Page 25
Sun Sports
Season Starts Sept. 5
NQ Golfers With
Big Holes To Fill
!£*
As the 1995 fall season
approaches, the North
Quincy High golf team is
facing a bad lie in the
rough.
And the caddy is
nowhere to be found.
Well, things aren't that
bad, but the Red Raiders
linksmen are facing an
uphill battle this year as
they enter the season
without the six young men
who led them to a 13-3
record last year and a No.
2 finish in the Div. 1 state
tournament. North Quincy
placed behind only Brain-
tree in the tournament,
though they had beat the
Wamps in capturing the
South Sectional title.
Keith Cross, Chris
Geary, Brendan O'Brien,
Steve Heroux, Matt
Fatseas and Dave Doherty
have since graduated after
leading North Quincy to its
best season in recent
memory; a season which
included the school's first-
ever win over vaunted Old
Colony League rival
Barnstable.
North Quincy split their
two games with Barn-
stable, as they did with
other OCL opponents Fal-
mouth and Bridgewater-
Raynham.
Both O'Brien (St.
Anselm's) and Heroux
(Bentley) will be playing
golf on the college level
this year.
This time around,
fourth-year coach Rick
Hutchins will depend on
juniors Brian Degan and
Dave Klingenstein to carry
his club (meaning his
team, not his 3-iron).
They are the only two
players returning with
experience in high school
match play. Degan will
captain the squad.
"It's safe to say that
we're in a rebuilding year,"
said Hutchins, who feels
that Degan and Kling-
enstein will be able to
provide capable leader-
ship.
"After those guys, it's
basically wide open. We
have a good group of
underclassmen and sen-
iors, we just need someone
to step up for us."
It will be a junior-led
squad, as only three sen-
iors have come out, and
two of those have never
played golf for North Quin-
cy before. Dan Hughes is
the lone returning senior.
Ken Ledwak and Russ
Sevala are the first-year
men.
The corps of juniors is
rounded out by Bill
Graney, Nick Shea, Eric
(1) Wood, Tim (3) Wood,
Mike Struzik and Greg
Burke. The youngsters of
the group are sophomore
Billy Connolly and
freshman T.J. Wilson.
"Connolly and Wilson
have good skills and will
have a great impact on the
team in the future," said
Hutchins.
"What I'm shooting for,"
said the coach, "is a .500
season which would allow
us just to make the
tourney. If we can do
better than that, then
great, we'll take it."
Hutchins will again be
assisted by Bob Doyle.
By KERRY BYRNE
YMCA Offering Ski
Conditioning Program
The South Shore
YMCA will offer a ski-
conditioning program be-
ginning Sept. 19.
The eight-week exer-
cise class is designed for
skiers of all abilities to
improve their physical
condition, reduce risk of
injuries, strengthen all
major muscle groups and
improve their cardiovascu-
lar fitness for the upcom-
ing season.
The class will be held
Tuesdays and Thursdays,
7-8 p.m., with an optional
workout on Saturday.
Registration will be
held from Sept. 5 to 18.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Teleohone: 471-3100
$ Always Buying*
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TAJ
COIN,
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SPORTS CARDS
9 Maple St..
Quincy, MA 02169
479-1652
Com pit e Line of Supplies
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Joan's Olympic Gym
Gymnastics and Dance School
Gymnastics • Dance • Aerobics
Now Accepting Fall Registrations
The Best Professional Instruction In:
Gymnastics ■ AH ages ■ All levels
Gym Tots
Physical Training
Body Creation & Aerobics
Dance
- Girls & Boys - 2 yrs. old & up
- For Boys
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- Ballet, Tap & Jazz -3 yrs. old & up -All levels
PROFESSIONAL TRAINING WITH OLYMPIC APPARATUS
Our programs are designed to build self-confidence, reduce fear, and
develop physically at an early age while having RJ_N at the same time!
Call NOW
To Enroll!
843-9624
Class size limited
Ask for our
FREE Brochure
Plenty of FREE Parking
^-v
and '
FITNESS CENTER
197 Quincy Ave.
Braintree, MA
Visit Us At Our
13th Annual
Open House
Saturday, Sept. 9,
11am -4pm
FREE Demonstration
Fall Classes Start
Sept. 11, 1995
"An excellent educational environment for your child"
ROTARY WAS NATIONAL League champion of the Quincy Youth Baseball Junior
League this summer. Front row, from left, Kieran Ryan, Craig Keenan, Brian Pyer,
Joe Thorley, Frank Curreri and Patrick Duff. Second row, Steve Pizzi, Jackie Liuzzo,
Michael Ryan, David (Bigg) Benn, Jordan Virtue, Tom Maloney, Matt Millerick and
Danielle Millerick. Back row, asst. coach Steve Pizzi, coach Bob (Very Bigg) Benn and
asst. coach Jim Virtue. ^
City Tennis Tourney
Gets Underway Sept. 7
Applications are still
available for the 25th
annual City of Quincy ten-
nis championships, which
begin Sept. 7.
The registration dead-
line is Friday, Sept. 1 .
The tournament is con-
ducted by the Quincy Rec-
reation Department and for
the fourth year will be
sponsored by Continental
Cablevision of Quincy.
The tournament is open to
Quincy residents.
As part of the 25th-year
celebration, a 'Night of
Champions' barbecue will
be held on Wednesday,
Sept. 13. The fun night
(Cont'd on page 26)
SOUTH SHORE BUICK
Pleasant Valley
Promotional Vehicles
ON SALE NOW!
Choose from
Est. 1903
• Park Aves
#6160, #5934
• Roadmaster
Estate Wagons
#7040, #7247
Regal
#7204
HUGE SAVINGS
READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
WE SERVICE ALL GM CARS
JS. OPEN TUES. & THURS. EVENINGS UNTIL 8:00
CLOSED
SUN THRU
LABOR DAY
50 Adams Street, Quincy J=
770-3300 ™"
Page 26 TheQulncySun Thursday, August 31, 1995
City Tennis Tourney
Gets Underway Sept. 7
(Cont'd from page 25)
will include mixed doubles
play among past tourna-
ment champions. Former
champions are asked to
contact the Recreation De-
partment for more infor-
mation.
Played on public courts,
the tournament may be the
longest running and largest
of its kind in New England.
The sponsorship of Con-
tinental Cablevision is an
important ingredient for
the success of the event.
'This event would not be
possible without the sup-
port of Continental Cable-
vision," said Recreation
director Barry Welch. "I
wish to thank general
manager Joe Hayes for
recognizing the value of
this activity and for his
support of the Quincy
Recreation Department."
Applications are avail-
able by calling 376-1394.
or at the Recreation De-
partment, Continental
Cablevision or City Hall.
The tournament has 10
events: men 50 and over,
men 35 and over, men's
singles, men's doubles,
mixed doubles, women 35
and over, women's singles,
women's doubles, boys 16
and under, girls 16 and
under.
Adult Hockey League At QYA
The Hockey Academy
of Hudson. N.H., is
ADULT HOCKEY
15 locations including Boston,
Bridgewater, Hingham and Quincy
W^ Leagues start in September
(J^T CALL NOW FOR FREE BROCHURE!
THE HOCKEY ACADEMY
1-800-800-7373
PROPANE
Williams Coal & Oil Company
A full service heating & Air Conditioning Co.
Celebrating our 76th Anniversary!
t Special Offer
$2.00 Off A Fill Up with this ad
843-0415
39 Adams St, Braintree Open 7 days, 7AM ■ 7PM
accepting applications for
adult leagues.
The leagues take place
in 15 locations, inlcuding
Quincy Youth Arena.
Morning leagues start in
September.
For information or a
brochure, call (800) 800-
7373.
<KANG«L
J AND 600 OTHER STYLES OF CAPS
« Available at
{SPORTS LOCKER
II 1635 Hancock Street
\ Quincy Center
| 617-472-0343
| WHS IN THIS AD FOR
QUINCY YOUTH BASEBALL
& GIRLS SOFTBALL
REGISTRATION FOR 1996
Saturday, September 9th
at the
Quincy Recreation Office
100 Southern Artery
9AM - 1PM
League Fee & Birth Certificates Required
All Players Must Register
13-15 years Babe Ruth $75
13-15 years International $65
Junior League $60
AAA $60
Farm $45
Girls Softball $50
We welcome all Quincy Residents 8-15
years old, residents born between
August 1,1980 & August 1,1988
Call 479-0784, 472-9023
for more information
10-12 years
10-12 years
8-9 years
8-15 years
Callahan, Connor First
At Ponkapoag Tourney
The women of
Ponkapoag Golf Course
played a Member-Guest
Tournament on Tuesday,
Aug. 22.
Marie Callahan and
Anne Connor tied for first
place with a net 54.
In second with a net 55
were Pat O'Brien and
Stephanie Rizza. Mary
Michaels and Helen
Reaney placed third with a
net 56.
Placing fourth with net
57 were Jerri Blakely and
Gloria Strandskon. In fifth
with net 58 were Dottie
Pitts and Helen Schnetzer.
Anne Connor was
closest to the pin, on the
Nth hole.
YMCA Fall Programs,
Registration To Begin
The South Shore
YMCA is offering a
number of programs for the
upcoming fall season.
Tai Chi classes begin
Monday. Sept. 18 at 7 p.m.
A running club for men
and women of all abilities
will meet Tuesdays at 6:30
p.m.
Total body conditioning
workouts for men and
women begin Monday,
Sept. 18 at 7 p.m. Classes
include warm-ups,
stretching and toning
exercises. This program is
recommended for
beginners of persons
starting back into exercise.
Registration for these
three programs will be
held Sept. 5-18.
Family workouts for
children and parents will
begin Friday, Sept. 22.
Classes will meet Fridays
from 7-8 p.m.
Women's intramural
basketball will begin
Sunday, Sept. 17 at 4 p.m.
For more information on
any of these programs, call
479-8500. ext. 1 35.
Coast Guard Boating And Seamanship Course
The United States
Coast Guard Auxiliary unit
1202 is sponsoring a 12-
lesson boating skills and
seamanship course begin-
ning Wednesday, Sept. 6
at the Town River Yacht
Club in Quincy.
Registration is at 6:30
p.m. The cost is $23 for
text book material.
For more information
call Veva Johnson at 471-
4130.
Girls Needed For Hockey Teams
The Quincy Youth
Hockey girls division is
seeking players ages 8 and
up from Quincy and
surrounding towns to play
on all-girl teams for the
1995-96 season at Quincy
For more information,
call Mary Ellen at 847-
4246 or Jean at 288-6904.
Because of the Labor
Day holiday Monday, there
is an early sports deadline
for next week's issue of
The Quincy Sun.
Alt sports releases and
Youth Arena.
Registration is Sept.
from 6-9 p.m.
Senior Exercise,
Swim Class At YMCA
The South Shore YMCA will offer a senior
exercise and swim class
this fall.
The class will meet on
Mondays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 10 a.m.
beginning Sept. 18.
Fore more information,
call 479-8500, ext. 135.
Registration begins Sept.
5.
Early Sports Deadline
For Next Week's Sun
fice, 1372 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center, by 5 p.m.
tomorrow (Friday) to en-
sure publication in the Sept
7th edition.
The Sun will be closed
advertising copy for the Monday, Sept 4 and re-
sports pages should be open Tuesday, Sept 5.
submitted to the Sun of-
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Here it Comes
Again!
High School
Football on WJDA...
Our 47th consecutive high
school football season is
coming September 15th!
Set your dial to 1300AM and
don't miss a play!
H
Thursday, August 31, 1995 The Quincy Bun Page 27
By KERRY BYRNK
As you all know by now, I am the self-declared
Football Guy.
It's still August, but I've already attended my first
football game, having made the trip to the Big Apple
for the weekend to take in the Boston College-Ohio
State game at Giants Stadium.
I'm already on pace to top the 40 football games I
went to last year. That's about one football game every
living, breathing, non-sleeping, non-working hour of the
fall. Basically, I have no life. But loyal Sports
Spotlight readers (Hi Mom!) already know that.
Anyway, my fine feathered friends, being the
Football Guy, the purpose here is to give you my
predictions, in no particular order, for the 1995 football
season. Here we go...Weeeeeeeee!
Q Though they may start slow, the New England
Patriots will win 1 1 games. Last year I boldly - and
correctly - said they would win 10 games.
Q The winner of the Thanksgiving Day game will
be decided on the field of battle.
Q From Sun editor Bob Bosworth: the Patriots will
win nine games.
Q Bob Bosworth will owe me $5 at the end of the
Patriots' season.
Q My friends and I will drink beer before, during
and after the Boston College-Notre Dame, Boston-
College-Michigan and Boston College-Miami games.
Q Sun assistant editor and limb-climber Mike
Whalen predicts the Patriots will beat the expansion
Carolina Panthers.
LI Denver Broncos quarterback John Elway will get
his teeth filed down to an unoffensive length.
LI Cronin's Publick House, a Beacon of Truth,
Light and Knowledge and all that is Good and Just in
the World, will burst at the seams on Oct. 23 when the
Patriots play the Buffalo Bills on Monday Night
Football. Record number of half-price Jim Kelly
broken-arm Buffalo wings will be sold.
L2 My boldest prediction: there may actually be
single women at Cronin's Publick House that night.
LI Cronin's Publick House will offer free beer to
local sportswriter.
LI Boston College will beat West Virginia and
Miami.
LI Auburn will win the national title, thanks to
Heisman Trophy winner Stephen Davis.
LI Drew (Moses) Bledsoe will lead the New
England Patriots to the Promised Land. (Well, maybe
not this year.)
LI Former Boston College star and Philadelphia
Eagles first-round draft pick Mike Mamula will prove
once and for all that he is twice the player as highly-
overrated former Miami Hurricanes star Warren Sapp.
L2 The football geniusi who lambasted the Patriots
for picking Bledsoe over Rick Mirer will eat healthy
portions of crow - if they haven't already.
£2 The people who whined about the Patriots' 1-3
preseason record (probably the same people as above)
will forget it ever happened about two games into the
regular season.
Q, Dave Meggett will single-handedly win two
games for the Patriots.
Q Football in this part of the country will be
overshadowed by the stunning performance of the
World Champion Boston Red Sox. The seas will part.
Worlds will collide. Cats and dogs will live together.
***
One final baseball note:
Massasoit Community College star Dave (Dinger)
Reinhart, who hates his nickname, has racked up a
series of lofty awards following his freshman year of
college ball. Reinhart was named first-team All
American in the Division 11 National Junior College
Athletic Association. He was also named to the All
Conference (Colonial States Athletic Conference) and
All New England teams.
Reinhart. an outfielder, will be a sophomore this
year at Massasoit. He also plays for the Quincy
Sheriffs of the Cranberry League. He played baseball
and football at North Quincy High School and batted
clean-up for the Morrisette American Legion baseball
team.
"Dave came in strong his freshman year." said
Massasoit coach Tom Fri/ell. "He hit over .400 for
most of the year and was obviously a strong leader in
getting the team into the World Series."
Massasoit placed fourth in the nation in the Junior
College World Series held in Millington. Tenn.
"He's already drawn the attention of a number of
scouts from four-year colleges." said Fri/ell.
Reinhart will play this weekend in the New England
Invitational in Brockton. The event features the finest
baseball talent in the region.
Quincy' s Brennan Named
Xaverian Hockey Coach
Michael Brennan, of
Quincy, was named head
hockey coach at Xaverian
Brothers High School, an-
nounced headmaster Bro-
ther Daniel Skala C.F.X.
recently.
Brennan has taught and
coached at Fairfield Prep,
was an assistant coach at
Brown University, and
most recently was an
assistant coach for the
University of Massa-
chusetts hockey team. He
will take over the Xa-
verian program for the
1995-96 season.
A teacher in English
department at Xaverian,
Brennan has also coached
the varsity and freshman
baseball teams during his
four years at the West-
wood school.
Brennan is a graduate
of Holy Cross College
where he played hockey
for four years.
"I am extremely happy
to have the opportunity to
coach," said Brennan.
"The program will be fun,
instructional and compet-
itive, and my players will
focus on academics and on
hockey, and also take time
to work and be active in
the community."
"I am excited to have
Mike as our head coach,"
said Xaverian athletic
director Don Mills. "He
brings a great deal of
hockey experience with
him to our program. He is
an enthusiastic and
committed head coach.
We are confident that
Mike is the person who
can take our hockey
program to the next level."
The Xaverian Hawks
open the season in
December. They play in
the Catholic Conference
and will face powerhouses
such as Catholic
Memorial, B.C. High and
St. John's (Shrewsbury).
Yoga Classes
At YMCA
The South Shore
YMCA will offer two yoga
classes this fall.
Classes will begin Sept.
18 at 10 a.m. and Sept. 20
at 7 p.m.
For more information,
call 479-8500, ext. 135.
UeCHIRVtf KA6ATE 00
OKINAWA KARATE DO ASSOCIATION
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL!
Children Ages 8-14 Receive
a Free Uniform with sign-up!
NO CONTRACTS, SO REGISTRATION FEE!
$45 per month. Offer Expires 9/30/95
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
617-786-8805
169 Beale Street, Wollaston
Figure Skating Lessons
at the Quincy Youth Arena
Starting Thursday, Sept. 14
For Girls ages 4 and up,
For information and pre-registration
please call Maureen Durkin
472-6585
Everything you
wanted from a
Red Sox Contest
You could be the winner of 4 Skybox
seats to a Red Sox game just for
coming into Presidents Place. We're
also giving away a baseball auto-
graphed by Mo Vaughn! Here's how
easy it is to win!
Come into Presidents Place (1250 Hancock
Street) and pick up an entry form - available at a
merchant stores and the security desk. Compete
the questions on the form and write in your name,
address and phone number. Drop it in the
entry box located in the display area of
the lobby. The week of September 18th
we'll draw the names of the prize win-
ners and contact all
winners by
phone. You do not need to be present
to win. In addition to the 4 skybox tick-
ets and autographed ball, we'll also give
away other Red Sox items including Tim
Neahring and Mo Vaughn shirts, a jacket,
helmet, cap, seat cushions, pennants,
posters and inflatable balls and bats. Other
prizes from Presidents Place merchants will also be
prodded.
Come in today. Your opportunity to see the
hottest team in baseball is just a shortstop away!
Presidents Place, in Quincy Center, is directly
across the Red Line T Stop.
Presidents Place is easy to find.
We're at 1250 Hancock Street.
Quincy Center. For more infor-
mation call 773-fi>339 or
any of the merchants
listed below.
ATS Mobil Electronics. Puck-A Pook.
Cafe LrJZZ.inno's.
[] :■■■ n Donuts. - i
PRESIDENTS
PLACE
Page 28 TheQulncySun Thursday, August 31, 1995
Obituaries
Albert L. Leone, 66
Raytheon Electronics Technician
Harold A. Nannis, 83
Former Quincy Mayoral Candidate
Henry E. Moore, 68
World War II Navy Veteran
A funeral service for
Albert L. Leone, 66, of
Quincy, was held Aug. 24
in Fort Square United
Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Leone died Aug. 21
after a brief illness.
An electronics techni-
cian at Raytheon for 37
years, he retired in 1993.
He was an Army vete-
ran of the Korean War.
Bom and educated in
Quincy, he was a lifelong
resident of the city. He
was a graduate of Quincy
High School and attended
Northeastern University.
He is survived by his
wife, Jeannette (Pellegri-
ni) Leone; four sons, Tho-
mas Leone of Natick and
David Leone, Peter Leone
and Gary Leone, all of
Quincy; a daughter, Loret-
ta "Lori" Mullin of Michi-
gan; a brother, Robert
Leone of New Hampshire;
and eight grandchildren.
Burial was in Knoll-
wood Memorial Park, Can-
ton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Fu-
neral Home, 576 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Joslin Diabetes Cen-
ter, 1 Joslin Place, Boston.
Rebecca Sholler, 91
Longtime City Employee
A funeral service for
Rebecca (Wilson) Sholler,
91, of St. Louis Park,
Minn., formerly of Quincy,
was held Aug. 25 in Sha-
ron Memorial Park.
Mrs. Sholler died Aug.
23 at Methodist Hospital
in Minnesota.
She was a longtime em-
ployee of the City of
Quincy as a clerk in the
Human Resources Depart-
ment. Mrs. Sholler also
worked with her late
husband, Samuel Sholler,
in the family fur business.
Born in Russia, she
came to the United States
when she was 2 years old
and attended Boston
schools and business
school.
She is survived by two
sons, Dr. Robert Sholler of
Barrington, R.I. and Dr.
Lawrence Sholler of Gold-
en Valley, Minn.; a bro-
ther, Jacob Wilson of
Milton; seven grandchil-
dren, and two great-grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Max Sugar-
man Memorial Chapel,
Providence, R.I.
Jeannette R. Jackson, 75
Brokerage Firm Switchboard Operator
A graveside service for
Jeannette R. Jackson, 75,
of Quincy, was held Tues-
day in Exeter Cemetery,
Exeter, N.H.
Miss Jackson died Aug.
23 in Quincy Hospital.
A switchboard operator
for the brokerage firm
Frank B. Hall Inc. of Bos-
ton, she worked there from
1956 until her retirement
in 1981.
Born in Exeter, N.H.,
she lived in Quincy for
more than 50 years.
She was the daughter of
the late Edward and Mary
(Swain) Jackson.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Fu-
neral Home, 576 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the charity of one's
choice.
SCOTT DEWARE
Labor Day was first celebrated in
1882 by a parade and holiday in New
York City.
Today, in the minds of some
people, Labor Day will signal the end
of summer, the last long holiday of
the season. . . a time for a final outing for swimming, picnicking,
boating or just loafing. The real meaning of Labor Day has been
lost for many in the frantic pursuit of fun.
This is unfortunate, because never before have so many people
been able to enjoy the leisure, the luxuries and comforts we see
around us in our United States. The rights of labor never have been
so certain, nor its obligation to act in a responsible manner more
necessary. We must never, therefore, become insensible to the
time-honored virtues of thrift, competence and pride in a job well
done.
These are the characteristics that have made passible the
turning of Labor Day into a holiday of fun and leisure. These are
the virtues that Labor Day ought to commemorate and, if the
nation is to survive on its greatness, they wBI be needed as never
before in the years to come . . .
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving AH Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA 02 1 70 W. Quincy, MA 02 1 69
^ (617) 472-1137
*• *V Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A funeral service for
Harold A. Nannis, 83, of
Boynton Beach, Fla., a
former mayoral candidate
in Quincy, was held Tues-
day in the Schlossberg &
Solomon Memorial Cha-
pel, Canton.
Mr. Nannis died Aug. 26
at Easton Nursing & Re-
habilitation Center, Lake
Worth, Fla.
A deputy tax collector
in Quincy in the early
1960s and later for Brain-
tree, Abington, Hull and
Taunton, he received
many awards for outstand-
ing service.
Active in Quincy gov-
ernment, he ran against
Mayor James R. Mclntyre
in 1967. Part of his
platform included a waste
disposal project that
proved to be many years
ahead of its time.
He was a director and
past president of the Wol-
laston Park Association,
past president and trea-
surer of the Quincy Re-
publican Club and a mem-
ber of the Republican
Committee.
A newspaper distributor
most of his life, he also
worked for Bethlehem
Steel at the Fore River
shipyard as a machinist
and was a member of
Shipbuilders Union Locals
5 and 25.
Mr. Nannis was a long-
time member of the
Wollaston Yacht Club and
Coast Guard Auxiliary of
Palm Beach where he
taught boating safety.
He was an accom-
plished violinist.
Born in Attleboro,
where he spent his early
years on the family farm,
he eventually moved to
Quincy where he grad-
uated from Quincy High
School in 1929.
Husband of the late
Marilyn (Alpert) Nannis,
he is survived by a son,
Stephen Nannis of
Lexington; two daughters,
Elaine Nannis of Silver
Springs, Md., and Marjorie
Asnes of Braintree; six
grandchildren, and three
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Sharon
Memorial Park.
Memorial observance
will be through today
(Thursday) at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Asnes
and was also scheduled
through last night
(Wednesday) at the home
of Michael and Susan
Marx.
Donations may be made
to Temple Isiah, 55 Lin-
coln St., Lexington, MA
02173 or to Temple B'Nai
Shalom, 41 Storrs Ave.,
Braintree, MA 02184.
Chiang Chen, 81
Pianist; Photographer
A traditional Chinese
ritual for Chiang Chen, 8 1 ,
of Quincy, was held
Monday.
Mr. Chen died Aug. 23
in Quincy Hospital.
Born and raised in the
international port city of
Shanghai, he found joy in
the arts of music and
photography and eventu-
ally became a professional
pianist.
Mr. Chen was orphaned
as a child and brought up
by an uncle. He grew to
love photography while
working at his uncle's film
developing shop.
When he was 13, he
took up the piano. He was
instructed by an American
living in Shanghai.
Although he played
music of all kinds, it was
his swing band that be-
came famous in the 1930s.
Mr. Chen moved to
Taiwan in 1950 and moved
to Quincy six years ago.
He is survived by his
daughter, Hui Chuan Chen
of Quincy; and several
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Fu-
neral Home, 576 Hancock
St.
A funeral Mass for
Henry E. "Randy" Moore,
68, of Quincy, was cele-
brated Tuesday in St.
Joseph's Church.
Mr. Moore died Aug. 24
in Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Boston, he lived
in the Dorchester region of
Boston before moving to
Quincy 22 years ago.
He was a Navy veteran
of World War II.
Mr. Moore is survived
by a son and two daugh-
ters; five sisters, Geraldine
C. Ray and Donna A.
Marston, both of Quincy,
Ruth C. Casey of Ply-
mouth, Lorraine E. Adams
of Chicopee and Marilyn
C. McGourty of Braintree;
and many nieces and
nephews.
Burial was in Mass-
achusetts National Ceme-
tery, Bourne.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to the charity of one's
choice.
William R. MacPherson, 73
Carpenter, Polisher, Decorated Veteran
A funeral service for
William Roy MacPherson,
73, of Quincy, was held
Aug. 24 in the Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe Fu-
neral Home, 26 Adams St.
Mr. MacPherson died
Aug. 22 in Quincy Hospital
after a long illness.
A carpenter with Perini
Corp. and other companies
for many years, he retired
in 1985.
He also worked at the
Fore River shipyard and
was a polisher at Bielle
Granite Corp., Carrigg Gra-
nite Co. and Charles Ross
Builders.
Mr. MacPherson was a
Marine Corps veteran of
World War II and received
the Silver Star Medal for
his service.
Born and raised in
Quincy, he attended Quin-
cy Trade School for two
years.
He was a member of
Rural Masonic Lodge in
Quincy and Taleb Grotto,
a branch of the Masonic
Temple.
He is survived by his
wife, Marion (Lints) Mac-
Pherson; a brother and
sister, James K. MacPher-
son of Quincy and Lois
McHoul of Weymouth;
and many nieces, ne-
phews, grandnieces and
grandnephews.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to Father Bill's Place, 38
Broad St., Quincy, MA
02169 or the memorial
fund of Bethany Congre-
gational Church, 18 Spear
St., Quincy, MA 02169.
Marie F. Duval, 90
A funeral Mass for
Marie F. (Connors) Duval,
90, of Quincy, was cele-
brated Monday in Sacred
Heart Church.
Mrs. Duval dieJ Aug. 25
in Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.
Born in Quincy, she
was a lifelong resident of
the city.
She was a member of
the North Quincy Catholic
Women's Club.
Wife of the late
Raymond R. Duval, she is
survived by two sons,
Raymond E. Duval of
Quincy and Paul J. Duval
of Newbury; two daugh-
ters, Diane O'Riordan of
Florida and Maureen Du-
val of Quincy; seven
grandchildren, nine great-
grandchildren, and two
nieces.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to The Jimmy Fund, 1
Harvard St., Brookline,
MA 02146.
1 he quality of life enjoyed in our
country today results from the
labors of so many.
Let us be ever grateful.
Serving All F ttith',
A Att Nationitoies
Deware Funeral Home
I). Scott Deware, President and Senior Counselor & Funeral Director
Donald S. McCarthy, St., Senior Counselor & Funeral Dim tor
Kenneth F. Bennett, Senior Counselor & Funeral Director
Now affiliated with J.S. Waterman Sc Sons / Eastman Waring
576 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA
617-472-1137
Thursday, August 31, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 29
Julia A. Byrne
Nurse; WWII Veteran
Religion
A funeral Mass for Julia
A. (Murphy) Byrne of Ran-
dolph was celebrated Aug.
24 in St. Bernadette's
Church, Randolph.
Mrs. Byrne died Aug. 21
at home.
A nurse in several local
hospitals before retiring
about 22 years ago, she
also worked as an Army
nurse during World War II.
Born in Boston, she
lived in Randolph for 50
years.
Wife of the late Ray-
mond J. Byrne, she is sur-
vived by a son, Raymond
J. Byrne of Quincy; seven
grandchildren, and three
great-grandchildren. She
was the mother of the late
Robert J. Briand and sister
of the late Mamie Kelley,
Frances Granger, Dennis
Murphy, Charles Murphy,
Daniel Murphy and Win-
nifred McMorrow.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Cartwright Fu-
neral Home, Randolph.
Donations may be made
to Milton Visiting Nurses
Association, 500 Granite
St., Milton, MA 02186.
Louise F. Booth, 58
A funeral Mass for
Louise F. (Carlson) Booth,
58, of Quincy, was cele-
brated Tuesday in St.
Ann's Church.
Mrs. Booth died Aug. 25
in Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.
Born in Rhode Island
and educated in Quincy,
she graduated from North
Quincy High School in
1955.
She also lived in Med-
field for many years.
Mrs. Booth is survived
by a son, Robert T. Booth
of Franklin; a daughter.
Laura L. Wirth of Bar-
rington, N.H.; her mother,
Louise (White) Carlson of
Quincy; a brother, John
Carlson of Weymouth; two
sisters, Joanne Volpe of
Brockton and Barbara
Morrisey of Hanson; and
two grandchildren. She
was the daughter of the
late John Carlson.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
First Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church, 40 West St., is
holding Wednesday ser-
vices at 8 p.m. through the
end of the month.
Last night's service was
the last Wednesday ser-
vice of the season.
On Sept. 10. the church
will resume holding Sun-
day services at 1 1 a.m.
lecturer and Message
Worker for that service
will be renowned British
Medium Rose Clifford.
The church's Lyceum
(spiritual education clas-
ses for children) will also
meet Sundays at 1 1 a.m.
beginning Oct. 1.
Houghs Neck Congregational
Rev. M. Alicia Corea
will preach at the 9:30
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Houghs Neck Con-
gregational Church. 310
Manet Ave.
Dr. Peter V. Corea will
conduct the service, which
will include the obser-
vance of Holy Com-
munion. Music will be bv
Arden T. Schofield, music
director.
Following worship, a
coffee hour will be hosted
by Susan Stimpson.
On Sunday, Sept. 10 the
church will resume its fall
schedule with worship ser-
vices at 9 and 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School will begin
Sept. 24.
Quincy Point Congregational
Rev. Fred Atwood-
Lyon, pastor of the Quincy
Point Congregational
Church, will deliver the
morning sermon titled,
"Some Things Never
Change!", during the 10
a.m. service.
Sunday's service will
also include a celebration
of the Sacrament of Holy
Communion. Deacons on
duty will include Carol
Johnston, Janet McLeman
and Helen Smith, assisted
by Betty DeCristofaro,
Susan Mahan and Helen
Patterson. Ushers serving
will include Sharon
Anderson, Robert Deans,
Audrey Jerrick, Ruth
Mclnnis and Bonnie
Georgiana. Service music
will be provided by Dr.
Herman Weiss, church
organist and choir director.
A special offering will
be dedicated for the
Pastor's Discretionary
Fund to assist families of
the church and community
need.
f7W^!7CE MUSIC!
Come and <Lnjoy Singing 'With Its!
^Music-leading SkitCs 9frt Necessary!
you Can Learn To 1{ead Music!
Professional Section Leaders 'Provided!
iVe Offer a 'Wide 'Variety of Music Selections!
<P(ease Call Joyce Today 472-7446
Chancel Choir, Quincy 'Point Congregational Church
Corner of 'Washington Street and Southern Artery, Quincy
Organist, Choir Director: 'Dr. Merman Weiss
Bethany Congregational
Rev. John Banks, pastor
emeritus, will be guest
preacher at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Cod-
dington Sts., Quincy Cen-
ter.
He will preach on "One
In Him." The service,
which will include Holy
Communion, will be con-
ducted by Rev. George
Hodgkins, interim minister.
Scripture reader will be
Darryl Mikami. Music will
be by Paul Frazer, bari-
tone and Gregory Flynn,
organist. Diaconate mem-
bers assisting in serving
Holy Communion will be
William MacDonald,
Winslow and Jean Bettin-
son, and Amy Chenette.
Greeters will be Lois
Green and Clifford Evers.
Child care will be
provided for infants and
toddlers. Following wor-
ship, a fellowship hour will
CCD Registration
At St. John's School
St. John's School, 30
Phipps St., Quincy is hold-
ing registrations for its
CCD Program for Grades
1-6, preschool and special
education, and Confirma-
tion 1.
The program opens
Saturday, Sept. 23. Regi-
stration will be held
Monday through Thursday
from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. through Sept. 7. No
registrations will be taken
on opening days of classes.
New students must
bring a copy of their bap-
tismal certificate if not
baptized at St. John's. For
more information, call
Elaine Walsh at 479-0125.
Wollaston Nazarene
REV. JOHN BANKS
be hosted by Jean Ross
and Shirley Pyne.
On Saturday at 4 p.m.,
Revs. Banks and Hodgkins
will conduct a memorial
service for Leila Hunt in
the Bethany sanctuary. A
longtime member of the
church, Miss Hunt also
served as a church secre-
tary and a member of the
Chancel Choir for many
years. Following the ser-
vice, some of her handi-
work will be on display in
the Allen Parlor.
The Sacrament of Holy
Communion will be cele-
brated at the 1 1 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene, 37 East Elm
Ave.
Rev. Dr. Russell Met-
calfe, senior pastor, will
bring the Communion
meditation. Music will be
by Laudamus, a gospel
group; Dexter Scantlebury,
soloist and a trumpet duo
of Prof. Mark Montgomery
and Christopher Boel.
The 6 p.m. service will
feature the Twentysome-
thing group of the congre-
gation. Rev. Mr. Mark
Mann will preach. All are
welcome.
United Methodist
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan Johnson, pas-
tor, will preach on "The
Uninvited" at the 9:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
First Presbyterian Church,
270 Franklin St., South
Quincy.
Sunday activities begin
with an Adult Bible Class
at 8:15 a.m. and morning
prayer at 9 a.m.
Child care is provided
during worship. The church
is wheelchair accessible.
Becky O'Brien, guest
preacher, will preach on
"Mustard Seeds And Scar-
let Ribbons" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., Wollaston.
She is serving a Boston
University Theological
School internship as stu-
dent pastor at the Wey-
mouth United Methodist
Church until May 1996.
Liturgist will be Mark
Torrance. Scripture reader
will be Liz Bucella. As-
sisting in the Communion
celebration will be Kelli
and Kaitlyn Bollen. Greet-
ers will be Katherine
White and Kathy Emerson.
Usher will be Dan Bollen.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour in Susanna
Wesley Hall will be
hosted by Joanne Nolan
and Phyllis Ellison
1
(Quincy (Ehurch directory
j
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Catholic
Congregational
Spiritualist
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11:30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour to follow
Air Conditioned
Wheelchair accessible
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St., Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor. Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Wednesday Evening Service 8:00 PM
Nazarene
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 1 0. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene—
Our church can be your home.
Church Of St. John
The Baptist
44 School St., Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m.-Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-7300
Comer of Spear t Coddington Sts., Quincy Center
10 AM Sunday Worship
'One In Him'
Guest Preacher Rev. John Banks, Pastor Emeritus
Rev. George Hodgkins, Interim Pastor
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School with Child Care Provided
'Some Things NEVER Change'
Pastor: Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Church School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 9:30 AM
'The Uninvited'
Adult Bible Class 8:15 AM
Wheelchair Accessible - Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 1 PM
Pentecostal
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped panning, side entrance
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Comer ol Beach St. & Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
'The Pharasees Are Watching'
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Methodist
QUINCY COMMUNITY J\
UNfTED METHODIST fT
CHURCH ^l
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
'Mustard Seeds And Scarlet Ribbons'
Handicapped Accessible Child Care Provided
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore & Newbury Ave., N. Quincy • 847-4444
Sunday Worship 1 1:30 a.m.
Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
'In Need of Prayer'
Thurs: Spirit Filled Life Study Guide 7 p.m.
Thurs: Teen Nite 7 p.m.,
Dennis Winton, Youth Pastor
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum.MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8:30 & 10 am Sunday
Daily Mass: 9:00 am
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms: 2nd Sun, 1 1 :1 5 am
To Advertise In This
Directory, Please Call 471-3100
Page 30 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, August 31, 1995
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95C0220-CA1
Notice Of
Name Change
To all persons
interested in the petition
hereinafter described.
A petition has been
presented to said County
by Wai Hung Lau of 19
Hodges Ave., Quincy,
Norfolk, 02171 praying
that her name may be
changed as follows:
Wai Hung Lau to Caitlyn
Lau.
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
September, 1995.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court, this
seventeenth day of
August 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/31/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95C0206-CA1
Notice Of Change
Of Name
To all persons
interested in the petition
hereinafter described.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
James Balaca of 65 1/2
Grafton Street, Quincy,
Norfolk, 02169, minor, by
Nida C. Balaca, his mother
and next friend, praying
that his name may be
changed as follows:
James Balaca to James
Mills
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-Seventh
day of September, 1995.
Witness, . David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court, this
Twenty-Ninth day of
August, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/31/95
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here s a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95C0219-CA1
Notice Of
Name Change
To all persons
interested in the petition
hereinafter described.
A petition has been
presented to said County
by Wai Chun Lau of 19
Hodges Ave., Quincy,
Norfolk, 02169 praying
that her name may be
changed as follows:
Wai Chun Lau to Tammy
Lau.
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
September, 1995.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court, this
seventeenth day of
August 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/31/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1954GM
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP
OF MINOR
To MARIANNE CLIFFORD
of PARTS UNKNOWN and
JILLIAN FISHER of
QUINCY and to all persons
interested in the estates of
JILLIAN FISHER in said
County, minor. A petition
has been presented in the
above-captioned matter
praying that SCOTT M.
DYER 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
September 27, 1995.
WITNESS, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this fourteenth
day of August, in the year
of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/31/95
Classified
ARGENBRIGHT, INC.
Now Hiring Full and Part-Time
SECURITY OFFICERS
For Quincy Hospital
Pay Rates Starting at $6.00 hr.
Subject to Criminal Background Check.
Qualifications:
High School Diploma • 18 Years of Age
Contact: Mark Dutra at (617) 765-0710
8/ 111
SENIOR CITIZENS
P.T. 20 Hrs./week
We need two energetic seniors who like to work with
people. One position is assisting the Site Manager
with the Meals-On-Wheels program at Martinson St.
in Quincy. You must have a valid MA drivers license
and provide own transportation. The second posi-
tion is assisting with various office duties at the
Quincy Council on Aging. Strong telephone skills
essential. These positions are a Federal Employ-
ment and Training Program for low income elders.
Applicants must be 55 or older and have a limited
income. Salary $4.75/hr.
Call Mary Ellen Wetzel (61 7) 848-3939 ext. 3 1 6 by
8/25/95
South Shore Elder Services Inc.
639 Granite Street, Braintree, MA 02184 eeo
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1894E1
Estate of JAMES P.
MCGUINNESS
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
W. MCGUINNESS 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 September
20, 1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this seventh day
of August, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/31/95
INVITATION FOR BIDS
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: PERIODICALS SEPT. 19, 1995 @ 10:00 AM
TRANSPORTATION: TRAFFIC SIGNS AND SUPPLIES
SEPT. 19, 1995 @ 10:15 AM
PARK: ONE (1) FOUR-WHEEL DRIVE FORD (OR
EQUIVALENT) TRACTOR, LOADER WITH 3-POINT HITCH
SEPT. 19, 1995 @ 10:30 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the Purchasing Agent, Quincy City
Hall, 1305 Hancock Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169.
Bids must state exceptions, if any, the delivery date and any allowable discounts.
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration and bids 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 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
Alfred J. Grazioso, Jr., PURCHASING AGENT
8/31/95
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1955GM
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP
OF MINOR
To MARIANNE CLIFFORD
of PARTS UNKNOWN and
KRYSTLE CLIFFORD of
QUINCY and to all persons
interested in the estates of
KRYSTLE CLIFFORD in
said County, minor. A
petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that SCOTT M. DYER 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
September 27, 1995.
WITNESS, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this fourteenth
day of August, in the year
of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
8/31/95
RETAIL
ADVERTISING
SALESPERSON
Part Time
Experience Preferred But Will Train
1372 Hancock Street,
Quincy
471-3100
QumojtPound
fldbptoBks
Chocolate Lab, female, 4 months.
Lab-Retriever, male, 8 months, blonde, very friendly.
Lab, spayed female, 9 months, black with white chest,
rabies shots up-to-date.
Australian Shepherd, neutered male. I ' : years, brown
with long coat.
I Cocker Spaniel, male, brown & white, mature.
Contact Officers Phyllis Berlucchi and Bruce DiBella,
376-1364
Daily Hours: 8:30 am - 4:30 pin. Closed Sundays.
Adoption & Reclaiming Hours:
8:30 - 9:30 am and 3:30 - 4:30 pm.
NEED PRINTING?
CALL
471-3100
YES! I want to help honor Abigail Adams.
Enclosed is my donation toward
the $60,000 bronze statue of
Abigail Adams to be sculptured
by renowned sculptor Lloyd
Lillie and placed on a site of
honor in Quincy Center.
Please make your donation payable to:
The Quincy Partnership Abigail Adams Statue
P.O. Box 488
Quincy, MA 02269
NAME:
T
ADDRESS:
CITY:
My donation to the Abigail
Adams
Statue $
Thursday, August 31, 1995 Tine Quincy Sun Page 31
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handcapped Accessible.
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4-7 pm TF
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 tf
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 tf
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity - 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 1 50
guests.
1-800-474-6234 TF
OFFICE FOR RENT
Quincy Point, Newly
Remodeled Private Bath
with shower, off street
parking. All utilities. Larry
471-1059
RENTAL- Foliage Season,
Outlet X-Mas Shopping. Luxury
Loon Mtn. Condo. Sleps 4-6,
great amenities, indoor pool,
weekly $275, weekends$1 75.
(617)479-1603 mi
FOR SALE
1991 LARK
Splendid motorized vehicle.
Battery operated. Hand steer-
ing. Can see and demonstrate.
Paid $3, 150 in July 1991. Ask-
ing $1,400.
617-479-0978 w?
HOUSE FOR SALE
South Weymouth, 2 family
& inlaw. Totally renovated 6/
4/3 walk to everything , 3 B R ,
1st floor. Now available.
Owner 545-5347 *u
Full Electric
Hospital Bed
Only 1 year old. Exc.
Cond. B.O. 843-7498.
7PM-9PM only m
PERSONAL
Thank You
St. Jude, Dear Jesus,
Mother Mary, Don
Bosco and St. Theresa
DM 9/7
Thank You
St. Jude
for prayers answered
J.T.C B/31
DO YOU REMEMBER?
Father Robert Gale
St. Joe's Church
Write to John c/o Paramount,
1 67 Milk St., Suite 1 45, Boston,
MA 02109-4315 or call John
(617)479-8066 i»»
Petar's
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
South Shore's t1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc.)
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID -CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 ^96
CASH PAID
1800's-1950's Furniture, Toys,
Photos, Paintings, Advertising
Signs, T.V. Related Items.
N.E. NONSENSE
103 Franklin St., Quincy
773-9243,471-8348 10/12
CRAFTERS WANTED
For Craft Fair Saturday, Octo-
ber 21. Memorial Congrega-
tional Church, UCC, North
Quincy. Tables $1 5.00 Call 479-
3419 days, 471-9311 eves. a*i
I Buy Multi-
Family Houses
Any condition. Cash
Paid. Call Bob 472-
8644 9«8
HELP WANTED
Church Secretary
Union Congregational
Church. Work schedule
9AM-12 noon. Monday thru
Thursday. Contact Rev.
Swanson 479-6661 mi
POSTAL JOBS
Starts $12.08/hr. For
exam and application info,
call (219) 769-8301 ext
MA550, 9AM-9PM, Sun-
Fri. a*8
WORK AT
HOME!
GROWING COMPANY
NEEDS HELP!
$25O-$5O0/wk. Easy! Fun!
Part time/Full time.
Will Train. Set own hours.
No experience necessary.
Call (800) 695-91 13 *u
SAVE GAS AND
MONEY...
SHOP LOCALLY! \
Timothy J. O'Brien
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WBST QUINCY ONLY
472-8250 WESTQWNCY
BOB+S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 m
INSTRUCTION
TUTOR
Grades 6 to 1st yr. col-
lege. All subjects. Also
GED and SAT Prep.
Please call 773-4910 *
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Starting in
September
Call
Presidential
Camera & Studios
471-1437 s
NEWCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
471-3100
fflOFESSONAL
WrJ^rvf
&SCKER5
99BL—
/
f
PRECISION
LAM*
REBMR&
REWIRING
asi
ft1--0.
KING PROFESSIONAL
FLOOR CO.
'Old Floors Made Like New1
Installed • Sanded •
Refinished • Repaired •
Stained • 24 Hour Service
Quality Work at Low Prices
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL STEVEN
(617)567-2155
Page: 478-8953 921
GROCERY SHOPPING
Finding it hard to get
out of the house?
Food, prescriptions, dry cleaning. Call
William Monday thru Friday 8AM-
4PM (617) 328-3539 mi
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Oreck XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066 tf
EXPERT
IMT HPMI
• HWMMG
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY Xf
YARD SERVICES
• Lawns Seeded
• Yards Raked Up
• Lawn Mowing,
Trimming
Mulching & Weeding Available
Shrubs & Flowers Planted
Fertilizing, Sealcoating
Experienced & Reliable
FREE Estimates
Call 472-6716 or
770-4593 tf
RKI0VAL
Household Cleanouts,
Yards, Cellars, Attics etc.
Free estimates
Avail, for evening work.
Call Matt (617) 774-9859 mi
LOOKING FOR
CHILDCARE?
Community Care for Kids. Coun-
selors have access to 630 licensed
child care sites. Serving twenty
South Shore towns. Call 800-637-
2011, extension^ 1. mi
The DOLLHOUSE Maker
Joseph S. Kahler
MASTER CRAFTSMAN
"built and repaired to order"
773-6089
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 tf
HANDYMEN
All types of odd jobs in
and around the house.
Please call Brian at 472-
6622
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire & appliance
1 15 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 tf
HOUSE CLEANING
By A House Owner!
(References Available)
5th Cleaning FREE!
I Also do misc. chores and assembly
Joe 773-1084 *,«
PROF. PEST CONTROL
Lie. Cert. Insured
Ants, Fleas, Bees,
Roaches, Etc.
(508)378-7384 we
- Jerry & Son -
Specializing in Concrete
Repairs, Brick Walks & Pa-
tio. All Ceramic & Quarry
Tile. Very Reasonable.
Residential & Commercial.
617-773-4786 «»
ALARM
Security Alarms installed
FREE. No charge tor sys-
tem. Monthly monitorring
charge.
1-800-835-9430 mt
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
□ $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
100 for each additional word.
□ $5.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
□ $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8- 1 2 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
INDEX
□ Services
□ For Sale
□ Autos
□ Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
□ Lost & Found
□ Real Estate
□ Antiques
□ Flea Markets
□ Yard Sales
(J Instruction
□ DayCare
□ Personal
U Miscellaneous
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
□ Enclosed is $
Q $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 1 3 or more
insertions of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
for the following ad to run
weeks in Tlie Quincy Sun..
COPY:
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 32 Tiie Qulncy Sun Thursday, August 31, 1995
Fiftieth Anniversary 4
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QUINCY MA 0«21o>
The Q-u.iza.c3r
VOL.27 No. 51
Thursday, September 7, 1995
A Place In The Sun
CONSTITUTION COMMON at New City Hall is a Bertoldi, Ann Lind, Edith Corey, all City Hall staffers,
popular spot to relax and enjoy the sun during lunch and Norma Infusino of Hingham.
hour. From the left on a recent day, are Annmarie (Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Kenney, Robyn Mitchell, Maureen Hallsen. Michelle
Will Study Cheney
Figures But:
Sheets Is
Skeptical Of
City-Run
Trash Plan
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Mayor James Sheets has expressed skepticism
concerning the idea of the city collecting and
disposing its own rubbish and recyclables.
Mayor James Sheets him by EAC Operations
Could Start In November
City Eyes Satellite Parking
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The city may imple-
ment a system of satellite
parking, through which
shoppers will be shuttled
to the downtown shopping
district in Quincy Center,
by mid-November.
Mayor James Sheets
said Tuesday the need for
additional parking in the
downtown has necessitated
the plan. The city's muni-
cipal parking system,
which includes the Ross
Parking Garage and Han-
cock Parking Lot, cannot
alone provide parking for
shoppers as well as
downtown employees and
others who pay $35 for
monthly parking passes, he
said.
"We have found there
are far more monthly
parkers than we realized,"
said Sheets. "We plan to
do it (use satellite park-
ing) if it's feasible, and we
think it's feasible. Mid-
November is our target
date."
Sheets said he has dis-
cussed the idea of satellite
parking with Quincy 2000
Executive Director Joseph
Mannarino and Caryn
Smith, president of the
Quincy Center Business
and Professional Associ-
ation (QCBPA). Both have
expressed support of the
concept, he added.
The idea of satellite
parking first came up at a
recent QCBPA Parking
Committee meeting after
downtown merchants
voiced concerns about
hearing complaints from
customers who said there
is not enough parking in
the Hancock Lot.
Sheets said he would
like Quincy 2000 to run
the satellite parking pro-
gram. While Mannarino
has expressed support of
Quincy 2000 sponsoring
the program, Sheets said,
he must discuss the matter
with the Quincy 2000
Executive Committee be-
fore the public-private
planning corporation can
do so.
The mayor noted that
details of the satellite plan
have not been finalized
but that a bus or van may
be used to shuttle the
shoppers. The city may use
one, two or three satellite
parking lots. Sheets added,
and while several sites
have been discussed, he
would not say where they
are.
Sheets said in the
meantime. City Traffic
Engineer Jack Gillon will
continue to make adjust-
ments in the municipal
system where he sees fit to
make the situation as
convenient as possible for
all those affected by it.
Eventually, the mayor
said, more parking garages
will have to be built in the
downtown to keep up with
the demand for parking
spaces.
"In the long run, we're
going to have to find more
parking in the downtown."
he said.
Sheets said the availa-
bility of state funding will
be key in determining
when such a plan could be
implemented.
has expressed skepticism
concerning the idea of the
city collecting and dispo-
sing its own rubbish and
recyclables.
Currently, the rub-
bish/recycling contract is
held by Browning-Ferris
Industries (B.F.I.) which is
in the final year of a three-
year contract with the city
that expires June 30, 1996.
The mayor said the De-
partment of Public Works
plans to send out three
R.F.P.'s (requests for pro-
posals) on the contract
before that time.
City Council President
Michael Cheney recently
claimed that his research
proves conclusively that
the city can save money
by owning and operating
its equipment. Most re-
cently, Cheney said the
city could save $1.25
million by taking over the
trash collection contract
and added that the po-
tential savings of three
other options proposed to
Inc. ranges from $465,000
to $746,000.
Cheney said he submit-
ted the report to City Audi-
tor Robert Foy for verifica-
tion of financial details.
"The numbers which
were used to put together
the city's own trash col-
lection program are the
numbers submitted to me
by the city auditor and
taken from the city
budget," he said. "Labor
wages and benefits were
furnished by the personnel
director. I was able to for-
mulate a proposed budget
using consistent, verifiable
numbers."
Cheney's proposal
would utilize Seamass,
Inc., a trash-to-energy
plant which he said can re-
cycle up to 86 percent of
all refuse collected in the
city and is better than
what he termed the "out-
dated" method of utilizing
landfills for trash disposal.
The city's existing
{Cont'd On Page 25)
Wanted: 300 Volunteers
To Get Out Kids Vote
Construction Work
On Sea St. Sunday
Construction work in
front of the new Custom
House Restaurant, 125 Sea
St., could cause some traf-
fic delays Sunday.
Jim Dunn of JTS Con-
struction Co. of Quincy
said the work will take
place from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The street will be shut
down one side at a time--
beginning with the north-
bound side—while traffic
traveling from Quincy
Shore Drive to the north-
bound side of Sea Street
will be restricted, he add-
ed.
Dunn said the work
involves construction of a
water main for the res-
taurant and the nearby
Quincy Youth Hockey
Rink.
Three hundred volun-
teers are needed to help
get out the vote-the kids'
vote-in the Quincy city
final election Tuesday,
Nov. 7.
Quincy students, from
kindergarten through high
school, will have the
opportunity to cast their
own ballots in that
election in the innovative
Kids Voting Program.
Quincy is the first
community in Massachu-
setts to take part in the
national Kids Voting USA
program and will serve as
the model for the Kids
Voting Massachusetts Pro-
gram.
Kids Voting is a non-
partisan, non-profit, grass-
roots education program
which gives young people
actual experience in the
,K0$
Massachusetts
VOLUNTEER
election process by casting
ballots alongside their
parents in real national,
state and local elections.
Quincy 's participation
in the program was sug-
gested to Mayor James
Sheets by K. Prescott Low,
publisher of The Patriot
Ledger. The program is
now in 26 states.
Quincy Project Coordi-
nator Harold Crowley said
the 300 volunteers are
needed on Nov. 7 to serve
at the city's 30 voting
precincts--10 at each
precinct.
Most will serve on two
to three hour shifts while
the polling places are open
from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Others may volunteer to
spend the entire day as
precinct captains.
The volunteers will
assist the youngsters in
voting, following the exact
check-in, vote, check-out
procedure as adult voters.
They will vote for mayor,
city council at-large, ward
council and school
committee candidates.
The only difference is
that youngsters will have
their own different colored
punch-card ballots with
photos of the candidates
on them. They will punch
(Cont'd On Page 2)
Page 2 Tlie Quincy Svtn Thursday, September 7, 1995
Wanted: 300 Volunteers To Get Out Kids Vote
(Cont'd From Page I)
in their choices and their
ballots will be tallied
separately. There will be
two sets of election results
that night, adults and
youngsters.
Crowley said voter
registration for the students
will be conducted by the
Board of Registrars during
the week of Oct. 16 at all
public and parochial
schools.
Before the election, the
students will have the
opportunity to practice
voting on 40 punch-card
voting machines that City
Clerk Joseph Shea will
make available.
Crowley said the states
now participating in the
Kids Voting program have
TAKE TIME OUT TO START SA VINC.i
New Drivers Welcome
Many Discounts AvaIUWe
Free RsqisTRy Service
CaII TodAylll 786-7444
Stoec1<e[ Insurance AqENcy • m HancocI< Street, North Quircy
experienced three to 20
percent increases in voter
turnout.
"It is family together
voting developing a future
generation of voters while
renewing civic respon-
sibility for parents," he
said.
Four members of the
Quincy Kids Voting Board
of Directors are serving on
the Volunteers Committee.
They are: Linda Wilson,
interim president of
Quincy College; Debbie
Oman, Mayor's Commis-
sion on the Status of
Women; Margaret (Peggy)
King, former Quincy
School Committee mem-
ber and Richard Brev
Arbclla Insurance ( om
ny.
Those wishing
volunteer for electio
service may co
Crowley by calling *
6881 or by filling oui
submitting the voluni
form on this page.
:> CHRISTIAN DIOR
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HAl <;.TON • AVANTr.ARDF • DC C 4B flF I a DC lu T , m vuHUilNT
Massachusetts
VOLUNTEER
I Want To Volunteer >
To Help Our Kids j
Vote On Election
Day, Nov. 7! !
NAME:
\
ADDRESS:
TEL:
Fill Out and Send To:
L.
KIDS VOTING
3 Flagg Street, Quincy, MA 02170
Kids Voting
Board Of Directors
EATERY
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Blanchard Rd.
Quincy School Supt.
Eugene Creedon is
chairman of the Board of
Directors of the Quincy
Kids Voting program and
Harold S. Crowley, Jr.,
retired Quincy school
teacher is project coor-
dinator.
Margaret (Peggy)
King, retired teacher and
former member of the
Quincy School Commit-
tee is board secretary and
Alan Dennis, certified
public accountant is
treasurer.
Other members of the
board are:
James (Jay) Asher,
president WJDA; Henry
Bosworth, publisher The
Quincy Sun; Richard
Brewer, Arbella Insu-
WOLLASTON
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FRI & SAT 7:00 & 9:15
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
MON S TUES DOLLAR NIGHT!
ALL SEATS $3.00
ranee Company execu-
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Director of Curriculum
Quincy Public Schools:
Janet Ellis, Equal Em
ployment Officer, City of
Quincy; Edward Fitzge-
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Quincy Historical Soci-
ety; Atty. Rona Good
man, Missy Grealy.
Director Government
Relations, Stop & Shop;
Peter Jae, representing
the Asian community;
William Ketter, editor
The Patriot Ledger, K.
Prescott Low, publisher
The Patriot Ledger; Ann
McLaughlin, director
Thomas Crane Public
Library; Atty. William
Mitchell, Debbie Orman,
member Mayor's Com-
mission on the Status of
Women; City Clerk
Joseph Shea, Charles
Simpson, Board of
Directors, Hibernia Bank:
Denis Tardo, Board of
Registrars; Linda Wilson,
interim president Quincy
College and Betty Yau,
representing the Asian
community.
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Thursday, September 7, 1995 The OulncySnn Page 3
Notices In Mail
Voting Place Changes For
Two Precincts In Ward 4
Notices arc in the mail
to 5,000 registered voters
of two precincts in Ward 4
informing them of a
change in polling place
locations for them.
City Clerk Joseph Shea
said voters in Precincts 2
and 3 are affected because
of the sale of Morrisette
Legion Post building
where they used to vote.
Voters of Precincts 2
and 3 will now cast their
ballots at the Quincy
Lodge of Elks, 254 (rear)
Quarry St. (Elks Lane).
The change will be
effective for the Sept. 19
preliminary election and
the Nov. 7 final city
election.
Shea said that voters of
Precincts 1, 4 and 5 in
Ward 4 will vote at their
usual locations:
Precinct 1: Arthur
Drohan Senior Citizens
Housing, 170 Copeland St.
Precincts 4 and 5:
Lincoln-Hancock Com-
munity School, Water St.
A public notice
regarding the polling place
changes appears on Page
13 in this week's Quincy
Sun.
HAVING FUN at the annual St. Joseph Church family picnic are Mary Girard and
her 13-month-old granddaughter, Lily Girard.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Meeting Today On Ambulance Overtoiling
City and hospital offi-
cials will meet today
(Thursday) with repre-
sentatives from an ambu-
lance company that has
mistakenly overbilled
Quincy residents in an at-
tempt to determine how
much the firm should pay
back as compensation.
The meeting will be
held at 8 a.m. in the office
of City Solicitor Stephen
McGrath. Also on hand
will be Quincy Atty. Dan-
iel Raymondi as well as
representatives from the
company in question, Nor-
folk-Bristol ASA-Ambu-
lance Systems of America;
Quincy Hospital, through
which the company pro-
vides service to Quincy
residents; and Feeley and
Driscoll of Boston, which
recently completed an
audit of the firm at the
request of the hospital and
the city.
Raymondi, who first
discovered in May that
two of his clients had been
overbilled by the com-
pany, said this week he
hopes the two sides can
agree on a dollar figure as
quickly as possible. Since
the problem was dis-
covered, the company has
admitted to mistakenly
billing more than 120
Quincy residents for its
services.
According to its con-
tract with the hospital, the
ambulance company can-
not charge indigent or
uninsured residents for its
services. If a patient has
insurance, it must charge
no more than the al-
lowable rate and must bill
the insurance company di-
rectly. Norfolk-Bristol can-
not bill the patient for the
balance if the insurance
company declines to pay
the full amount.
Raymondi said he
wants the figure paid by
the firm to include com-
pensation for the follow-
ing:
•The amount overpaid
by Quincy residents.
•The amount overpaid
by Quincy residents that
went to collections agen-
cies.
•All expenses related to
the audit.
•The cost of a public
awareness program that
will be used to educate
residents about the over-
billing problems.
Raymondi said he
hopes the company might
also agree to some form of
self-analysis that will help
to prevent such an oc-
curence in the future.
Raymondi said he does
> 33 Independence Ave., Quincy
& ' (617) 786-9053 • Fax (617) 786-9055
m CHECK OUT OUR SPECIALS'
™ Prime Rib Lunch Cut $6.95
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K sauce wrapped in a warm pita with diced onions & tomatoes. Served
n with fries and coleslaw.
W Italian Steak Sandwich $6.25
Thinly sliced roast beef covered with marinara and mozzarella
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Shrimp Scampi „ $7.95
Large gulf shrimp baked in homemade garlic butter. Served over rice
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not believe figures from
the final audit are yet
available. Preliminary
findings in July, however,
indicated that Quincy
residents were overbilled
between $300,000 and
$900,000 in the last two
fiscal years and that
patients paid between
$57,000 and $134,000 to
the company as a result.
The auditors also said
in July that an additional
$151,000 to $393,700 in
bills were sent to col-
lections agencies. At that
time, city officials said
they wanted the ambu-
lance company to place
$500,000 in an escrow
account as compensation,
although company repre-
sentatives said they felt
$200,000 would be a fairer
amount.
The company has set up
a toll-free hot line for
anyone who has a question
on his or her ambulance
bill. The number is 1-800-
498-0480.
If \bu're Thinking
About Switching
To Natural Gas,
See^bur
Local Dealer.
The plumbing and heating contractors in your town who are listed below can
tell you everything you need to know about a new gas heating system. After
helping to evaluate your heating needs, they will show you how simple it can
be to switch to natural gas. To find out more, just call.
KRISTIANSEN P & H
Abington
(617)878-6357
KELPAK SERV. INC.
Braintree
(617)843-9272
G&G P&H, INC.
Braintree
(617)843-2270
YETMAN P & H
Hingham
(617)749-4680
MCPHERSON & SON INC.
Hingham
(617)749-4934
MARCELLA PLUMBING
Hingham
(617)749-3136
BODUCKP&H
Hull
(617)925-0613
WADEP&H
Hull
(617)925-9562
VENTOLIERI P & H
Hull
(617)925-3846
SELIG P & H
Hull
(617)925-1901
WMO'BRLANPLGANDHTG
Hull
(617)925-1879
STARBOARD MECHANICAL
Quincy
(617)773-2271
JACKCHENETTEP&H
Quincy
(617)471-4536
PATRIOT P&H INC.
Quincy
(617)472-3550
HUGHES MECHANICAL CO.
Quincy
(617)479-3043
MCGRATH P&H
Quincy
(617)773-6453
CALDWELL P& H
Quincy
(617)328-8938
M & M SERVICE CORP.
Quincy
(617)472-5620
STANTON P&H
Quincy
(617)770-1446
BATH WORLD P&H
Quincv
(617)773-7033
J*
E&E P&H
Quincy
(617)471-6425
RON DIBELLA P & H CO.
Quincv
(6 1 7) '472-3131
SHAW KEVIN P&H
Quincy
(617)773-0039
DI BONA P&H
Quincv
(617)472-0095
J.D. RENZI CO.
Quincy
(617)479-8766
CELLUCCI PLUMBING
Quincy
(617)472-1958
CHAPLIN P&H
Rockland
(617)878-6033
ANDERSON & SONS
Wevmouth
(617)335-5372
ED KELCOURSE & SONS
Weymouth
(617)331-1825
MACKINTIRES P&H
Weymouth
(617)331-9168
VAL1CENTIP&H
Wevmouth
(617)335-3621
TALBERT PLUMBING CO.
Wevmouth
(617)335-5664
COMFORT CONTROL
Weymouth
(617)337-6040
CUSTOM HEAT DESIGN
Weymouth
(617)340-1908
SAGAMORE P&H
Wevmouth
(617)331-1600
MICHAEL DELUCA P&H
Wevmouth
(617)331-2841
ALVIN HOLL1S CO.
Wevmouth
(617) 335-2100
COTTER P&H
Whitman
(617)447-2189
C. LUCAS P&H
Whitman
(617)447-6048
Zm Bostongas
™^ tin lytrt TiiiK in l uitlllll
FM THEl TIMES. ITS t NOTIUl
This list is provided as a public service by Boston Gas Company. The contractors listed are independent contractors, and Boston Gas does not warrant
any work performed by them.
Page 4 The Quincy Sun Thursday, September 7, 1995
OPINION
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. $1 3.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$15.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $18.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsiblity tor typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part ol an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
SS Mental Health
Conducting Asian
Community Assessment
South Shore Mental
Health (SSMH) is con-
ducting a mental health
needs assessment of the
Asian community in Quin-
cy.
The assessment will
help SSMH, a community-
based, comprehensive
mental health agency
headquartered in Quincy,
learn how to best meet the
needs of the growing Asian
population in the city.
Alaric Bien, a graduate
student in clinical psycho-
logy, is conducting the
needs assessment as the
basis for his doctoral the-
sis. He has begun working
with formal and informal
networks of community
leaders, agencies and re-
ligious organizations.
"I am pleased Mr. Bien
is working with SSMH to
complete this mental
health needs assessment in
Quincy. This information
will be extremely helpful
to the staff at SSMH, who
are devoted to finding new
and better ways to meet
the needs of all of our
ethically diverse con-
sumers," said Harry Shul-
man, president and CEO of
SSMH.
The mental health
needs assessment, sche-
duled to begin in early
September, will be com-
prised of information from
community members who
are fluent in various lan-
guages, including Man-
darin, Cantonese, and
Vietnamese.
SSMH is conducting
the assessment due to the
outcome of recent strate-
gic planning efforts.
Health Care Seminar Sept. 11
A free seminar on
Medicare, Medicaid and
long-term health care plan-
ning will be held Tuesday,
Sept. 11 from 10 to 11:15
a.m. in the second floor
Conference Room at City
Hall Annex, 1305 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
The seminar is being
presented by the Quincy
Council on Aging and John
Hancock Financial Ser-
vices. An attorney will be
present to answer any
legal questions. Coffee and
pastries will be served.
Medically
Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.CC.
HEPATFTIS ABCs
With so much attention transmission from motherto
focused on other public child at birth,
health issues, you don't see PS. Hepatitis can be
headlines about hepatitis tough to treat, but it is pre-
very often. Still, viral hepa- ventable through good hy-
titis affects millions of giene and vaccination. Talk
Americans, causing symp- to your doctor,
toms from flu-like fatigue to If you are traveling out of
liver damage and even the country to a less devel-
death. People can also carry oped area, it is important to
the virus without having any receive the appropriate im-
symptoms themselves, munizations before you go.
Hepatitis comes in three At COMPREHENSIVE
forms: type A, B, or C. In MEDICAL CARE, Dr. Lisa
hepatitis A, the least com- Antonelli and I believe in
mon in the U.S., the virus is prevention and work to
typically spread through educate our patients. We
contaminated food or wa- are conveniently located at
ter, although it can also be 700CongressSt.,mQuincy.
transmitted sexually. I am affiliated with Quincy
Hepatitis B and C, more Hospital and South Shore
serious forms, are spread Hospitals. Call 472-2550 for
via body fluids. Common an appointment. I am a
causes include needle-stick member of the American
injuries, IV drug use, trans- College of Cardiology and
fusion, sexual conduct and tne American Heart Ass'n.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
No Sheets College Timetable
WILSON
There are some along the political front who think
there was a timetable for Mayor
James Sheets to become Presi-
dent of Quincy College and it
is now all snafued.
The decision by interim President
Linda Wilson not to renew her one-
year contract which expires Jan. 1 SHEETS
fouled up the political mechanism, they contend.
They would have you believe that Wilson would
have continued on as interim presi-
dent after Jan. 1 as a seat warmer until
Sheets' appointment as permanent
president later next year.
Now, they argue, the Board
of Governors is forced to move faster
on a search to find a permanent presi-
dent which leaves Sheets out of the picture.
Interesting theory, my dear Watson. But it really
doesn't hold water.
Sounds more like old wishful thinking on the part of
some politicians who have been hoping Sheets would
become college president and leave opportunity
knocking for them.
If Sheets left the mayor's office it would trigger a
wide-open race for mayor. And that in turn would
create open city council at-large and ward seats and
probably a school committee seat or two.
But the whole scenario doesn't make much sense.
Wilson is not the type to accept the role of seat
warmer. She's got too much class for that. If things had
turned out differently she would have been a candidate
for the permanent job. And in fact, the early betting
was that she had the best shot at becoming permanent
head of the college. Until she and the board developed
a bit of incompatibility which has been known to wreck
a few marriages.
Those who are kicking around the Sheets-timetable-
is-now-out-of-whack-theory are forgetting one impor-
tant little tidbit: Sheets doesn't want the job.
He's on record as saying so.
There was speculation in 1994 that he might leave
the mayor's office in 1995 to take over the presidency
from then interim President Donald Young who had
said he only wanted to stay a year.
We put it to Sheets here on April 7:
"Are you interested in the Quincy College presi-
dency?"
•'No, "I'm not interested. There's no challenge there-
for me."
That's what the man said back then, plain and
simple.
That kind of knocks the timetable theory into a
cocked hat.
Unless, of course, he's had a change of heart. But
that doesn't seem likely.
Being mayor until the turn of the century seems
more interesting to him and more likely.
□
MIKE CASALI, a Quincy public school legend
over a distinguished 45-year career,
will be honored at a retirement recep-
tion Wednesday, Sept. 27, 3:30 to
6:30 p.m. at the Quincy Neighbor-
hood Club, Glendale Rd.
Tickets are $25 each and the dead- ^
lineforthemisSept.21. Make checks CASALI
payable to Colleen Harris, Broad Meadows Middle
School, 20 Calvin Rd., Quincy, MA 02169.
For 30 years, through 1 980, Mike coached football,
basketball and baseball at then Central Junior High
School and then was a guidance counselor for 1 5 years,
the last few at Sterling and Broad Meadows.
Mike was an outstanding role model for thousands
of Quincy youngsters as a coach, teacher — and person
And in retirement, he will still be that role model.
Happy retirement, Mike. And best wishes.
□
THE FRANK McCAULEY Committee is holding a
reunion fundraiser Tuesday, Sept. 1 2 from 5:30 to 7:30
p.m. at the Neighborhood Club, Glendale Rd. Tickets
are $50 per person.
McCauley, a four-term mayor and former School
Committeeman, is looking to return to that board tor
the two-year term.
McCauley was a penny-pincher during his eight-
years as mayor. In fact it is pretty much a toss-up as to
who was the tightest with a municipal buck: him or
Amelio Delia Chiesa. The latter also knew how to
pinch pennies until Abe Lincoln turned blue.
Don't look now, but is there a new Frank McCaulev
emerging? Evidence: at the reunion there will !>e — get
this — complimentary champagne. (The real bubbh
stuff, Frank?)
□
A CAMPAIGN RECEPTION for former State
Senator Paul Harold, candidate for one of the throe Citj
Council at-large seats, is set for Wednesday, Sept. 1 3
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Common Market. 97
Willard St., West Quincy. Donation: $15 per person.
□
RON MCCARTHY, candidate for one of the two
four-year terms on the School Committee, has a cook-
out fundraiser this Saturday, 2 to 6 p.m., at the
Merrymount Beach Park, Quincy Shore Dr. and Shore
Ave. Tickets are $15 per person and $25 per couple.
Call 47 1-7243 for more info.
□
AND A CAMPAIGN Reception for Steve Durkin.
who is giving up his School Committee seat to run for
Ward 5 city councillor, will be held tomorrow (Friday ).
6 to 9 p.m., in the Presidents Room at the Quincy
Neighborhood Club, Glendale Rd. Tickets are $25 per
person and $40 per couple.
□
QUINCY WAS WELL represented during the Jerry
Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon on Channel 5
Monday.
Vin Moscardelli of ERA Central Real Estate, pre-
sented a $12,000 check for Jerry's Kids. It represented
proceeds from an ERA Lock-Up Event and a golf
tourney. Several more thousand dollars are expected to
come in from the two events.
Bob Bosworth, editor of The Quincy Sun and Diane
Garte of Fine Light Photography, presented a check for
$5,001 raised in a Beautiful Baby Contest co-spon
sored by Fine Light and The Sun.
And, old faithful George Parker of the Yellow Cab
Co. in Quincy, stopped by The Sun Tuesday with two
$400 checks for MDA, one from the company and one
personal. He's been doing this each year for nearly 20
years.
□
CITY SOLICITOR Steve McGrath has a new look:
a mustache. No, he didn't lose a bet. And he didn't do
it on a dare. Just thought he would try one out. Mixed
reaction to it so far. (If you bump into him, let him
know: should he keep it or shave it.)
'W#ty///%
The first known woman writer of detective stories
was Anna Katherine Green of Buffalo, N.Y., who
wrote The Leavenworth Case in 1878.
Thursday, September 7, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sim Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
I
THIS QUINCY PICTURE POSTCARD view was taken at
the Harvard Airmeet held in Squantum from Sept 3-10,
1910, eighty five years ago this week. Marina Bay is now to
the left of this view which shows the Squantum peninsula in
the distance. On the right, near what is now Beechwood-on-
t he- Bay , can be seen some of the tents and viewing stands for
the more than 20,000 spectators that attended the show.
Among those who came to Quincy for this important dem-
onstration equipment and aviator skills were President
William Howard Taft and his family, The Secretary of the
Navy, Army generals and even the Russian Ambassador.
Quincy Mayor William Shea hosted Boston Mayor John F.
"Honey Fit/" Fitzgerald and New York state senator
Franklin D. Roosevelt Englishman Claude Grahame-
White, shown in the photo, was the hero of the show, he won
most of the trophies and prize money.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
READERS FORUM
City Seeing Substantial Savings
Through Current Recycling Program
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
As members of the City
of Quincy's Recycling
Committee (QRC),
Councillor Cheney's
proposal to deprivatize the
City of Quincy's trash
collection, recycling and
disposal of solid waste has
piqued our curiosity to say
the least, but quite frankly
leaves us with more
questions than answers.
Since the program's
inception in 1988, the
QRC has served as the
city's citizen advisory
committee on matters
pertaining to solid waste
pick-up, disposal, and
recycling. During the last
seven years, Quincy's
recycling program has
grown enormously, thanks
to the leadership of Mayor
Sheets, Councillor
Chretien, DPW Commis-
sioner David Colton, Mike
Wheelwright of the DPW,
and an all-volunteer
recycling committee. In
fact, Quincy's program has
been successful enough to
capture awards from the
U.S. EPA and
Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts.
Interestingly enough.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Councillor Cheney has
never directly raised
concerns about the
recycling program to the
Committee, even as recent
as our August 9th public
meeting. Quite the
contrary. Councillor
Cheney has been quite a
supporter of the program
over the years, and even
took the opportunity to
demonstrate his support at
a press conference with
Mayor Sheets and
Councillor Chretien when
the 1993 BFI contract was
signed.
Those who have not
closely followed the
program's development
may not be aware of the
cautious approach that has
been taken to ensure a
well run and cost-effective
program. We endorse
holding the present
program up to scrutiny and
have supported the idea of
an audit. What we do not
support is the misleading
figures offered in Mr.
Cheney's proposal.
Questionable figures in
Councillor Cheney's
proposal include the
purchase and operation of
recycling equipment;
reliance on state grants —
as if they are guaranteed;
the absence of recognizing
hundreds of thousands of
dollars in past savings to
the city by avoiding the
hauling costs associated
with disposal; and the
assertion that the North
Shore Recycled Fibers
proposal guarantees the
City of Quincy $432,000
per year when NSRF's
8/14/95 written proposal
actually guarantees
approximately $240,000
annually, without taking
hauling costs into account.
We applaud Mr.
Cheney's desire to run a
cost-effective and
environmentally sound
trash pick-up, disposal and
recycling program in the
City and look forward to
the opportunity to discuss
his proposal at a recycling
committee meeting. But
until such time, we find
that not only do the
proposal's estimated
savings require a greater
level of scrutiny, but his
timing--during an election
year--seems suspect. We
hope The Quincy Sun will
join us in our quest for
thorough analysis of the
numbers, and we hope Mr.
Cheney will exhibit such
interest in the program
next spring, when the
disposal, collection, and
recycling contract comes
up for renewal--a more
appropriate time for
informed input.
Councillor Cheney's
figures may or may not be
correct, but the fact
remains that the City of
Quincy is seeing
substantial savings through
its recycling program and
protecting the environment
in the process. Quincy
residents should be proud
of their participation in the
program and realize that
their participation makes a
difference.
Quincy Recycling
Committee Members
Rob Gilman
Douglas Gutro
Linda Marinilli
Bill Naughton
Joan Pierce
Arthur Tucker
NEWSCARHERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
■ ■ ■ ■ SUBSCRIPTION FORM ■■■■■■
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
NAME
STREET
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ZIP
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
[ ] 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $13.00
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[ ] 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE SI 8.00 [ ] PLEASE BILL ME
Sept 7- 13
1958
37 Years Ago
Quincy's
Yesterdays
15,000 Guests Invited
To Shipyard Open House
By PAUL HAROLD
Samuel Wakeman, general manager of the Quincy ship-
yard, announced that for the first time in years, an open
house was planned at the yard
for employees and their fami-
lies, politicians and business
leaders from throughout
Greater Boston. The "guest
list" was estimated at 1 5,000.
At the yard, visitors would
be able to see the nuclear powered cruiser Long Beach,
three-guided missile frigates, two 46,000-ton tankers and a
70,000-ton tanker.
LAB CLASSES BEGIN IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Dr. Paul Gossard, superintendent of public schools, an-
nounced that the "advanced school program" for 5th and 6th
graders would begin this week.
The "experiment" would provide advanced work for a
group of 1 35 gifted pupils from across the city at centers
located at the Mass Fields, Montclair and Cranch schools.
With 1 7 pupils, Wollaston would have the largest number of
students in the program.
VOTE SOUGHT ON GARBAGE CONTRACT
Councillor David Mcintosh announced his intention to
try again to get the city council to pass the garbage contract.
The vote was delayed at the last meeting by a parliamentary
move.
"If this is defeated, the councillors who vote against it
will be responsible to the taxpayers for the loss of hundreds
of thousands of dollars in the years to come," he said.
Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa, the Public Works depart-
ment and the Quincy Taxpayers Association worked for
more than a year on the plan that would have a private
contractor replace the city workers in the garbage collection.
Fred Padula, the Quincy contractor who submitted the
lowest bid on the collection contract, said he would not hold
open his bid beyond the time of the council meeting.
QUINCY-ISMS
Frank Foy, a candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Congress, said that for the first time in 40 years, the 1 3th
District was ripe for a Democratic victory. . . Credits for
residents were $12 and $14 for non-Quincy residents at
Quincy Junior College. . . Five hundred attended the Koch
Club's annual banquet at North Quincy High School cafete-
ria. . . Jim Colclough was a high scorer for the Boston
College football team. . . As the only Democratic candidate
for District Attorney, Francis Bellotti would face D.A.
Myron Lane in the November election. . . Frank Anselmo,
superintendent at the Quincy Post Office, presented a cer-
tificate for 25 years of service to George Robinson of
More-land Rd. . . Donald Young was among the new full-
time faculty named at Eastern Nazarene College. . . John
Sandhaus of Glendale Rd. had his bar mitzvah at Temple
Beth El. . . Richard Fee was chairman of the Salvation Army
advisory board. . . Lillian Strachon was named Little Miss
Rock Island at the Rock Island Improvement Association
festival. David Crowley won the horrible parade competi-
tion. . . The Midway discount department store opened in
North Quincy. . . John Sharkey of Briggs St. died. He was
the private chauffeur of Mayor Charles Bryant ( 1 902- 1 904).
. . Rep. William Jenness won the Republican nomination for
Congress defeating Harold Putnam of Needham and H jalman
Peterson of Brockton; James Burke of Milton won the
Democratic nomination. . . Communion silver was dedi-
cated at Bethany Congregational Church in memory of
former moderator Walter Piper. . . John Noonan of Franklin
PI. was named public relations chairman for the Mass.
Public Health Association. . . Rt. Rev. John Twiss, former
pastor at Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, was elected
national chaplain for The American Legion. . . A daughter
was born at Quincy City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John
Cataldo of Tattrail Rd. . . Some 1,500 were expected at the
Protestant Men's Communion Breakfast at the Quincy Ar-
mory, wiun 75 South Shore churches participating. Gordon
Faux was general chairman. . . Gordon Carr was chairman
of the Board of Managers of Public Burial Places with
members Robert Blair, James Coady, Angelo Bizzozero,
James Ricciuti, John Mahoney and Gordon Troupe. . . The
Women's Society of the Adams Shore Community Church
met at the home of Mrs. Edgar Pamplin. . . First service of
the newly merged Wollaston Unitarian and First Parish
Unitarian churches was held this week.
Page 6 TheQuincySun Thursday, September 7, 1995
Two To Perform At
First Parish Coffeehouse Sept. 16
The Clock & Bell Cof-
feehouse at United First
Parish Church. 1306 Han-
cock St., Quincy Center
will present Greg Green-
way with Kerri Powers in a
pre-release CD Party Sa-
turday, Sept. 16 at 8 p.m.
Greenway left his na-
tive Virginia to live in
Boston because of its
wealth of musicians and
acoustic venues. In the fall
of 1994, he appeared at
Carnegie Hall as part of
New York City's first
Singer/Songwriter Festival
and was included in '"Shel-
ter." the compilation CI")
of that concert.
Proceeds from the fes-
tival concert and CD bene-
fit the homeless.
Greenway *s first CD,
"A Road Worth Walking
Down," was nominated for
two Boston Music Awards
including Best Song on an
Independent Label for
"Free at Last" and for
Best Acoustic Album. His
second CD, "Singing to
the Landlord," will be
released this month on
Eastern Front Records.
Opening for Greenway
is Powers, making her se-
cond appearance at The
Clock & Bell Coffeehouse.
Her first CD. "Sleepwalk-
ing Again," has just been
released.
Tickets are $10. For
more information, call
848-0907.
'Women Of The Quincy Family'
At Adams Academy Sunday
Dr. Edmund Fitzgerald,
director of the Quincy
Historical Society, will
speak on "The Women of
the Quincv Family" Sun-
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
day at 2 p.m. at the Adams
Academy, 8 Adams St.,
Quincy.
The presentation will be
followed by a tour of the
Josiah Quincy House, 20
Muirhead St., Wollaston.
Refreshments will also be
available.
Tickets will be on sale
the day of the event. Cost
is $3, $2 for members of
the Historical Society and
the Society for the Pre-
servation of New England
Antiquities (SPNEA).
Those under 16 will be
admitted free.
For more information,
call 471-4508.
KELLY KIMBALL of Quincy (center), a senior majoring in public relations at
Emerson College in Boston, was inducted into "Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges" during a recent ceremony at the school. Also in
photo are Emerson President Jacqueline W. Liebergott and S. James Coppersmith,
chairman of the Emerson Board of Trustees.
(Fayfoto)
QHS 1950 Class Reunion
Committee To Meet Sept. 13
Joan's Olympic Gym
Gymnastics and Dance School
Gymnastics • Dance • Aerobics
Now Accepting Fall Registrations
The Best Professional Instruction In:
Gymnastics
Gym Tots
Physical Training
Body Creation & Aerobics
Dance
All ages - All levels
Girls & Boys - 2 yrs. old & up
For Boys
For Ladies (Free Babysitting AM Classes)
Ballet, Tap & Jazz - 3 yrs. old & up - All levels
PROFESSIONAL TRAINING WITH OLYMPIC APPARATUS
Our programs are designed to build self-confidence, reduce fear, and
develop physically at an early age while having FUN at the same time!
Call NOW
To Enroll!
843-9624
Class size limited
Ask for our
FREE Brochure
Plenty of FREE Parking
own
FITNESS CENTER
197 Quincy Ave.
Braintree, MA
Visit Us At Our
13th Annual
Open House
Saturday, Sept. 9,
11am -4pm
FREE Demonstration
Fall Classes Start
Sept. 11, 1995
"An excellent educational environment for your child"
The committee plan-
ning the 45th reunion din-
ner-dance of the Quincy
High School Class of 1950
will meet Wednesday,
Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m. at the
home of Theresa (Bou-
dreau) Buckmann, 80 Clay
St., Wollaston.
Plans will be finalized
for the reunion to be held
Friday, Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. in
the Tirrell Room of the
GRANITE
10CK CO
SERVICE
MOBILE
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS
DEADBOLTS INSTALLED
LOCKS REKEYED
DOOR CLOSERS
PANIC HARDWARE
• AUTO KEYS FITTED
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM!
755 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
472-2177
RECEPTION HALL
THOUGHT T0K
AMBIA1
The stmt's but
• function room at Amdia'sJ
has become one of Boston's
| most popular spots (or wed
tings, showers, corporate
meetings, and get togethers
of aD kinds We feature an
| extensive menu at affordable |
prices We over look Manna
Bay and the Boston skyline
Wed like to make your next
function really fry.
Please caQ 617471 1453.
AMELIAS
> VewryRd. No Quincy. M/\l
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILLINGS ROAD
WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02 1 70
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
Quint's Florists
761 So. Artery
Quincy
773-7620
RECEPTION HALL
Accept ion Immediately following at...
The 'Bryan ^pom
24 'Broad St., Quincy • Cd 1-8O0-474-6234
Trueman's Catenng • 2 %oom Available
Large room 400+ , Small room 150 guests
JEWELRY
CetOlSOn Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
BAKERY
O'BRIENS
BAKERIES
9 Beak Street. Wollaston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
iritis
•s
MC' studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
Quincy Lodge of Elks, 254
Quarry St., Quincy.
Addresses are needed
for the following "missing"
classmates:
Barbara (Benson) Jor-
dan, Mrs. Barbara Butler,
Lucille (Carlson) Costello,
Sylvia (Carlson) Hoxie,
Walter Cobb, Constance
(Coleman) Blair, Jeanne
Colletti, Roger Comeau,
Marjorie (Davenport) Mig-
nosa, Georgia (Davis)
Doucakis, Dorothy (Ghe-
radi) Saltalamacchia,
Robert Grant, Dorothy
(Houston) Miller, Frede-
rick Kauffman, June (Kau-
kola) Inman, Gladys
(Keith) Barnes, Richard
Kressler, Anne Lura.
James MacKinnon, John
McDermott, Mary Mc
Donald, John Miller, John
Mullaney, Sally (Mulla
ney) Chrystic, John Munn,
Barbara (O'Brien) Shields.
Adrienne (Pickett) Drag
gett, Robert Sacchetii.
William Sheehan, Carol
(Sinclair) Cahill, Doris
(Wallin) Low, Joyce
(Walton) Morrison, Don-
ald Whitehead and James
Wilson.
Anyone with informa-
tion is asked to call Aggie
(Daly) Ware at 337-1703,
Henry Marani at 773-2471
or Bill Hoxie at 1-508-888-
4754.
Figure Skating Lessons
at the Quincy Youth Arena
Starting Thursday, Sept 14
For Girls ages 4 and up.
For information and pre-registration
please call Maureen Durkin
472-6585
ey£<2^?Z^
Caterers for the (ireoter Boston
Q South Shore Area Since I (^76
We offer a variety of foods
<uu\ services at affordable prices.
Specializing in Wed J mas, Showers,
Rehearsal Dinners, Graduations,
Corporate Si_Privatc Events
Lull Beverage Services
Available Upon Request.
For further information and menus call
617-749-9326 or 749-9495
*A division of Bar Services Inc. Hingham, MA 02043
Thursday, September 7, 1995 Tlie Quincy SunPageJ
Social
Judy Farmer Joins
CP Auction Committee
MR. and MRS.
ROBERT GORDON
(Miller Studio)
Mr., Mrs. Robert Gordon
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
MR. and MRS. JOHN KEOHANE
(Pagar Studios)
Karen Wilk Wed
To John Keohane
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Gordon of Quincy recently
celebrated their 50th wed-
ding anniversary.
The celebration was
held at the Neighborhood
Club of Quincy and hosted
by the couple's two chil-
dren, Deanna L. Allan and
Martin H. Gordon, both of
Quincy.
The Gordons were mar-
ried June 6, 1945 in
Hou,ghs Neck Congrega-
tionaKChurch. Mrs. Gordon
is the former Ruth G.
Koehler. \
They have lived in
Quincy since their wed-
ding day. The Gordons
resided at 207 Winthrop
St. for nine years before
moving to 149 Babcock St.
41 years ago.
Mr. Gordon is a retired
sheet metal worker for
Local 17 and Mrs. Gordon
is a retired clerk for South
Shore Bank. Both are
members of Houghs Neck
Congregational Church
and the Houghs Neck
Community Council and
were honored in 1989 for
their civic contributions.
Mr. Gordon is also com-
mittee chairman of Boy
Scout Troop 6 and trea-
surer of Cub Scout Pack 6.
Mrs. Gordon is also a
member of the Mothers
and Others Club and the
Diaconate as well as a
Cheer Lady at Houghs
Neck Congregational
Church, a volunteer at the
Protestant Social Service
Bureau, and a member of
the Order of Eastern Star.
They also have four
grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Literacy Group Seeks
Reading Tutors
Literacy Volunteers of
America-Quincy is seeking
tutors to teach basic read-
ing to adults in Quincy and
the South Shore area.
An orientation for inte-
rested volunteers is sche-
duled for Monday, Sept. 1 1
Country Line Dancing At YMCA
The South Shore Sept.
YMCA will offer two
Country Line Dance
classes this fail.
Classes begin Monday,
at 6:30 p.m. at the North
Quincy branch of the Tho-
mas Crane Public Library,
Hancock St.
No previous teaching
experience is necessary.
For more information, call
376-1314.
Karen M. Wilk, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Wilk of Quincy, recently
was married to John E.
Keohane. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keo-
hane of Quincy.
The Nuptial Mass was
celebrated at Sacred Heart
Church in North Quincy
and officiated by Fr. Cor-
nelius Heery. A reception
followed in the Hilton at
Dedham Place.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. .
Kellie Moran of Quincy
served as Maid of Honor.
Bridesmaids were Mau-
reen Wilk and Patricia
Wilk, both of Quincy,
sisters of the bride; Kristin
Nelson of Quincy, sister of
the groom; Lisa Lyons of
Cambridge and Susanne
Riley of Quincy. Flower
girl was Christina Grappi,
cousin of the groom.
Edward Keohane served
as Best Man for his son.
Ushers were Dennis
Keohane and Joseph Keo-
hane, both of Quincy, br-
others of the groom; Don-
ald Nelson of Quincy, bro-
ther-in-law of the groom;
18 at
Wednesday,
10 a.m. and
Sept. 20 at
7:30 p.m. Registration will
be held Sept. 5 to 18.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Register for Drama Workshops
Saturday September 9th llam-lpm
Celebrate Our 25th Anniversary
Free Play 1pm! Followed by 'The Cake-Cutting!'
Our Stars Face The Future With Confidence!
TWo Classes
Ages 4-8
Three Classes
Ages 8 -18
No Auditions:
.Great RolesL
Call (617) 472-9233 for FREE Brochure
Diane Purdv 's
Children's
Theatre
Workshop, Inc.
Shows and Class**:
Woodward School
1102 Hancock St
Quincy Square
(One Block North of ihe
Quincy OnlcrT' )
Ml l»70
Bill O'Neill of Dorchester,
Brian Wilk of Newton,
brother of the bride and
Brian Kennedy of Duxbury.
Ring bearer was Mark
Grappi, cousin of the
groom.
The bride, a 1991 grad-
uate of Providence Col-
lege, is employed by the
Mansfield Public Schools.
The groom, a 1990
graduate of Providence
College, is employed by
the Keohane Funeral
Home in Quincy.
Following a wedding
trip to Aruba, the newly-
weds are residing in Quin-
cy.
Judy Farmer, The Co-
operative Bank's South
Shore lending manager,
has joined the "Committee
of One Hundred" business
and community leaders or-
ganizing "Island Adven-
ture," the fifth annual
auction to benefit The
Children's Developmental
Disabilities Center in
Quincy, a program spon-
sored by Cerebral Palsy of
the South Shore.
The auction will be
held Friday, Oct. 27 at 6
p.m. at the Quincy Sons of
Italy Social Center, Quarry
St.
"We are very pleased
that Judy has joined the
Committee of One Hun-
dred," said Don Uvanitte,
committee chairman and
vice president at Mahoney
and Wright Insurance.
Farmer specializes in
residential lending and has
participated in numerous
first-time homebuyer work-
shops with agencies such
as Quincy Community Ac-
JUDY FARMER
tion Program.
She is a Quincy res-
ident, has been in the
banking industry for over
17 years, and is a member
of the South Shore
Women's Network, The
Mayor's Commission on
the Status of Women, and
The Banking Committee
for the South Shore Board
of Realtors.
For more information
about the auction, contact
Cerebral Palsy at 105
Adams St., Quincy.
NQHS 1960 Class
Reunion Sept. 30
The North Quincy High
School Class of 1960 will
hold its 35th anniversary
reunion Saturday, Sept. 30
at The Ramada Inn, Rock-
land.
For more information,
call 1-617-871-6678.
NQ Seniors Meeting Today
The North Quincy Sen-
iors will meet today
(Thursday) at 12:30 p.m. at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., Wollaston.
Coffee and refreshments
will be served.
The group will hold a
Whist Party Sept. 14 at the
church.
Style S&A STYLE Style
Style $t?U STYLE Style
Style $U?U STYLE Style
Style #*A STYLE Style
Style S&A STYLE Style
No Matter WLiat Your StyIe Is .
RusseII EcJwarcJ's
I--L-J HH
A full SERVICE 1-IAiR SaI(3N
\ Corner of HancocIc, Chestnut Sts, 1 M/vpJE St., QjiNcy 472-1060
Page 8 TheQulncySun Thursday, September 7, 1995
OS/CarU's
1\itcfien
By MARIE J. DOLIMPIO
-i
-K. ^13, L J., . Wil J
Zucchini, Eggplant,
Tomato Combo
With the abundance of zucchinis and
fresh tomatoes this time of year, I took
advantage and cooked zucchini,
eggplant, and fresh tomatoes for a great
healthy combo.
It can either be eaten as a side dish,
or over rice or pasta.
Zl CCHINI. EGGPLANT. TOMATO
COMBO
1 medium zucchini
1 medium eggplant
1 medium onion
2 cloves garlic
2 large fresh tomatoes
and
The
fresh parsley
1 cup tomato sauce
2-3 tablespoons olive oil
salt and pepper to taste
grated cheese (any favorite)
Cut the zucchini, eggplant
tomatoes in bite-size pieces,
eggplant can be peeled if preferred.
In hot oil and garlic, saute the onion,
zucchini and eggplant adding a smidgen
of water. Add the parsley, tomato sauce
and tomatoes and cook covered for about
20 minutes or until tender.
Serve hot with grated cheese and
some crusty bread.
r
L
Are You Looking For A Temple?
Temple Beth Am Offers:
• Community • Spirituality • Family Programming
• Pastoral Services - Full Time Rabbi & Cantor
• Social Functions • Adult Education
• Adult B'nai Mitzvah Classes • Sisterhood
• Rosh Hodesh Women's Group
• Award Winning Brotherhood • Active Seniors Club
• USY - International Chapter of the Year - 1 995
• Monthly programs for Preschoolers & Kindergarteners
• Religious School • Bar/Bat Mitzvah Preparation
• Special Needs Students Accommodated
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, SEPT. 10, 9:00 am-12:00 noon
• Financial Assistance Available ■ Sensitive & Confidential
Conveniently Located At 871 N. Main St. (Rt. 28) In Randolph.
For Additional Information & Directions Call 963-0440
Atlantic Studios of
Dance Education
North Quincy, MA
jjulie A- Moffort, Director'
Active Board Member-Dance Teachers Club of Boston
Active Member Dance Masters of America
Education Degree Graduate-Wheelock College
Professional Dance
Instruction from Pre-School
through Advanced.
• Classical Ballet (Pre-ballet studies
beginning at age 3)
• Tap, jazz
• Professional Piano Accompaniment
• Class Size Limited
• Classes Begin Sept. 18
SPECIAL FEATURE!
Hour long, reasonably priced end of year
demonstration on stage locally!
Registrations Now Being Accepted
Call 698-2881 ANYTIME
4 QCTV Programs
Video Awards Finalists
Continental Cablevision
of Quincy announces that
four Quincy Community
Television programs have
been selected as finalists
in the national Hometown
Video Awards, recognizing
the best in local cable
programming.
The Hometown Video
Festival is sponsored by
the Alliance for
Community Media. This
year's contest attracted
nearly 1800 entries from
throughout the United
Sates and Canada.
QCTV's nominees in-
cluded "QCTV High
School Football". "Senior
Beat", "Inside Quincy
Schools", and 'The Quincy
Senior Olympics."
Continental Cablevision
staff member Darlene
Mendoza received the
nomination for Best
Programming for Senior
Citizens in the Media
Professional Division for
coordinating QCTV's week
long coverage of "The
Quincy Senior Olympics",
and producing a special
highlighting of week's
events. The program was
the result of the combined
talents and effort of
several staff members and
community volunteers who
worked to spotlight the
men and women who
make the Senior Olympics
so important to the entire
area.
"Inside Quincy Schools"
was honored as a finalist
for Best Educational
Program by a non-
professional. Quincy tea-
cher Jack Raymer pro-
duces the program, with
the assistance of Con-
tinental's Mendoza and
School Media Specialist
Brian Smith. Each month
that team, along with
several young students,
spotlights the program and
people of the Quincy
Public Schools.
Producer John Noonan
earned a nomination for
Best Programming By
Senior Citizens in the non-
professional division for
his work on 'Senior Beat",
QCTV's popular magazine
series focusing on issues,
events and personalities of
interest to the senior
citizen community.
Noonan works with
Mendoza and QCTV
volunteers, interns and
staff members to produce
this terrific series.
The men and women
who make up the QCTV
Sports Team took the
fourth nomination, for Best
Sports Programming b\
community volunteers.
They were honored for
their coverage of the
Quincy and North Quincj
High School football
games at Veterans
Stadium. Coordinated by
Continental Studio Man
ager Mike Robinson, the
crew included Bill Early,
George Cappadona, Keith
Nickerson, Rita Lund,
Tom Saniuk, Charlie Ross,
Sue MacDougall, Mike
Lonergan, Leo Shea, ami
many other community
volunteers.
"We're obviously very
proud of this national
recognition of our efforts,"
said Continental Program
Director Bill McColgan.
"But we're more proud ol
our wonderful partnerships
with community groups.
school officials, cit)
agencies, and the gre;it
community volunteers who
devote their time ami
talents to producing
programs by and for the
people of Quincy."
For more information
about Quincy Community
Television, call 471-3200,
Ext. 5.
Volunteers Needed
At Cerebral Palsy
Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore, 105 Adams
St., Quincy, announces a
number of volunteer
$
Daniel Biagiotti
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
1372 Hancock Street
Suite 305
Quincy, MA 02169
(617)984-2092
position opportunities
the fall.
"We are involved in
many programs thai oui
organization can onl
maintain through tin
support of dedicated
volunteers," said
Executive Director Tom
Zukauskas. "Our need foi
volunteers has never been
greater."
Office volunteers are
needed, especially
individuals familiar with
word processing or typing.
Those with telephone
skills are also sought.
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
550 Washington St., Quincy
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1995
You are cordially invited to share in the celebration of the
Holy Eucharist with the students, administration, faculty
and staff of St. Joseph s School as we come together to
ask the Lords Blessing on the 1995-1996 school year.
If you wish to pray for someone special during
the school year, complete the form helow and
place it in our prayer hox in the back of
the church before the mass begins.
For one week, all 250 students of St. Joseph's
will pray for your request. You will be notified
of the week the prayers are being said.
PLEASE OFFER PRAYERS FOR:
I
| MY NAME IS:
I
I
ADDRESS:
(Please include City and Zip Code)
Thursday, September 7, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 9
Dr. David Meenan Receives
Humanistic Medicine Award
Dr. David Meenan, for- '
merly of Quincy, recently
received the Ambulatory
Care Resident Recognition
Award for Humanistic
Medicine at the Staten
Island University Hospital,
Ocean Breeze, N.Y.
A 1981 graduate of
Quincy High School, Dr.
Meenan graduated from
Clark University in 1985
and the N.Y. College of
Osteopathic Medicine in
1991. Currently, he is
practicing medicine in
Memphis, Tenn.
Malone To Address Joint Meeting
Of Kiwanis-Lions-Rotary Sept. 14
Dr. DAVID MEENAN
Dr. Meenan, 32, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Meenan of Quincy.
State Treasurer Joseph
Malone will address
Quincy's three service
clubs on Thursday, Sept.
14 at noon at the Quincy
Neighborhood Club,
Glendale Rd.
The joint meeting,
hosted by the Quincy
Lions Club, will also
include members of the
Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs
of Quincy.
Malone will speak on
the current state economy
and his work as treasurer.
A luncheon will follow the
Malone's address.
New officers of Lions
who will conduct the
meeting are Ernie Falbo, Evans, Jr., second vice- Steven Mansfi
president; John Reed, first president; Jean Kenney, secretary; and D
vice-president; Frank third vice-president; Dennis, treasurer.
eld,
avid
Quincy Girl Scouts
Schedule Registration
Registration for Quincy
Girl Scouts will be held at
the following times and
places:
•Monday, Sept. 1 1 at 6
p.m., St. Mary's Church
Hall, West Quincy.
•Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 6
p.m., St. John's Church
Hall, Quincy Center.
•Wednesday, Sept. 13
at 6 p.m., Covenant
Congregational Church,
Quincy Center.
•Thursday, Sept. 14 at
6:30 p.m., St. Boniface
Church, Germantown.
•Friday, Sept. 15 at 6
p.m.. Sacred Heart Church
Hall, North Quincy.
•Saturday, Sept. 16 at
10 a.m., Most Blessed
Sacrament Church,
Houghs Neck.
•Monday, Sept. 18 at 6
p.m., Wollaston Union
Congregational Church.
•Tuesday, Sept. 19 at 6
p.m., Merrymount, site to
be announced.
•Wednesday, Sept. 20
at 6 p.m., St. Joseph's
School Cafeteria, Quincy
Point.
•Thursday, Sept. 21 at 6
p.m., Squantum Communi-
ty Center.
A parent or guardian is
required to register each
girl. Registration fee is $6.
A short parent meeting
Fit Kid' Class At YMCA
The South Shore
YMCA will offer a "Fit
Kid" program for boys and
girls ages 7-11.
Classes will begin Sept.
18. For more information,
call 479-8500, ext. 117 or
135.
Registration will be
held Sept. 5 to 18.
Quality, caring, professional dental care
you can depend on.
Reynaldo P. Baduya, Sr., D.M.D. I
GENERAL DENTISTRY
67 Coddington St., Suite 102, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 847-1445
$ $ BACK-TO- SCHOOL SAVINGS $ $
$ 130.00 Chlldren/S40.00 Adults
$ Includes: Cleaning, examinations,
diagnosis & treatment plan, 2 BW x-rays
& flourlde treatment for children, 18 years
or younger. $ $ $ J J $ $ $ $ $ $ S $ $ $ $
Free Implant
Consultation
For more information
call (617) 847-1445
Presidential Camera
1422 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02169
(617)471-1437
PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES
STARTING IN SEPTEMBER.
HURRY. LIMITED SPACE.
1 hour lab it Camera & Video
Repairs & Retail Sales * Workshops
ir Only Mini-lab In Quincy!
Open Sundays 12 To 41
* VCR REPAIR
One Price Special $60.00
II price exceeds special price you will be notified.
* WE BUY CAMERAS,
CAMCORDERS & VCR'S
(working or broken)
Bring In Two Rolls Of Film For
.oping (Any Size) And Get The
Third Developed FREE!
(Of equal or lesser value)
precedes registration.
For more information,
call 1-800-637-0070.
THE DANCE COMPANY
Est. 1981
Donald R. Bigger - Director
Past President - Dance Teachers'
Club of Boston
Tap • Ballet • Jazz
Classes start September 11th
All Ages - All Levels
Weekday & Saturday Classes
for Pre-Schoolers
New Tap Aerobic Program for Adults
479-0646
311 Newport Avenue, Wollaston
Home of the Don Bigger Dance Theatre Troupe
e
C*7Z
BNsk
Wk
If you're a Quincy Savings Bank
customer, you recently received a big stack
of paper. And a little rubber jar opener.
We suggest you keep the jar opener.
But if you want to keep the kind
of friendly, hometown banking you've been
^•r^;--;,r.r^„„ used to, bring the
green wallet card
— ' "• attached to
your Account Summary,
(or your personal check
from any bank), to a
Hibernia Savings Bank office
in Quincy, Braintrep, Weymouth, Hingham
or Boston.
We'll give you a warm welcome, a
brand-new N.OW account with no monthly
fees until June, 1996, (if you use Direct
Deposit there's no monthly
fee, period), and an lOUf
first check
order of checks order's on us-
The OTU!! «'<*.
-m-U\\U%> . Drop mtMmt,im!
niocrnia
Savings
Bank
-d 479-BANK
We II be waiting
to welcome you!
731
Hancock, St , Quincy • 101 Federal St., Boston • 51 Commercial St , Biainttee • 274 Mam St . Hmgham • 11 SO Washington St , Weymouth
Educational Training Facility Quincy High School, V2 Coddington St . Quincy • Member FDIC'DIF • Equal Housing Lender i = l
Page 10 Tbe Quincy Sun Thursday, September 7, 1995
Impact Quincy To Announce Youth Survey Results Sept. 13
Impact Quincy will
release the results of the
1995 Survey of Quincy
Youth at the fall IQ
Coalition meeting on
Wednesday, Sept. 13 at
the Atlantic Neighborhood
Center, located behind
North Quincy High School,
12 Hunt St.
A panel of community
members will respond to
the survey results,
followed by an open
discussion on the
information. The public is
invited to attend and
participate in the meeting,
which begins at 7 p.m.
Nearly 2,500 youth ages
11-18 took part in the
survey last spring, which
was administered for the
third year in a row. The
survey asked questions
regarding youths' attitudes
and behaviors regarding
FISHER
A Private Two Year College
Accredited Dv Ne* tnqijnd Association ot Schools and Colleges inc
NEW PROGRAM
Computer Support Specialist
NEXT TERM BEGINS
SEPTEMBER 11, 1995
MONDAY & WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
• Principles of Accounting I
• Introduction to Criminal Justice
• Medical Records and Administrative
Procedures
• Introductory Key hoarding
• Intermediate Key hoarding
• Health and Nutrition for Young Children
• Word Processing Operations
• Advanced Word Processing with
Desktop Publishing
• Law and Ethics of Health Care
TUESDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS
• Introduction to Computers
• Strategies for Children's Behavior
• The American Legal System
• Medical Terminology
• Principles of Marketing
• Macroeconomics
• English I: Expository Writing
Introductory Algebra I
536-4647
Associate Degrees
Accounting
Business Administration
Computer Support Specialist
Criminal Justice
E a r i > Ch.ichooa Education
Hea'tti In'ormadon Technology
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BOSTON, MA
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alcohol, tobacco, and
other drug use; medical
and personal health;
safety; and "life
satisfaction."
The 1994 survey
indicated Quincy's youth
were following national
trends, which most youth
not using alcohol, tobacco,
and other drugs, while
those that did showed
some disturbing trends.
Among these were that the
use of marijuana and of
inhalants had almost
doubled in the previous
year, and that by 11th
grade, girls were using
alcohol, tobacco, and
marijuana at higher rates
than their male
classmates. Also revealed
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was the fact that almost
one out of four high school
aged girls and one out of
10 high school boys had
considered committing
suicide in the previous
year.
"The results on surveys
like this are invaluable to
our prevention efforts
throughout the city," said
Mitch Finnegan, Project
Director for Impact
Quincy. "Wc have shared
the information from our
surveys with many
organizations that are
concerned about youth,
and this has helped us all
to develop more effective
programs and approaches
to helping our young
people lead healthy lives."
National surveys
continue to indicate an
increase in the use of
alcohol, tobacco, and
other drugs by young
people. "We know that
the pressures on young
people to use and abuse
these harmful substances
are tremendous," said
Finnegan. "From the
billions spent to advertise
alcohol and tobacco, to
the glamorization in the
media of their use and the
use of other drugs, to the
sometimes poor role
modeling that we adults
provide to our kids, we
have to continue to think
carefully about the
environment in which we
are raising our children, an
work intentionally and
deliberately to keep then,
healthy and safe."
The Sept. 13th meeting
of the IQ Coalition will
also include a briel
overview of the activities
of the Coalition throughout
the city. Refreshments
will be served beginning at
6:30 p.m., and the meeting
begins at 7 p.m.
For more information.
call the IQ office at 472
6027.
^ — PLEASE JOIN
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
MIKE BELLOTTI AND FRIENDS
WOLLASTON BEACH CLEANUP DAY
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th from 10AM to 12:00 PM
Meet in front of the Squantum Yacht Club
Cleanup supplies will be provided by Representative Bellotti
Come and join the fun and help make
Wollaston Beach a better place to use and enjoy!
Bring the whole family and a friend or two!
Light Buffet provided after the cleanup
at Nostalgia on Quincy Shore Drive
LET MIKE KNOW IF YOUR COMING, CALL 479-0111
What Our Youth Say About...
Presentation of the results of the
1995 Survey of Quincy Youth
Wednesday, Sept. 13
7:00 p.m.
Atlantic Neighborhood Center
12 Hunt Street
(directly behind
North Quincy High School)
All interested community members are
invited to attend.
Call 472-6027 for more information.
QUINCY COALITION FOR THE PREVENTION OF
ALCOHOL, TOBACCO * OTHER DRUG PROBLEMS
r
Thursday, September 7, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 1 1
Motivating Fitness Program At YMCA
The South Shore exercise sporadically.
YMCA, 79 Coddington St. Orientation is Monday,
is offering supervised, Sept. 1 1 at 6 p.m. Classes
motivating fitness program begin Monday, Sept. 18
geared toward adults and and are held Monday,
seniors who have either Wednesday, Friday; or
never before exercised or Tuesday, Thursday each
week for eight weeks.
Costs vary.
To register or for more
information, call Brain
Wessner, Associate Fit-
ness Director at 479-8500,
ext. 119.
Colonial Federal Savings
RAINFOREST MURAL was recently created by Atherton Hough School first graders
Samantha Shaw, Matthew Giordani, Bryan Gilligan and Hia Mari Baez. The students
of Marisa Gentile and Gail Johnson studied the rainforest, its effects on the earth and
how to preserve it.
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)
Cerebral Palsy Of South Shore
Receives Support Certification
Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore announces
that the Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Retardation has awarded
the agency's Options
Personal Care Attendant
Program a one-year
certification in Individual
Support.
"This is the first time
DMR has reviewed our
Options Program under
their new certification
program," said Executive
Director Tom Zukauskas.
"We are very pleased that
the quality of our program
was recognized by the
Commonwealth. This is a
reflection of the
outstanding efforts of our
staff, Board of Directors,
and the consumers we
serve."
The Options Program
helps individuals with a
wide-range of physical
and/or developmental
disabilities by offering
personal care attendant,
case-management, and
skills training services.
"Our primary goals are
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to help the individual with
a disability be as
independent as possible
and maintain control over
their home care," said Ann
Shore, program director.
The Options Program
staff works with
individuals and families
throughout Eastern
Massachusetts. For more
information on these
services, call 1-800-924-
7570.
Save Gas and Money
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QUINCY: 15 Beach St., next to Wollaston Post Office 471-0750
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Page 12 Tlie Quincy Sim Thursday, September 7, 1995
Business Spotlight
Owners Lorraine And Chris Kusy
Have A 'Hands- On' Approach
Rhyme 'N Reason
Toy Store Accents
Child Development
By ROBERT BOSWORTH
Rhyme 'n Reason, located
at 74 Washington St.,
Quincy, certainly lives up to
its billing as "the hands on
toy store."
While some stores may
frown upon children "test-
playing" toys, owners
Lorraine and Chris Kusy
encourage it. They say
Rhyme 'n Reason is distinct
because their merchandise is
geared toward child devel-
opment in an atmosphere that
promotes "playing before
buying."
"We encourage kids to be
in the store and to handle the
merchandise and to see what
they're all about,"Chris Kusy
says. "Our purpose is to
address the needs of not only
parents and grandparents in
Quincy and on the South
Shore but also to focus on a
more personalized service.
We provide individual at-
tention on informative and
educational toys and how
they are best suited for
children's needs."
Rhyme 'n Reason has
several toys on display in the
store at all times. It also has
a separate, child-safe play
area which allows toddlers
to play with a toy.
"Kids come in and play.
They may take to one type of
toy more than another. That
way, parents will know what
they (the children) like and
what their interest is. They
can look into the room and
see how the child responds to
the toy," Lorraine says.
Because they are sensitive
to children's perceptions of
themselves, the Kusys sell
toys which reflect the multi-
ethnicity of Quincy.
"For every child, there arc
toys that should encourage
theirdevelopment," Lorraine
explains. "They shouldn't
have to be faced with only
blond-hair, blue-eyed dolls
or action toys. We have toys
that encourage creativity,
development and a feeling of
self-worth.
"A child shouldn't have
to identify with another per-
ception of what a toy should
be. We have toys that reflect
the real world."
For instance, Rhyme 'n
Reason carries ethnic dolls
RHYME 'N REASON owners Chris and Lorraine Kusy play with their three-year son, Michael,
in the toy store, located at 74 Washington St. (Quincy Sun photo/Robert Rosworth)
which encompass a multi- Down's Syndrome, comes
tude of different origins, in-
cluding Afro-American and
Asian.
"We want to meet the
needs of all families. In a
racially and ethnically di-
verse community such as
Quincy, it's a challenge,"
Lorraine says.
Rhyme 'n Reason has toys
for all ages, from infant to
teenager, and for all levels of
development, creativity and
imagination. Lorraine noted
Rhyme 'n Reason also has
unique toys for youngsters
with special needs.
"Dolly Downs"," a doll
personifying a child with
with a map and backpack.
"Not only does she tell the
story of what it's like to have
a disability, she also says
what qualities are the same
amongst all children,"
Lorraine notes. "Idon'tthink
anyone in the Greater Bos-
ton area has them."
Rhyme 'n Reason caters
to all budgets, too.
"The bulk of the toys we
sell are in the $10 to $12
range but we also have kids
who come in with 50 cents
and buy a sticker book.
They're able to save their
quarters and buy something
they're happy with," Lorraine
WELCOME TO THE SOUTH SHORE'S NEWEST TO) STORE!
Stop In And Join Our Birthday Club For Kids!
We Offer:
• Gift Certificates
• Off Street Parking Available Next To Store
• Special Play Space For Kids
• Holiday Layaways
• School Fund-raising program available
BRING IN THIS AD AND RECEIVE 10% OFF
ANY PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE
PER CUSTOMER, CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER OFFERS OR DISCOUNTS
<#
~j\ II nfj/fn We Specialize In:
<$Sy* *q^U Infant and Toddler Toys ...A rts and ( rafts
»» M ^ *L . . . Science and Nature . . . Games and
Puzzles . . . Dolls and Dollhouses . . . Pre-
school Playthings . . . Brio . . . Lego . . .
Playmobil . . . Battat . . . International
- -^ Playthings . . . Educational Insights . . .
A ^^ Ravensburger . . . Multicultural Toys . . .
'fl*»lfS tC ^ Special Needs Playthings . . .
74 Washington Street, Quincy Center • (617) 472-9500
(next to Thomas Crane Library across from Post Office)
Current Stork Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 9:30AM - 6:00PM,
Thursday 9:30AM - 8:00 PM, Sunday Hours Beginning in October
CALL FOR OUR ST0RYTM AND ACTIVITY SCHEDULE!!
" SPECIAL EVENT ■
Noted Children 's A uthor Laura Krasney Brown will be visiting us on
Saturday, September 23rd from 1:30 PM to 3:00PM.
Copies of her Dinosaurs series and her newest book The Vegetahh
Show will be available for purchase and signing. Please join us!!
says.
Rhyme 'n Reason has a
wide selection of toys. Doz-
ens of products are stocked
in the aisles, on the shelves,
in glass display cases.
Toys range from tradi-
tional wooden blocks and
Legos to the more contem-
porary Madeline, a doll
which experiences world-
wide travel through accesso-
ries like clothing and books.
Other items include puzzles,
dollhouses and furniture,
wagons, art easels, craft kits
and felt boards.
"A lot of the toy s are made
out of rubber, felt or foam for
texture which kidsrcally like.
They're not just plastic and
wood," says Chris, a retailer
with more than 20 years ex-
perience.
Rhyme 'n Reason also has
an array of educational books
and greeting cards.
Among the more popular
toy lines Rhyme 'n Reason
carries is Play-Mobil geared
for children three years and
up. The durable toys feature
small figurines situated in a
myriad of play settings and
themes, such as pirate ships,
castles and the Wild West.
Other popular products
arc Sesame Street characters,
Brio wooden toys, and Battat
developmental toddlcrtoys.
Besides toys, the store has
customer-oriented programs.
Frequent buyer cards give
customers free mcr-chandisc
after 12 purchases of $10 or
more.
Schools can have
fundraisers, too. School
groups arrange a time and
date at Rhyme 'n Reason and
during that period, a certain
percentage of the profits are
shared with the group.
The Birthday Club is par-
ticularly popular, Lorraine
says. Parents and grandpar-
ents sign up a child and when
that child's birthday ap
proaches, Rhyme 'n Reason
sends that youngster a birth-
day postcard. The postcard
entitles the child to a free
small present and also 20
percent off a gift of their
choice.
Beyond toys. Rhyme 'n
Reason conducts storybook
hours as well as arts and crafts
sessions foryoungstcrs. Call
ahead for times.
Other upcoming events
include:
•A visit by author Laurie
Krasny Brown, who will sign
copies of her educational
book "The Vegetable Show"
on Saturday, Sept. 23 from
1 :30to 3 p.m. She is the wife
of Marc Brown, who writes
the "Arthur the Aardvark"
book series.
•A Brio play day on Sat-
urday, Oct. 28, featuring prize
drawings and lots of Brio
toys.
•A Play-Mobil play day
Saturday, Nov. 25 also fea-
turing free give-aways.
Since opening thcirdoors
five months ago, the Kusys,
who have three sons, David,
13; Justin, 10; and Michael,
3,saytheirmission"hasbeen
to bring a quality toy store to
Quincy that would appeal to
everyone."
And the response?
"People have been very
positive," Lorraine says. "A
lot of people have wonderful
things to say. They're glad
there's a toy store in Quinc)
They're tired of going out-
side Quincy to get educa-
tional toys."
Chris said Lorraine's par-
ents, Michael and Lena
DiCarlo, were instrumental
in launching their business.
"The overall support and
encouragement shown by
Lorraine's parents has been
very helpful," he says.
Rhyme 'n Reason accepts
personal checks, Master-
Card, Visa and American
Express (Christmas only),
and offers gift certificates.
Fall hours are Monday
through Wednesday. Friday
and Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 6
p.m.; Thursday 9:30 a.m. to
X p.m; and Sunday noon to 5
p.m. Parking is available
adjacent and in front of the
store..
The phone number is
6I7-472-9MX).
Thursday, September 7, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 13
Quincy Hospital Offers CPR Course
Quincy Hospital is of-
fering a two-part, eight-
hour course in CPR
Wednesdays, Oct. 1 1 and
18.
Class sessions will run
from 6 to 10 p.m. and will
be held at the hospital.
The course will be led
by trained instructors and
will offer certification
through the American
Heart Association. It will
include background infor-
mation about heart di-
sease, risk factors, prudent
heart living and heart-lung
function.
One-rescuer cardiopul-
monary resuscitation
(CPR) and the manage-
ment of foreign-body
airway obstruction will be
taught. The course will
consist of lecture and
practice on CPR manne-
quins.
Cost is $40. Class size
is limited. Advance regi-
stration and payment are
required. For more in-
formation, call 376-4018.
MBTA-R.I.D.E. Subcommittee
Workshop Meeting Sept. 12
The South Shore Area
Subcommittee for the
R.I.D.E. and MBTA will
hold a workshop meeting
Tuesday, Sept. 12 from
1:30 to 3 p.m. in the se-
cond floor Conference
Room at City Hall Annex,
1 305 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Representatives from
IBI Group Transport Con-
sulting Inc., which has
been hired by the MBTA
to evaluate the entire
R.I.D.E. system, will be in
attendance. The workshop
is designed to allow at-
tendees to exchange ideas
about transportation for the
elderly and disabled.
Those planning to at-
tend can make travel ar-
rangements through the
South Shore R.I.D.E. Of-
fice, 471-7433.
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
BOARD OF REGISTRARS
Attention Voters of Ward 4
Due to the sale of the Morrisette Legion Post, certain polling locations
within Ward 4 have changed.
Voters of Ward 4, Precinct 2; and Ward 4, Precinct 3: Your voting loca-
tion has changed to:
Quincy Lodge of Elks No. 943
254 (rear) Quarry St. (Elks Lane)
Voters of Ward 4, Precincts 1, 4 and 5: Your voting locations will remain
as they were:
Ward 4, Precinct 1
Arthur Drohan Senior Citizens Housing
170 Copeland Street
Ward 4. Precincts 4 and 5
Lincoln-Hancock Community School
Water Street
Voters impacted by these changes have been notified by a postcard
from the Board of Registrars. If you need further assistance as to where you
should vote, call the office of the City Clerk at 376-1141.
Thank you for your cooperation, and please, be sure to vote in the
Preliminary Election
Tuesday, September 19, 1995
Polls are open from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Joseph P. Shea
William P. Draicchio
Denis Tardo
Board of Registrars
Page 14 Tlie Quincy Sum Thursday, September 7, 1995
Real Estate Market
Private Party Auctions A Growing R.E. Trend
By DANIEL J. FLYNN III
Because of the large
number of bank failures in
the late 1980s, most
notably the Bank of New
England failure in October
1987, real estate auctions
have been widely asso-
ciated with distress.
Announcements of fore-
closure sales of single and
multi-family homes, con-
dominiums, commercial
buildings, and land and
subdivisions filled the
classified advertising
pages. Though a necessary
procedure, real estate auc-
tions ended up exceeding
all expectations of the
sellers and created an
alternative market in the
real estate industry.
However, due to the
improving economy and
the resolution of bad loans,
the number of foreclosure
auctions (or mortgagee's
sale of real estate, as they
are more formally called)
has decreased dramatical-
ly. Though the number of
foreclosure auctions has
decreased, there are still a
good number of auctions
being conducted.
Why is that? Private
party auctions.
My office receives
dozens of calls each week,
and the conversation gene-
rally starts with "I have
had my house on the
market for about a year,
and I just want to sell."
There is a surplus of pro-
perty for sale and it is
essentially a buyer's mar-
ket right now, and private
property owners are look-
ing for alternate solutions
to sell their property. They
perceive an auction as a
relatively quick solution to
sell.
And they're right. The
approximate timeframe
from scheduling an auction
to the actual auction day
is three to four weeks.
From there, the successful
buyer will usually have 30
to 45 days to close the
transaction.
One of the many people
who are pursuing the
auction method is Patricia
Hoey, who owns Unit 212
at the Elms at Arbor Hill
in South Weymouth. She
decided on an auction
because of its short
timeframe.
"Timing was very
important in deciding to
sell my home," said Hoey.
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET
QUINCY, MA
472-4330
1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
TRY A TWO
Beechwood Knoll - 5 & 5 with hard wood floors,
fenced yard & updated systems. $164,900.
Hospital Hill - 5 & 5 with new thermal windows,
easy care vinyl siding & 2 car garage. $189,900
Wollaston - 5 & 6 with extra large lot, replacement
windows and a short walk to the T. $179,900
Near Center - 6 & 4 with cabinet kitchens, private
wooded lot on quiet dead-end street. $149,900
Point - 6 & 5 duplex with extra large garage, fully
deleaded on busline. $199,000
Montclair Line - 4 & 4 in top condition, 3 full
baths, live on 3 levels. $174,900
In Center - 4& 4 business zoned, totally renovated
interior including new carpet $146,900
"1 had researched auc-
tions, had seen great
results, and I believe an
auction is the best way to
get at my equity rather
than have my condo
languish on the market for
an extended period of
time."
Hoey's condo will be
auctioned Saturday, Sept.
16 at 11 a.m.
An auction differs from
traditional real estate
brokerage in numerous
ways. With an auction, the
seller names the date and
time he or she wants to
sell the home. Another
difference is the type o\'
marketing done on the
sale. While a broker may
have six months or a year
to find a buyer, an
auctioneer has only four
weeks to attract a high
bidder to the sale.
Marketing is a key
element in conducting a
successful auction sale.
The campaign is generally
more concentrated and
done on a higher scale.
The typical auction cam-
paign includes display
advertising, direct mail,
press releases, leafleting
the surrounding area, as
well as signage.
However, auctions dif-
fer from brokerage in that
the seller pays for all
marketing. It must be
noted, though, that the
auctioneer's commission is
many times lower than
that of the traditional
broker's.
There are many dif-
ferent types of real estate
auctions. Some sellers
choose to sell their
property absolute with no
minimum, no reserve,
meaning the property will
be sold the day of the
auction regardless of the
price. Absolute auctions
attract the greatest number
of bidders because of the
possibility of getting a
great deal. However,
we have found that
because of the enormous
attendance, the bidding
competition is greater and
the sales price far exceeds
expectations. Many times
the auctions are conducted
with a reserve price, or
minimum bid, meaning
that the bidding will start
at the absolute lowest
dollar figure in which the
seller will accept. Sellers
should realize the lower
the minimum bid, the
greater the number of
auction attendees, which
means the greater the
bidding competition.
Many people in New
England don't realize the
auctions, or public sales,
are the primary methods of
selling real estate in many
different parts of the
United States, especially
in the South, and the
public sale is the only
method used in Australia.
Auctions have created a
market for selling and
buying. Real estate
investors, first-time buyers,
people looking to get a
little more for their money,
among many others have
benefitted and shall
continue to benefit from
what auctions have to
offer. Because of the
improving economy, banks
are loaning again and
people can expect to
finance their acquisition.
Private party auctions
will be the wave of the
future, and both buyers and
sellers alike will feel
comfortable with the fact
that they are getting the
fair market price of their
property.
(Daniel J. Flynn III is
president of Daniel J.
Flynn & Co., Inc., a
Quincy-based commer-
cial real estate and real
estate auction firm.)
Century 21 Teams With Coca-Cola,
Wendy's In Customer Promotions
Except for being indus-
try giants, Century 21,
Wendy's and Coca-Cola
don't have much in com-
mon, except that the
combination of the three
can be pretty powerful.
Century 21 Liberty at
1212 Hancock St., Quincy
Center and Century 21
Annex of Beale St., Wol-
laston have joined with
thousands of fellow real
estate offices throughout
the country to team up
with the two other giants
in producing customer
promotions which will give
away everything from
French fries to a house.
Both Quincy offices
have chipped in for prizes
which include a year's
worth of mortgage or rent,
car, utility and long
ERA CENTRAL
Real Estate
distance service payments
as well as food prizes for
lucky winners.
"This is one of the first
times in real estate history
that companies of this
scale have co-branded to
produce such a promotion
for consumers," said Caro-
lyn Weber, vice president
of marketing for Century
21 of the Northeast, Inc.
"We think it's a terrific
way for consumers to win
substantial prizes and gen-
erate good will towards our
brands for donating the
money."
In order to qualify for
prizes, which are available
for one month as of this
past Monday, consumers
must stop in at their local
participating Wendy's to
pick up peel-off game
pieces on 20-ounce soft
drinks. Prizes will be listed
under the sticker of some
pieces. In addition to the
cash awards, several mil-
lion food prizes will be
granted.
First Time Homebuyer's
Workshops Begin Sept. 12
Quincy Community Ac-
tion Programs Inc., an ap-
proved first-time home-
buyer counseling agency,
will hold a series of four
First-Time Homebuyer's
Workshops beginning Sept.
12.
The other workshops
will be held Sept. 14, 19
Community
Real Estate
Buying or Selling, Call
TOM McFARLAND
First in Service in Quincy
and the South Shore!
328-1312
748-9308
and 21. All will be held
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in
the Fletcher Hall Confe-
rence Room at Braintree
Town Hall, One JFK Me-
morial Drive, Braintree.
Attendance at all four
workshops is mandatory in
order to qualify for the
different mortgage options
through the Mass. Housing
Finance Agency and other
financing options. Work-
shops are sponsored by the
City of Quincy and EOCD.
The workshop agenda
will focus on different
aspects of the homebuying
process, including how to
locate a property within
one's budget, how to make
an offer, and the types of
financing best suited to
one's needs.
Advanced registration is
required. Space is limited.
Cost is $30. For more in-
formation, call Debbie
Kidd, housing specialist at
479-8181, cxt. 115.
If You Buy or Sell
Call Michael
1-617-294-0491
SAGAMORE
CONDO $75,000
RetaM Office
Space For Lease
Distinguished by a marble facade and
art-deco design this 4-story building
has 8,400 s.i\ on each floor, adjacent
to the Ross Garage and directly on
the bus line. Owner will subdivide.
■V Daniel J.
Flynn 6 Co., toe.
617-479-9000
r
Thursday, September 7, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page IS
Senior Facilities Proposed
For Marina Bay Site
Continuum Care Cor-
poration of Needham an-
nounces its plans to de-
velop Lots 23 and 24 at
Marina Bay in Quincy into
a complete range of health
care and housing facilities
for senior citizens.
Specifically, the de-
velopment program calls
for 120 independent living
units, 80 assisted living
units, a 132-bed nursing
home, and a 40,000-
square-foot medical office
building. The proposal also
includes 580 parking spa-
"The demand for quali-
ty senior housing continues
to grow," said Andrew D.
Gosman, executive vice
president of Continuum
Care Corporation. "Speci-
fically, developments that
incorporate a range of
housing and health care
options which allow sen-
iors to 'age-in-place.' This
proposed Marina Bay pro-
ject will let Quincy resi-
dents remain in their com-
munity, close to family
and friends."
Continuum Care Cor-
poration is a diversified
health care company spe-
cializing in the develop-
ment and construction of
health care facilities for its
own account and for third
parties, the operation of
senior housing and long-
term care facilities and,
through its Medical Ser-
vices Group, the provision
of regional networks of
outpatient services includ-
ing home health care ser-
vices, rehabilitation, can-
cer treatment, infusion the-
rapy, and lithotripsy.
WALLS STUDS ARE installed by volunteers Ed Calabro, Tom Carter and Don-Paul
Nogueira as Sue Verney carries in more supplies at South Shore Habitat for
Humanity home at 95 Main St. in Quincy Point which is being built for a low-income
family from the city.
Merrymount Students
Present Dinosaur Program
GENESIS TRANSPORTATION GROUP Inc., 1432 Hancock St., Quincy Center,
recently held a ribbon-cutting ceremony. From left are Greg Glennon of Bank of
Boston, Maralin Manning of the Quincy Center Business and Professional Association
(QCBPA), Beth Veneto of Ginger Betty's, Don Uvanitte of Mahoney and Wright
Insurance, Caryn Smith of Caryn's Corner, Marie Watts of the QCBPA, Mayor
James Sheets, George and Barbara Richardson of Genesis Transportation, Joe
I .anion of Key Realty, Joseph Mannarino of Quincy 2000, Bruce MacKilligan of
Bank of Boston, Bernice Brown of Quincy 2000, Ward 2 City Councillor Ted
DeCristofaro, Zeke Perkins, business associate of the Richardsons' and Barbara
Critchlow of Genesis Transportation.
(Presidential Camera photo)
Second graders in Kath-
leen Fitzpatrick's class at
the Merrymount School re-
cently presented the an-
nual Dinosaur Program for
parents and other guests.
The dinosaur study is an
interdisciplinary unit in-
volving all areas of the
curriculum.
Under the direction of
Merrymount art specialist
Jonathan Boughton, the
children participated in
many projects including a
dinosaur mural, pipe
cleaner dinosaurs, dinosaur
mobiles, craypous pictures
and self-hardening clay
models of fossils. All art
work was displayed in the
school.
At the conclusion of the
program, the children were
presented with a Certifi-
cate of Achievement in
the areas of social studies,
science and language arts.
The following children
received certificates: Mic-
hael Arrufat, Mitchell
Baker, Stacey Baszkie-
wicz, Joseph Cafano,
Nicole Chiarelli, Jennelle
Desmond, Courtney Duke,
Jessica Duncan, Kimberly
Grossi, Stephen Haddad,
Genevieve Humez-Rouss,
Katlyn Magnell, Paul
McKeen, Francis McKen-
na, Emily Ross, James
Spellman, Katie Walsh,
Derek Young.
The students also en-
joyed a "dinosaur brunch"
prepared by their parents.
The menu included Bron-
tosaurus Brownies, Ptero-
dactyl Wings, Triceratops
Treats, Jurassic Blocks,
Stegosaurus Veggies and
Dip, Tyrannosaurus Cake
and Saltosaurus Soda.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
FLAVIN & FLAVIN
1085 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA
479-1000
Get Pre-Approved . . . On Us!
Visit
Flavin & Flavin Realtors
Saturday & Sunday, September 16&17
From 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM
Mortgage lenders will pre-approve a mortgage loan
for you so you can buy your dream home.
Your mortgage commitment is your strongest buying tool.
It's Flavin & Flavin's gift to you.
Page 16 Tlie Qulncy Sun Thursday, September 7, 1995
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
This is the year for the Red Sox and the year to Elect
RON MCCARTHY to the Quincy School Committee.
Ron playing at Fenway Park in 1983. Ron
started left field for the Division ll/lll All-Stars.
Ron's involvement in his educa-
tion and profession goes beyond the
classroom and central office. Ron
was a two-sport athlete at Bridge-
water State College. He was an All-
New England football player and he
was voted to the Division III All-
American Baseball Team in 1983.
Ron has also coached athletics at
the junior high school, interscholas-
tic and inter-collegiate levels.
Ron was inducted into the
Bridgewater State College Hall of
Fame in October, 1990.
DRIVE CAREFULLY, SCHOOL'S OPEN
Jane Churchill, Treasurer, 1 19 Sunoma Road
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
IT STEVEN REILLY
Ward 5 City Councillor
• As a Public Safety Professional, Steven
knows the importance of crime prevention
programs in our neighborhoods.
i
• As a parent of school age children and as
a member of the Mass. State Board Educa-
tion, Life Management Skills Council, Steven
will work to make sure that our schools have
the proper resources to provide our children
with the best possible education.
• Steven will work to improve our Quality of
Life by developing a Comprehensive Program
to upgrade our streets and sidewalks and to
help alleviate the traffic and noise problems in
our neighborhoods.
Steven Reilly wants to work
for you, the people of Ward 5.
For a ride to the polls on Election Day
Tuesday, Sept 19 please call 472-6739.
Paid for by the Sieve Reilly Committee, Brian Donaghey, Treasurer
Social Security
As Life Insurance
By CAROL BOYLE
Many people don't realize how much of their Social
Security taxes counts for the protection of their families
when they die. But it's true that your Social Security
survivors insurance protection could be worth more than
the commercial life insurance you may (or may not) have.
This mispcrception is strengthened by ads like that of
a current TV life insurance commercial in which a widow
refers to her husband's Social Security survivors payments
are "not enough to bury him with." She was referring to
the $255 lump sum payment Stxial Security makes to the
widow of deceased workers.
To the extent that the statement indicates that the lump
sum benefit is the sum total of Social Security survivors
benefits, it is misleading. About 7.3 million or 1 8 percent
of the 42 million persons receiving monthly Social Secu-
rity benefits are survivors of deceased workers. They arc
aged and disabled widows and widowers, children, in-
cluding adults disabled since childhood. The list also
includes divorced surviving spouses, parents and grand-
children.
While most workers have life insurance policies, the
average value of a group policy is less than $30,000 and
an individual policy less than $40,000. Under Social
Security, however, the survivors protection of the family
of a worker who dies at age 25 with average earnings is
worth about $333,000. If the worker had maximum
earnings subject to the Social Security tax, the survivors
benefits would be worth about $519,000. The average
benefit paid to a widowed mother and two children in
1995 is $1 ,365. The maximum benefit payable to such a
family in which the worker paid maximum earnings
under Social Security is $2,430. And these benefits
increase with the cost of living, something few private
plans offer.
The chance of collecting survivors benefits is greater
than most people realize. Social Security actuaries esti-
mate that today's 20-year-old faces roughly a 2-in-10
possibility of dying before reaching retirement age. And
virtually all workers have Social Security benefits help
them maintain their life-styles in the absence of a wage
earner; for others, it helps keep them above the poverty
level; and for others, particularly large, low-income
families with young children, Social Security benefits
have been know to make the difference between staying
together as a family or splitting up.
If you arc interested in more information on this
important Social Security protection, call the Social Se-
curity office and ask for the booklet Survivors.
(Carol Boyle is Social Security manager in Quincy.)
Citywide Parents
Council Meeting
The Citywide Parents
Council will meet
Monday, Sept. 1 1 at 7:30
p.m. in the Ward 4 Room
of the Delia Chiesa Early
Childhood Center, 100
Brooks Ave., South Quin-
cy.
Meetings are open to
the public.
Rummage, Bake Sale
At Town Brook House
The Town Brook House
Seniors will hold a Rum-
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
mage and Bake Sale
Saturday, Sept. 16 from 9
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the
Town Brook House, 45
Brackett St., Quincy.
There will be bargains,
home-baked goods and a
raffle. A light luncheon
and snacks will be served.
All are welcome.
WOULD YOUR COMPANY LIKE TO
BE REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
Please call:
Barbara Trish
Quincy Hanover
479-2587 826-3179
Thursday, September 7, 1995 Tl&e Qulncy Sun Page 17
Durkin Stresses Wollaston
Roots To Senior Citizens
Stephen J. Durkin,
candidate for Ward 5 city
councillor. recently
addressed Wollaston
senior citizens at Tobin
Towers, Wollaston Manor
and the Fenno House as a
series of "Ice Cream
Sundae Parties."
In his remarks to
seniors, Durkin stressed his
roots in the Wollaston
area.
"As someone who grew
up in Wollaston, 1 am
absolutely thrilled with the
opportunity to represent
Ward 5 on the City
Council," Durkin said.
Recalling his ties to
Wollaston, Durkin told his
audience that "Wollaston
is where I attended
elementary school at the
Massachusetts Fields
School, where I learned to
swim at Wollaston Beach,
and where 1 got my first
job at Purity Supreme"
(now Wollaston Market.
Durkin said he is "very
familiar with many
Wollaston families and
residents' concerns" and
told seniors that "it would
be an honor and privilege
for me to serve the
Wollaston area, as well as
other Ward 5
neighborhoods, on the City
Council."
A lifelong Quincy
resident, Durkin cited his
accomplishments on the
school committee, where
he served for three terms,
and stressed that as a ward
councillor public safety
would be on of his top
The South Shore
YMCA offers a club for
retired men and women.
Activities include mon-
Retirees Club At YMCA
trips.
priorities. "I pledge to be
a 'watchdog' for public
safety concerns such as
crime, pedestrian
accidents, sidewalks in
disrepair, and the effects
of the Shaw's project.
Keeping our neighborhoods
and streets safe for our
citizens is paramount."
Durkin and his wife,
Maureen, live at 125
Colonial Dr. with their two
daughters, Mollie and
Bridget. Durkin is an
attorney, and serves as
president of the Board of
Directors, Quincy After
School Day Care, and
teaches C.C.D. at St. Ann's
in Wollaston.
thly meetings de-signed to
be entertaining, ed-
ucational, and in-formative
as well as scheduled day
For more information,
call 479-8500, ext. 135.
SAME PAY SLIVES!
(E-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
nnmmnnnmr
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Red Cross Seeks Volunteers
The Massachusetts Bay
Chapter of the American
Red Cross, South Area
located in Quincy, has an
immediate need for a
volunteer to work closely
with the Blood Services
Division as the Chapter
Volunteer Coordinator.
Duties include: working
with community coor-
dinators; notifying volun-
teers of scheduled blood
drives in their towns;
notifying volunteers of
schedule changes; inter-
vie' aig potential volun-
_ers; assisting with
informal/formal recog-
nitions; acting as liaison
between volunteers &
blood services; keeping
volunteers updated.
SECONDARY
LUNCH
Sept. 11-15
Mon: pizza, tossed sal-
ad, fresh fruit or fruit juice,
milk.
Tues: cheese-stuffed
pasta shells in meat sauce,
green beans, dinner roll,
fruit cup, milk.
Wed: tuna salad sand-
wich, potato chips, fresh
vegetable sticks, fruit
juice, milk.
Thurs: American sub-
marine sandwich, lettuce
and tomato slices, fresh
fruit or juice, milk.
Fri: barbecue pork rib
served on a French roll,
oven fry potatoes, fresh
fruit or juice, milk.
324-330 Quincy Ave.
Quincy, Ma 02109
617-786-9080
ONE-STOP
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
'The Bhu& While Buildings"
The hours are 5 to 15
hours a week, depending
upon involvement which
will be up to the
individual.
ELEMENTARY
LUNCH
Sept. 11-15
Mon: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day. No lunch served.
Wed: barbecue pork rib
dippers, dipping sauce, po-
tato puffs, fruit cup, dinner
roll, milk.
Thurs: crispy chicken
nuggets, sweet and sour
dip sauce, rice pilaf, green
peas, dinner roll, fruit
juice, milk.
Fri: golden brown pan-
cakes, maple syrup, sau-
sage links, apple sauce,
fruit juice, milk.
Elect Ron McCarthy Quincy School Committee
COOKOUT FUNDRAISER
Ron, Diane Kiley-McCarthy and their
daughters, Olivia and Veronica
Maureen Kiley, Chairwoman
15 Dundee Road
DATE: SATURDAY, SEPT. 9
TIME: 2.P.M.to6P.M
PLACE: Merrymount Beach Park, corner of
Quincy Shore Dr. and Shore Ave.
For directions and/or questions, please call
Ron McCarthy 471-7243 Jane Churchill 786-7405
Maureen Kiley 479-2174 Joe Newton 328-5521
MUSIC
REFRESHMENTS
HORSESHOES
VOLLEYBALL
and MUCH MORE!
DONATION:
$15.00 per person and $25.00 per couple
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
PUBLIC SAFETY COUNTS WITH STEVE DURKIN
"Dear Ward 5 Neighbor:
As your Councillor, I pledge to be a
"watchdog" for Public Safety concerns
such as:
• Crime
• Pedestrian Accidents
• Security of our Children and Senior
Citizens
• Traffic Congestion
• Sidewalk Improvements
• Any other problems affecting the
welfare and safety of our citizens."
Sincerely,
u/e
Steve Durkin
Preliminary Election
Tuesday, Sept. 19
#v
fi
c* STEVE
DURKIN
Ward 5 Councillor
Page 18 The Qulncy Sun Thursday, September 7, 1995
Make-A-Wish' Bowl-A-Thon
In Memory Of Quincy Woman
The family and friends
;)f Ann Marie Notarangelo
will host their second an-
nual Bowl-A-Thon Satur-
day, Sept. 9 from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. at O'Lindy's Bowl-
ing Lanes, 170 Quincy
Ave., Quincy to benefit the
Make-A-Wish Foundation
of Greater Boston
(MAWFGB).
The event raised
$20,000 last October for
the charity which grants
wishes to children who
have been diagnosed with
life-threatening or terminal
illnesses.
The Bowl-A-Thon is
held in memory of Nota-
rangelo, a Quincy resident
who died of a brain an-
eurysm three days before
she was to be married in
1993. Family members
said she had a special
fondness for children.
"One of her greatest
loves of all was children,"
said Justine Notarangelo.
Ann Marie's mother. "It is
for this reason that we
have chosen the Make-A-
Wish Foundation as the
annual recipient of our
fund-raising efforts."
"If it weren't for the
generosity of individuals
like the Notarangelos, we
would not be able to fulfill
the wishes of all the
eligible children in eastern
Massachusetts," said Ca-
rin Townsend, executive
director of MAWFGB.
"We are so appreciative
for all of their tremendous
efforts on our behalf."
Bowlers of all skill
levels and ages are invited
to participate in the event,
which attracted over 275
bowlers last year. Indi-
viduals and teams of five
are encouraged to parti-
cipate. The day will in-
clude bowling contests,
raffles, clowns, prizes and
more.
Suggested registration
fee is $50 per person. All
proceeds will benefit the
Make-A-Wish Foundation.
For more information, call
471-5178.
PAMELA M. JONAH
Attorney at Law
• Automobile Accidents fm^±^m^ * Criminal Defense
• Personal Injun,' Aim' ^"v'n8 Offenses/O.U.I
• Sexual Harassment ^■^ J^ ^U • Restraining Orders (209A)
• Worker's Compensation • Divorce
• Business Matters
• Wills & Trusts
711 Broad Street,
East Weymouth Sat. and Eves Appts.
331-5500
Free Initial Consultation
O Stops At Door
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Ward Four Needs A City Councillor
Who Will LEAD!
Mike D'Amico...
Addressing the issues
that face our
community.
Putting Families
First!
Mike D'Amico
is ready for the J OB !
PUBLIC SAFETY - Will enact Community Policing.
DEVELOPMENT - Will always protect our neighborhoods.
EDUCATION - Will work to alleviate overcrowding at Sterling
Middle School.
CONSTITUENT SERVICES - Will create a Neighborhood
Advisory Committee.
REPRESENTING YOU - Will answer every telephone call
and conduct weekly office hours.
MICHAEL JOHN
D'AMICO
WARD FOUR COUNCILLOR
Vote Primary Day -
Tuesday, September 19th
The Change We Need!
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Michael J. D'Amico. Paul Jenkins-Chairman
WORK Inc. Participates
In Urban Youth Program
WORK INC., a Quincy-based, non-profit organization that provides vocational
rehabilitation services, housing, transportation and employment opportunities for
people with disabilities, recently offered II South Shore students the chance with
work closely with the disabled through the Urban Youth Collaborative Program
(UYCP). Those who attended a recent graduation ceremony for program participants
included, from left, WORK Inc. President Henry Cheney, WORK Inc. consumers
Paul Dooley and Joe Boucher, both of Quincy and program graduate Steve Buccella,
also of Quincy. All graduates received a certificate of appreciation.
AMONG THOSE ATTENDING a graduation ceremony for those who participated in
the Urban Youth Collaborative Program (UYCP) through WORK Inc. were, from left,
Gerald Morrissey Jr., junior deputy commissioner of the state Department of Mental
Retardation; UYCP graduates Ryan Feldman, Matt Colartonio, Jason McLaughlin,
Danielle Lucchesi, Steve Buccella, Laura Cuscianna and Maureen McAuliffe;
WORK Inc. President Henry Cheney and Jerry Scott, EEO director of the state
Department of Mental Retardation. (Qujncy Sun Pholos/R()hert NMe)
Project Connect Holding
Parenting Skills Workshop
An eight-week parent-
ing skills workshop will be
held Wednesdays, Sept. 8
through Nov. 20 from 7:30
to 9:30 p.m. at Project
Connect, 1515 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
"Parenting Plus" ad-
dresses the needs of pa-
rents of children, ages 2-
12, with Attention Deficit
Disorder and behavior
problems. It is designed to
help parents build on
innate strengths by provid-
ing information on ADD
resources, techniques for
coping with stress and an-
ger, education on manag-
ing behavior and improv-
ing self-esteem, and sup-
port through through a pa-
rent-to-parent network.
Facilitators are Carol
Mattina, Project Connect
parent partner and Rita
Brutto, founder of South
Shore AD-IN (ADD Sup-
port Group). Both are ex-
perienced support group
leaders and parents of chil-
dren with special needs.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Sal J. Giarratani,
P.O. Box 7469. Quincy, MA 02269
Chairwoman Karen Watson. Treasurer Sandy Bradley
Elect
SAL J.
GIARRATANI
'Qu\o School Committed
Thursday, September 7, 1995 Tiim Quincy Sun Page 19
Quincy Hospital To Hold
Prostate Cancer Screenings
Quincy Hospital will
sponsor free prostate can-
cer screenings during Pros-
tate Cancer Awareness
Week.
The screenings will
take place Tuesdays, Sept.
19 and 26 from 5 to 8 p.m.
in the hospital's Ambu-
latory Care Department on
the fourth floor. Space is
limited and advance regi-
stration is required.
The screening will in-
clude both a Prostate
Specific Antigen (PSA)
blood test and a digital
rectal exam (DRE). The
examinations will be
conducted by urologists on
staff at the hospital,
including Drs. Denis Blais,
John Feldman, Steven
Starr and William Helfrich
Jr. of South Shore Uro-
logical Associates, Prasan-
ta Mitra, MD and Gary
Bolgar, MD.
To schedule an ap-
pointment, call the hospi-
tal's Public Relations De-
partment at 773-6100, ext.
4018.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
THE NORFOLK County Bar Advocates, Inc!^r T995 are the followin
officers and executive director. Seated, Francis D. Doucette, president; and Valerie
Semensi, treasurer. Standing Marybeth Hopkins, vice president; Adrienne Clarke,
executive director; and William P. D'Donnell, clerk. The Advocates, established in
1980, is a panel of attorneys which represent the indigent client in all Norfolk County
clerks. There are 285 active in the Norfolk county Bar Advocates.
Chretien Receives
Labor Endorsements
Lawrence Chretien,
candidate for councillor-at-
large, has received a
number of labor en-
dorsements.
In June, Chretien
received endorsements
from several individual lo-
cals, including, the Brick-
layers Local 3, the
Carpenters Local 424, the
Plumbers Local 12 and the
Ironworkers Local 7.
"I'm pleased with the
large number of labor
endorsements I've received
because it means that
working people understand
and appreciate my record
of support for working men
and women while on the
City Council," said
Chretien, who added that
he expects more labor
endorsements in the
coming weeks.
Chretien, who has been
Ward 3 councillor since
1988, said his present
campaign is his best-
organized one. He added
that is is maintaining an
aggressive schedule of
visibilities with supporters
at T stations and inter-
sections throughout Quin-
cy. Chretien is continuing
his own schedule of house
parties, visits to senior
citizen complexes and
door knocking in neighbor-
hoods across the city.
To show his ap-
preciation to those citizens
who have been working
hard on his campaign, he
will host a Volunteer
Appreciation Party Mon-
day, Sept. 1 1 .
Library Board Meeting
The Library Board ot
Trustees will meet Mon-
day, Sept. 1 1 at 10 .m. in
the Art Gallery of the main
library.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Congratulations and Best Wishes to
the Administration, Teachers, Staff and
Students at our re-opened Beechwood
Knoll Elementary School.
Have A Great Year !
STEVE
DURKIN
Ward 5 Councillor
Paid for by Committee to Elect Stephen J. Durkin
The Four's
Restaurant and Sports Bar
15 Cottage Ave., Quincy Center
(Across from the Quincy Courthouse)
(617) 471-4447
EARLY BIRD
SPECIALS
2nd Entree 1/2 Price
Monday-Thursday 3 pm-6 pm
STEAK & STEAMER
CLAMBAKE $10.95
Every night 3 pm-12 am
APPETIZER SPECIAL
All Appetisers 1/2 Price
Every night 3 pm-6 pm
& 10 pm-12 am
DINNER SPECIALS
Any two entrees and a
bottle of wine $30
Every night 3 pm-12 am
CATCH ALL TOUR FAVORITE
SPORTS ACTION ON OUR 35 TVS!
RESTAURANT HOURS 1 1 a.m.- 1a.m.
Full Menu til Midnight
FUNCTION ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 20-200
FREE VALIDATED PARKING
NO POINTS ,
LIMITED CLOSING COSTS
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
First Time
Home Buyer
Program
5-7 YEAR ADJUSTABLE RATE
%
INTEREST
RATE
9/<
o*
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
RATE
•FREE PRE-QUALIFICATION -FREE RATE LOCK
South Boston Savings Bank's First Time Home Buyer Program
is a golden opponunity (or those seeking to own their own dream
home The program is oesigied for low and moderate ir>come
families desiiing ownership of a one. two or three family home.
South Boston Savings Bank's experienced mortgage officers
are ready and willing tc explain how the First Time Home Buyer
Program works.
Call (617)268-2500
for complete details.
Some geographical
restrictions may apply
•APRsubiect
to change.
MEMBER FDIC/DIF
, South Boston
'Savings Banfc
ALWAYS THE LEACEP"
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
Page 20 Tkxe Quincy Sun Thursday, September 7, 1995
Bethany Congregational
Rev. George Hodgkins,
interim minister, will
preach on "Telling Our
Story" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Cod-
dington Sts., Quincy Cen-
ter.
Scripture reader will be
Connie MacDonald. The
Chancel Choir will be
directed by Gregory Flynn,
organist. Greeters will be
Winslow and Jean Bettin-
son.
A fellowship hour will
be in the Allen Parlor
following worship. Child
care will be provided for
infants and toddlers.
The Outreach Commit-
tee will sponsor an all-day
Prayer Vigil in the Be-
thany Chapel Thursday,
Sept. 14 from 7 a.m. to 7
p.m. The vigil is being
held in conjunction with
Silent Unity's "World Day
of Prayer" for peace and
healing in the community
and the world.
The Church School will
reopen Sunday, Sept. 17.
Registration will be held
from 9.15 to 9:45 a.m. in
the Allen Parlor.
Religion
United Methodist
Homecoming Sunday
will be observed at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Quincy Community
United Methodist Church,
40 Beale St., Wollaston.
The inter-generational
observance will feature
Sunday School teachers
and students and their
commitment to the church.
Leaders will be Kathv
Emerson, Karen Paul and
Joanne Smith. Guest solo-
ist will be Herb Williams.
Greeters will be Jay and
Sybil White. Ushers will
be led by Gary Smith.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour in Susanna
Wesley Hall will be
hosted by Susan Little,
Margaret Buckley and
Edna Coletti.
Houghs Neck Congregational
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan Johnson, pas-
tor, will preach on "The
Hard Cost" at the 1 1 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
First Presbyterian Church,
270 Franklin St., South
Quincy.
The church choir will
be directed by Allen Tho-
mas. Child care is pro-
vided during worship and
the church is wheelchair
accessible.
A Rally Day Breakfast
will be held at 8:30 a.m.
and Sunday School at 9:30
a.m.
The Young Sang Kore-
an Church meets at 2 p.m.
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave., will resume its sche-
dule of two worship ser-
vices Sunday.
Rev. Alicia Corea will
preach on "When We
Gather" at the 9 a.m. ser-
vice. Dr. Peter Corea will
preach on "Immortal Love,
Immortal Life" at the
10:30 a.m. service.
A coffee hour will be
held at 9:45 a.m. Child
care will be provided dur-
ing both services.
The church council will
meet Monday, Sept. 11 at
8 p.m.
The church is handi-
capped accessible.
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Come and 'Enjoy Singing tWitk Us!
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<Ptease Call Joyce Today 472-7446
Chancel Choir, Quincy 'Point Congregational Church
Corner of Washington Strut and Southern Artery, Quincy
Organist, Choir (Director: T>r. 9ierman "Weiss
First Spiritualist Church
of Quincy, 40 West St.,
will resume holding Sun-
day services Sept. 10 at 11
a.m.
The first service will be
conducted by renowned
British Medium Rose Clif-
ford. She will also conduct
a workshop on Physical
Mediumship. Subjects co-
vered will include Trans-
figuration, Trance and
Channeling Teaching from
a Higher Level.
On Saturday, Sept. 30
the church will hold its
first Mediums Day of the
season.
For more information
about the church or work-
shop reservations, call
Asst. Pastor Phyllis Hilton
or Rev. Larry Hilton at
471-9027.
(Quincy Church directory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Catholic
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617) 472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11:30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
Church Of St John
The Baptist
44 School St, Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m.-Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 1 1 :30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-08S6
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8.30 & 1 0 am Sunday
Daily Mass: 9.00 am
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms 2nd Sun, 1 1 : 1 5 am
Congregational
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9 AM & 10:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour to follow
Air Conditioned
Wheelchair accessible
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ - 479-7300
Comer of Spear i Coddington Sts., Quincy Center
10 AM Sunday Worship
Telling Our Story'
Guest Preacher Rev. John Banks, Pastor Emeritus
Rev. George Hodgkins, Interim Pastor
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street - 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School with CMd Care Provided
'Are You Putty or Clay in the Hands of God?
Pastor: Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Comer of Beach St. & Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Methodist
d
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
'Homecoming Sunday'
Handicapped Accessible Child Care Provided
To Advertise In This
Directory, Please Call 471-3100
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor. Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Sunday Services 1 1AM
Nazarene
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church ot the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene—
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Rally Day Breakfast 8:30 AM
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 1 1 :00 AM
•The Hard Cost1
Adult Bible Class 8: 15 AM
Wheelchair Accessible - Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 1 PM
Pentecostal
The Lord 's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore & Newbury Ave., N. Quincy • 847-4444
Sunday Worship 1 1:30 a.m.
Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
Thurs: Spirit Filled Life Study Guide 7p.m.
Thurs: Teen Nite 7 p.m.,
Dennis Winton, Youth Pastor
Sondra Ketner
Supt. At Union
Sondra Ketner of Wol-
laston, a graduate of East-
ern Nazarene College, has
been appointed superinten-
dent of Sunday School at
Union Congregational
Church, 1 36 Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston.
The Board of Christian
Education was unanimous
Sunday School
Congregational
in its recent selection of
Ketner, citing her experi-
ence, education and abili-
ty-
Sunday School classes
for 1995-96 begin Sunday,
Sept. 17 at 9 a.m. All pa-
rents, regardless of their
religious affiliation, are in-
vited to enroll their chil-
dren.
Religious Education Classes
At Sacred Heart
Religious Education
Classes at Sacred Heart
Parish, North Quincy, will
begin Wednesday Sept. 13
at 6:45 p.m. for grades 6, 7
and 8.
Classes for K through 5
will begin Wednesday
Sept. 20 at 3 p.m.
PSSB Thrift Shop
To Reopen Sept. 13
The Protestant Social
Service Bureau (PSSB)
Thrift Shop, 776 Hancock
St., Wollaston will reopen
Wednesday, Sept. 13.
The shop offers clothes,
knick knacks, household
and other items.
Hours are Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays
from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
and Saturdays from 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
United First Parish
United First Parish
Church (Unitarian Univer-
salist), 1306 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center, will begin
its new church year with a
10:30 a.m. worship service
Sunday.
Dr. Sheldon W. Ben-
nett, minister, will preach
on "Our Mission For New
Life."
The Church School will
open with a special wel-
coming back ceremony at
10:30 a.m. Children will
share summer memories
and bring water from a
place they have visited.
A social hour will fol-
low the service at 11:30
a.m. All are welcome.
Hostess will be Leslie
Simpson. Usher will be
Matt Malloy. Greeters will
be Richard and Ardis Por-
ter.
The church also pro-
vides child care directed
by Brenda Chin. Call 773
1290 for information.
Wollaston Nazarene
Michael Schutz, chap-
lain of Eastern Nazarene
Church, will preach at the
6 p.m. service Sunday at
the Wollaston Church of
the Nazarene, 37 East Elm
Ave.
Contemporary Gospel
music and drama will also
be part of the serve.
At the 1 1 a.m. service,
Rev. Merritt Nielson,
executive pastor, will
preach and the sanctuary
choir will sing. Bethany
McCloy and Dexter
Scantlebury will sing in
the half-hour before the
worship service begins.
Quincy Point Congregational
Rev. Fred Atwood-
Lyon, pastor, will preach
on "Are You Putty Or Clay
In The Hands Of God?" at
the 10 a. m. worship service
Sunday at Quincy Point
Congregational Church,
444 Washington St.
Following the service,
there will be a fellowship
hour in the Social Hall
served by George and
Joyce King.
For more information
about the church, call 773-
6424.
Foursquare Church
Rev. William Dona-
hue's sermon Sunday will
be "Soon One Life Will
Pass, Only What's Done
For Christ Will Last" at
the 11:30 a.m. service at
The Lord's Planting,
Foursquare Church, 65
Newbury St., North Quin-
cy.
A fellowship hour will
follow, and refreshments
will be available..
A welcome will be
extended to Eastern Naza-
rene College students.
Those in need of trans-
portation may call the
church office at 847-4444.
A van ministry is provided
as well as a nursery.
AlVIERiCAN PARkiNSON
DiSEASE AssociATiON
lf\foRMATior\i & ReIerraI Center
FHease CaII (617) 6J8-8466
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Thursday, September 7, 1995 Tbe Quincy Sun Page 21
Sun Sports
Girls' Volleyball
Another Q-NQ Showdown?
Rendle: 'We Don't Want
To Come Away Empty-Handed'
Red Raiders Goal:
Another State Title
The goal for the North
Quincy High volleyball
team is simple: recapture
the Div. I state title.
The Red Raiders have
gone a whole two years
without hanging a volley-
ball championship banner
on the gymnasium wall.
Last year they came oh-so-
closc, tailing in the title
match to New Bedford.
But the Whalers have
lost their entire starting
lineup, opening the doors
for a North Quincy club
which may be "the best
offensive team we've ever
had," according to 1 1th-
year head coach Jim
Rendle.
"We have plenty of
experience and I think we
can win it again," said
Rendle. "We lost of
couple of starters, but we
have a lot of people com-
ing back and we're going
to be strong. We're look-
ing to be in the finals
again, but this time we
don't want to come away
empty-handed."
North Quincy will
warm-up by hosting a 12-
team pre-scason jamboree
Sunday from 12-6 p.m.
They open the regular
season with a rematch
against New Bedford on
Wednesday, Sept. 13 at
5:30. Last year the
Whalers handed the Red
Raiders three of their
losses in a 16-5 campaign.
North split its season
series with Barnstable, a
team which may provide
its biggest challenge this
year, and lost to
Chelmsford.
The Red Raiders have
the horses to go the dis-
tance, including senior co-
captain and middle block-
er Linda Jellison, who may
be the best volleyball
player in New England.
"Right now, Linda is
playing as good as anyone
in the state," said the
Five Returning Starters
Lead Quincy Into Battle
TWO-SPORT STAR Sara Stanton, shown here during
basketball season, will be counted on to lead the North
Quincy volleyball team to a state title this year. Stanton
and Linda Jellison are the Red Raiders co-captains. Both
girls are three-year starters.
coach.
Also captaining the
North Quincy squad is
senior middle blocker Sara
Stanton. Both Jellison and
(Cont'd On Page 22)
North Volleyball Team
Will Hit The Road
Last year the Quincy
High School girls volley-
ball team was swept by
North Quincy, 3-0, in the
South Sectional final.
With all but one player
returning from that 13-9
team, Quincy could again
be on a collision course
with their heated cross-
town rivals.
"Right now our goal is
to make the tourney," said
head coach Tom Hender-
son, who is entering his
1 1th year at the helm and
his 12th with the program.
"Somewhere along the line
we'll probably run into
North Quincy."
But first, the Presidents
must deal with a schedule
that includes an opening
game at home against
Dennis-Yarmouth on Sept.
13 at 4 p.m. On Friday,
Sept. 15, they travel to
New Bedford for a game
against the defending Div.
1 state champions.
They have a final pre-
season tune-up Sunday
from 12-6 p.m. in a jam-
boree at North Quincy
High. Twelve teams will
participate with each play-
ing four other teams.
The returning starters
for Quincy are seniors
Kristen Priscclla, Kcrri
Connolly, Toni Kabilian
and Kristen Sheehan and
junior Felicia Tarn. Help-
ing to shore up the group is
the return of senior Katie
Gallagher who played
volleyball in her freshman
and sophomore years but
opted to pursue track in
her junior season.
Athletically, it is a very
talented group as the
majority of the girls are
multi-sport athletes. "We
are good athletically a-
cross the board," said Hen-
derson. "In the off-season
some play volleyball or lift
weights or play basketball.
As long as they're active,
that's all I care about."
Priscella will captain
the squad. "Kristen is a
great leader in terms of
attitude and the way she
plays. She is on of the
most genuine athletes I've
ever had," said Henderson.
The coach is also look-
ing for "significant" contri-
butions from junior Angela
Hogrell and sophomores
Mary Chenette and Erin
Barry. "Each of them
played for the first time
last year and I'm looking
for them to step up this
season," said the coach. A
freshman. Laurie Picot,
"showed up unexpectedly
and could be very inter-
esting. She's very athletic
and very strong."
Though he does have an
experienced, athletic-
group, Henderson's club
lacks one thing that can
not be taught: height.
"Since we are vertically
challenged," he said in his
most politically correct
tone, "we're going to have
to be more flexible in
terms of who plays where.
"We'll have to rely on
good ball handling skills
and be very aggressive
defensively. We're not
going to overpower people
at the net."
As a result, Henderson
has no set positions for his
team. At least early in
the season, his players will
experiment with multiple
positions.
"The first week of
practice is always intense.
I like what I've seen so far.
We have more kids than
usual competing for play-
ing time, which is some-
thing we haven't had for a
few years."
What will it mean
come the regular season?
"I think New Bedford will
have a hard time repeat-
ing. Our schedule is not as
tough as in past years, but
still, it's not easy."
Included on the sched-
ule are two regular season
battles with North Quincy
and, quite possibly, a third
playoff showdown.
"They're quite a bit taller
than us, so they're going to
be tough," said Henderson.
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The North Quincy vol-
leyball team will take the
show on the road for an
inviatationa! tournament at
Fox Lane High School in
Westchester, N.Y.
Northern east coast
teams from as far away as
North Carolina will take
part in the event which
begins Sept. 30.
"We have two reason
for going.
said Red
Raiders coach Jim Rendle.
"We want to see the best
teams in the East and we
want to expose the kids to
the higher level of com-
petition that they may find
in college and expose
them to college scouts."
Rendle said all six of
his starters have the
potential to play on the
collegiate level. His top
starter and co-captain,
Linda Jellison, "will be
heavily recruited."
North Quincy 's other co-
captain, Sara Stanton, will
have the choice of playing
either volleyball or basket-
ball in college.
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mes
High School
Football on WJDA...
Our 47th consecutive high
school football season is
coming September 15th!
Set your dial to 1300AM and
don't miss a play!
Page 22 The Quincy Sun Thursday, September 7, 1995
©
Veterans To Spark
Improved Quincy Girls
With nine returning
starters, it looks like the
Quincy High School girls
soccer team should be
able to improve over the
one that struggled through-
out the 1994 season.
"Basically, we lot just
three kids and only two
starters," said third-year
coach Sonya Herring.
"With the majority of our
starters returning we
should have a good season.
1 think you'll see some
improvements over last
year."
They will get their first
chance to see if things are
going to improve Saturday
when they travel to
Taunton for a 10:30 a.m.
opening game. Their
second game is at
Weymouth Tuesday at 5
p.m. The Presidents do not
get its first home test until
Sept. 20 when they battle
Plymouth South at 4 p.m.
The Presidents were
able to mount just three
ties during the 1994 cam-
paign. One bright spot was
a 1-1 tie against arch-rival
North Quincy.
Herring will count heav-
ily on offensive threat
Kelly Howard, who led the
Presidents in scoring last
year. "Kelly was one of
the top five players in the
Old Colony League last
year and we're going to
depend on her to lead the
offense again," said the
coach.
Howard is just one of a
handful of seniors on the
Quincy squad. The other
key players will be senior
goaltender Mary Kelly, a
second-team all-league se-
lection last season.
The other seniors are
Andrea Gill, Janet Kane
and Heather Wakelin.
The junior set includes
Kim Garthwaite, Kim
Mackey, Erin Flaherty and
Katie Sullivan.
The Presidents squad
this year includes a large
and promising group of
sophomores led by Kara
McSweeney, a likely start-
er and goal-scoring threat
at forward. The others are
Jessica DiBona, Marrissa
Ross, Michelle Boncek,
Kim Haslett, Jessica
Furtado, Becky Mackey,
Kristen Stenberg and
Diane Hanlon.
"I expect Kara and
(juniors) Flaherty and
Sullivan to do some good
things for us this year,"
said Herring.
The freshmen groups
includes Molly Jacobs,
Krystal Kazolias, Leanne
Martin, Kim DiBona,
Heather Schatzl, Laura
McEvoy, Beth Perry and
Julie Gibbons.
"We just have to do our
best and hopefully we'll
have a better season," said
Herring. "I just want them
to realize that they can be
a good team; want them
to work together as a team
and some good things will
happen."
New Coach, New Attitude
For North Quincy Girls
By KERRY BYRNE
First-year North Quincy
High School girls soccer
coach Paul Bregoli is
looking to take a program
which went 2-15-1 last
year and turn it into one in
which tournament appear-
ances are a regular occur-
rence.
"We're not putting the
uniform on to lose," said
Bregoli.
Bregoli knows about
post-season play. As a
midfielder for the Red
Raiders in the mid-1960s,
he helped lead the team to
the then-South Shore
League title and the
school's first-ever boys
soccer tournament appear-
ance. He went on to play
soccer at UMass-Amherst
and followed with a stint
as head coach of the North
Quincy boys from 1975-83;
his final year was the last
in which the NQ boys
qualified for post-season
play.
"It's not unrealistic to
say that we'll be much
better than last year," said
Bregoli, when summing up
what he expects in his
rookie year with the girls
program. "We'll surprise a
lot of teams the first time
around.
The Red Raiders got
their first taste of com-
petition Saturday when
they scrimmaged Font-
bonne Academy. They
were scheduled to have
another tune-up Wednes-
day (yesterday) against
Notre Dame of Hingham.
The beginning of the
regular season will be
tough with six games over
the first 1 1 days. They
open with a game at home
against Plymouth South
Friday (tomorrow) at 4
p.m..
"The girls have worked
very hard. One thing they
did this summer was
follow a workout schedule,
play in a summer league
and have captains' prac-
tice. No one's going to
work harder than us. If we
lose, it's not going to be
from lack of effort. As
(UMass basketball coach)
John Calipari says, 'When
you work hard, good things
happen'."
Leading the charge for
the invigorated Red Raid-
ers will be senior captains
Annie Bergen (forward),
Liz Fitzpatrick (stopper),
Kelly Kegan (fullback)
and Kristen Kelley (wing).
"Our captains are a
good group and I think
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they'll provide leadership
for us on and off the field
to help us reach the next
level," said Bregoli.
Other seniors on the
squad are midfielder/for-
ward Sarah Mulvey, mid-
fielder Kim Fitzgerald and
midfielder/forward Jessie
Ceurvels. He also expects
good things from juniors
Laura Shea, Hillary
O'Donoghue and goalie
Lisa Bragg, and sopho-
mores Katie Koch, Laurie
Flynn and Joclyn West.
"We have some return-
ing kids who can play,"
said the coach. "We have
some talent, and that's a
starting point. I want to
maximize the girls' poten-
tial. My job as a coach is
to make them better
players."
The club will also
benefit greatly from the
addition of freshmen
Rachael Powers and Betsy
Stone. Both are highly-
competitive athletes who
are likely to make names
for themselves over the
next four years: Powers is
coming off a baseball
season in which she was a
key member of the Babe
Ruth champion Elks team.
Stone is a multi-sport
athlete and in the winter
she will tryout for the Red
Raiders hockey team.
"I'm real excited about
the group I have. They're
a good bunch of kids; very
enthusiastic.
"I think they were
apprehensive about my
approach at first, but
they've responded well."
New Boys Coach Aims At
Winning Tradition At NQ
Mark Scanlan stood
yelling orders as the dust
of a rainless summer
swirled around his players.
Over and over he had his
men run the same set-
piece play.
"Hey, we got all day to
get this right!" he barked
to no one in particular.
Scanlan has yet to
coach a boys soccer game
at North Quincy High
School, but if his sweaty
practice was any indi-
cation, a new era is
dawning for the North
Quincy boys soccer team.
The first-year head man
minced no words when
asked what his goals were
for the 1 995 season and for
the future of the program.
"We're going to try to
make the tournament," he
said. "I want to have more
than just a good team, I
want to build a winning
tradition." Certainly a
lofty and admirable goal.
Scanlan, a 1986 grad-
uate of North Quincy and
now a history teacher at
his alma mater, inherits a
program which has had
trouble winning more than
a handful of games over
the past decade. The new
coach brings tournament
experience as a player on
the last Red Raiders team
to make the post-season in
1983. He played under
then boys coach Paul
Bregoli who took over the
North Quincy girls soccer
team this year. Scanlan
took his talents beyond NQ
and played at Clark
University.
"I think you have to set
goals," he said. "Whether
they're makable or not you
find out later. You just
have to go out and see
what you got.
"Quincy should be a
great soccer town. North
Quincy had a winning pro-
gram even before Bregoli
was around. But we got to
start here and get a good
outlook on next year so we
can get more athletes out
and get them into a
winning system."
Scanlan knows that he
will not reach his goals
over night, particularly in
light of the challenges that
await he and his team in
the talent-laden and ever-
tough Old Colony League.
"It's a great league and it's
going to be difficult, but
we got a great group of
guys. If these guys are
aggressive and attack balls
in the air - that's our key -
we're gonna win some
games. We going to play
an aggressive English style
of soccer.
"The way we're going to
beat people is to beat
them up a little. We have
to be the most conditioned
and most aggressive team
on the field in every game
we play."
They will get their first
test Saturday at 10 a.m.
when they travel to Ply-
mouth South. Their first
home game is Tuesday at
4 p.m. against Falmouth.
Leading the unit into
battle will be senior cap-
tains Peter Johnson and
Dan Stone. Johnson will
be the trailing forward and
Stone will command the
defense as sweeper.
"Both are the anchors of
their respective positions,"
said Scanlan. "Dan will
run the defense and Peter
will distribute the ball on
offense. Both worked very
hard and will do their jobs
as captains and set the
tone for the team."
Joining Stone as the
likely starters on defense
in North Quincy's 4-2-4
alignment will be junior
Billy Barron and sopho-
mores Steve Wilson and
Colin Shea.
"We've got a young
defense," said the coach.
"They've got to work as a
unit, meaning they've got
to be vocal. They're not
yet."
At midfield will be
junior Neil Costa and
junior Mike Johnston or
junior Matt Bromley.
Junior Chris Erler will
play striker, sophomore
Billy Walker will man the
left wing and senior Chris
Morris will handle the
right wing.
Senior Paul Towne is
the likely starting goalie.
Scanlan will count on
Johnson, Erler, Costa and
Walker to provide the
goal-scoring punch.
Rounding out the Red
Raiders squad are senior
Greg Conway, Ken Han-
naford, Roland Butler and
Liem Lam, juniors Mike
Trayers and Eric Wirtz,
sophomores John Barron,
Billy Norris, Matt Norton,
Mark Stanton, Mike
Stockdale, Joe Miller and
Pat Vasquez, and fresh-
men Chad Fitzpatrick,
Billy Meade, Kevin Walsh
and Jamie Parisi.
The coach is counting
on his men to work hard
this year. "We're not go-
ing to lose any games from
lack of effort," he said.
By KERRY BYRNE
Red Raiders Eye State Title
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
(Cont'd From Pa^e 21)
Stanton are three-year
starters and have four
years of varsity experi-
ence.
They lead a starting six
in which each girl has the
potential to play volleyball
on the college level.
Rachel Repoff, an outside
hitter, is the third senior on
the starting crew.
Keying the potentially
explosive attack is junior
setter Kerry Ginty. She
joins Jellison and Stanton
as the third returning
starter from last year's
finalists. It is Ginty, a
three-sport star, who could
prove the difference be-
tween North Quincy and
the rest of the pack.
"We have an experi-
enced setter," said Rendle.
"A lot of other teams don't,
and I think we're fortunate
in that respect. I hope it
will be an advantage for
us."
Also on the starting
rotation are junior outside
hitters Erica Crawford and
Kerry Jellison.
Sophomore setter Meg
an O'Donnell will back up
Ginty. "Megan's one of shooting for North Quincy
the reason why we're every time they take the
strong at setter," said court and will have his
Rendle. Others among the tea™ rcady for all-comers.
35 girls on the squad who "I d""'1 want some hungry
are likely to pick up
varsity experience are
seniors Joanna Timbone
and Shannon McCauley,
and juniors Sara Downey,
Courtney Mitchell and Jill
Picardi.
Though confident in his
team's abilities and single-
minded in his goals, Ren-
dle is not going to crown
his club prematurely.
"I would say anything
can happen. We can have
an injury or whatever. But
we have potential. When
you have potential a lot of
good things can take
place.
"But we have a lot of
things to do. We have to
improve over the course of
the season. All five girls
can attack well. The big
question is. can we play
defense as well as our past
state championship
teams?"
Rendle takes pride in
knowing that teams will be
young team coming up and
taking it away from us.
"I think everyone knows
that the road to the state
title goes through North
Quincy. We're kind of use
to it and I enjoy it. I think
it's complimentary to our
program and compliment-
ary to our kids.
"It reminds the kids of
the responsibility they
have to work and to gain
respect. There's a price
that has to be paid to earn
that respect.
Among those 'hungry
young teams' is North
Quincy's most intense ri-
val, Quincy High. "Quincy
will be much better and
much improved," said
Rendle. "I definitely think
we'll meet up with them in
the tournament."
Last year the Red
Raiders disposed of the
Presidents in the South
Sectional final.
By KERRY BYRNE
Thursday, September 7, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 23
Junior Olympic
Winners Announced
All 20 city playgrounds
participated in the Quincj
Recreation Department's
Junior Olympics.
The Olympics included
si\ track & field events in
three age groups: midgets,
juniors and seniors.
The results were:
Midget Girls
50-yard dash
Mercurio, Montclair
first place; Bonnie I
Katv
Park,
little.
Kincaide Park, second
place; Jenny LaFleur, Fore
River, third place.
100-yard dash - Mer-
curio and Missy Miller,
Forbes Hill, first place;
Christina O'Connor, Forbes
Hill, second place.
200-yard dash - Laura
Murray, Perkins, first;
Mercurio, second; Dan-
ielle Rogers, Fenno St.,
third.
Wheelbarrow race - La-
Fleur and Murray, first;
Mercurio and Lisa Schi-
fone, Montclair, second;
Jennifer Venuti and Sarah
Shea, Fenno St., third.
Long jump - Mercurio,
first; O'Connor, second;
Ashley Nee, Wollaston,
third.
Softball throw - Mercur-
io, first; LaFleur, second;
Rogers, third.
Midget Boys
50-yard dash - Chris
Dolbeare, Squantum, first;
David Borawski, Kincaide,
second; Colin Chesley,
Perkins, third.
100-yard dash - Bora-
wski, first; Dolbeare, sec-
ond; Marc Darois, Brad-
lord, third.
200-yard dash - Phillip
Abou-Zaki, O'Rourke, first;
Jamie Chiocchio, Brad-
ford, second; Dolbeare,
third.
Long jump Borawski,
lirst; Chiocchio, second;
Dolbeare, third.
Wheelbarrow Chio-
cchio and John Chevalier,
Bradford, first; Abou-Zaki
and Darois, second; Paul
Doolan and James Zapata,
Fenno St., and Frank
Fceley and Collin Ches
ley, Perkins, third.
Softball throw Dol-
beare, first; Chesley, sec-
ond; F'eeley, third.
Junior Girls
100-yard dash - Sarah
Houghton, Mass Fields,
first; Lisa Satkevich,
Forbes Hill, second; Jill
Mclnnis, LaBreque, third.
200-yard dash - Hough-
ton, first; Missy Miller,
Forbes Hill, second; Sat-
kevich, third.
400-meter run - Hough-
ton, first; Miller, second;
Mclnnis, third.
Wheelbarrow - Miller
and Satkevich, first; Laur-
en Sleeth and Houghton,
Mass Fields, second.
Long jump - Houghton,
first; Sleeth, second; Suzie
Donovan, Montclair, third.
Softball throw - Mcln-
nis, first; Houghton, sec-
ond; Sleeth, third.
Junior Boys
100-yard dash - Adam
Woo, Forbes Hill, first;
Jeff Haslett, Pollard,
second; John Mahoney,
Squantum, third.
200-yard dash - Chase
Clarke, O'Rourke, first;
Jim Cashins, LaBreque,
second; Woo, third.
4(H)- meter run Clarke,
first; Woo, second; David
Buttomcr, Welcome
Young, and Mahoney,
third.
Mike
Has-
Wheelbarrow
Lorenzano and Jeff
lett, Pollard, first.
Long Jump - LaFleur,
first; Clarke, second;
Haslett, third.
Softball throw - Tom
Doucette, Kincaide, first;
Clarke, second; LaFleur,
third.
Senior girls
100-yard dash - Rachacl
Powers, Forbes Hill, first;
Betsy Stone, Fenno St.,
second; Kelly Scott, Fen-
no St., third.
400- meter run - Powers,
first; Stone, second.
Wheelbarrow - Sarah
Houghton and Rose Zeri-
gian, Mass Fields, first.
Long jump - Powers,
first; Stone, second; Zeri-
gian.
Softball - Powers, first;
Stone, second; Scott, third.
Senior Boys
100-yard dash - Edwin
Woo, O'Rourke, first;
Mike Lencki, Chapel, sec-
ond; Charlie Manning,
Kincaide, third.
200-yard dash - Woo,
first; Lencki, second;
Ronnie DeNapoli, Kin-
caide, third.
400-meter run - John
Katsarikas, LaBreque,
first; Woo, second; Edward
Simonton, O'Rourke, third.
Wheelbarrow - Woo
and Manning, first; De-
Napoli and Tommy Dou-
cette, Kincaide, second.
Long jump - Manning,
first; Chris McNaught, Pol-
lard, second; Woo, third.
Softball throw - Lencki,
first; Sean Boostrom, Wel-
come Young, second; Matt
Rodenhiser, Faxon Park,
third.
Morin Nails Second Hole-In-One
Lightning struck twice
lor Janice Morin of the
Presidents Golf Course
Ladies Association.
Morin nailed her second
hole-in-one of the year
Monday on the seventh
hole. Moya Baldwin, Ver-
onica Bertrand and Dianne
O'Donnell witnessed the
shot which nearly went in
on the fly.
On the previous day,
the Ladies Association
held a stroke play tourn-
ament.
Capturing first in Di-
vision 1 with a net 68 was
Celeste Maloncy. She
was followed by Sue
Martinelli with a net 73
and Janice Morin with a
net 76.
Nancy DiCarlo, Jr.'s net
64 led Division II. Carol
Cahill grabbed the second
spot with a net 65. Taking
third with a net 67 was
Marilyn Robertson.
A net of 60 by Dorothy
Fraser led Division III.
Dolly Barron followed with
a net 68 and Mary Von
Frcyman took third with a
net 69.
On Monday, the Ladies
Association held a throw
out three tourney.
Maloney again led
Division I, with a net 60.
Chris Cronin was second
with a net 51.
The top spot in Division
II was shared by Veronica
Bertrand and Moya Bald-
win, each with net 47.
Mary Glynn captured
the top spot in Division 111
with net 39. Dorothy Ve-
A RECEPTION for the University of Massachusetts men's basketball team was recently held at
the State House. Among those attending were, From left, Coach John Calipari; Quincy attorney
and Former UMass basketball standout George Burke; Carmello Travisio and Sen. Michael
Morrissey. Burke and Travisio, of Dorchester, each attended Thayer Academy beFore enrolling
at UMass. Morrissey also attended UMass.
In Memory Of A Local 'Hero'
Sept. 17 Degan Race
Will Support Charities
The August, 1992
events at Ruby Ridge have
been the subject of wide-
spread publicity: articles
in national news maga-
zines, a major federal
investigation, even a novel
based on the standoff that
took place between U.S.
Marshals and Randy
Weaver in the isolated
Idaho location.
Forgotten amid the
hoopla is the fact that a
loved and respected
Quincy man, William F.
Degan, died in the
entanglement while in the
service of his government.
His friends and family
have not forgotten and
have set up a road race in
the hopes that through Bill
Degan's name, they can
help others. The third
annual William F. Degan
Memorial Road Race will
take place Sunday, Sept.
17 in Quincy.
"Bill Degan felt strong-
ly about drug abuse, edu-
cation, sports and the com-
munity," said race chair-
man Dan Stock. "We
hope, through annual scho-
Bill Degan will be re-
membered for the hero he
was and some good will
come of a terrible
tragedy."
Proceeds will go to
Quincy DARE and USMC
Charities. Degan was a
member of the Unites
States Marine Corps be-
fore joining the Marshal
Service.
The 1994 race raised
over $10,000.
The event includes 10K
and 5K road races and a
5K fun walk.
The races begin and
end at Veterans' Memorial
Stadium. The starting
time is 10 a.m.
Stock expects over
2,000 participants, doub-
ling the number for the
second consecutive year.
Many of the participants
come from law enforce-
ment agencies from across
the country. Degan's fam-
ily will also take part.
Free refreshments and
raffles will be included for
all participants and their
families. Awards and T-
shirts will be presented
and family post-race activ-
ities will include, among
others, clowns, face paint-
ing and McGruff the Crime
Dog.
Quincy mayor James
Sheets will start the race.
Registration and num-
ber pick-up is from 8-9:30
a.m. at the Stadium on the
day of the race. An entry
fee of $10 must be
received by Sept. I. The
day-of-race fee is $12.
Each race will include
eight divisions based on
age and sex. There will
also be a wheelchair
division.
For more information
call Dan Stock at 472-
6159 or 848-9284; Bill
Graney at 472-8220; or
Steve DesRoche at 472-
4867.
kos and Nancy DiCarlo, larships and grants to dif-
Sr. were tied with net 45. ferent youth organizations.
Fitzgerald Soccer Captain
B.C. BILLIARDS & DARTS
1115 N.MONTELL0 RT 28 BROCKTON
(508) 588-1369 1-800-696-1369
Nichols College junior
midfielder Brian Fitzger-
ald, a 1 993 graduate of
North Quincy High School,
has been named co-
captain of the Bisons
soccer team.
"Fitzgerald has good
leadership skills and is
poised to have a strong
season," said head coach
Al Grudzinskas.
Fitzgerald was one of
only six players to sec-
action in 20 or more
games for the Bisons last
fall.
The 5 10, 1 97-pound
midfielder will be counted
on to lead Nichols College
Swim Team Tryouts
The
South
Sh
ore
YMCA will hoi
il tryouts
lor Us
Soutl
Sh
ore
Strypers
swim
team
on
Saturday,
Sept.
9 at
12
noon.
Tryouts are
open
to
boys and girls ages 6 to IX.
The Strypers compete
in Eastern Mass. Div. I
swimming from September
through March. They also
compete in United States
Swimming.
UeCHNOT KfXGATe DO
OKINAWA KAhAII DO ASSOCIATION
William Repoff, Certified Instruction in
Okinawa Japan, 5th Degree Blackhelt
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL!
Children Ages 8-14 Receive
a Free Uniform with sign-up!
NO CONTRACTS. NO REGISTRATION FEE
$45 pj-;r month. Offer Expirks 9/30/95
For further information call 617-786-8805
169 Beale Street, Wollaston
YOU <£
AUTO
KNOW
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGro?<$y
SETTING YOUR SIGHTS
To avoid the blind spots that spots,
are bound to occur with poorly HINT: Typically, drivers
adjusted car mirrors, the Soci- adJust tneir side mirrors so that
ety of Automotive Engineers ,hey c30 see tne sides of their
recommends the following cars while seated in the normal
setup: Sitting in the driver's seat, driving position,
lean your head against the side Safe driving starts with the
window and adjust the side proper maintenance of your
mirrorsothat you can just see car At lEO & WALT'S
the side of the car. While sitting SUNOCO, we understand that
on younormal driving position, the science of auto technology
this alignment should allow you has actually become very ad-
to see a vehicle passing the left vanced and sophisticated,
lane in your side mirror before Whether you have a question
its image leaves the rearview about your car, or need to have
mirror. Then, its image should us look at something specific,
appear in your peripheral vision 'rust °ur professional techni-
before its image leaves the side cians Her0 at 258 Quincy
minor. Next, lean your head Ave, E. Bramtree (843-1550),
over to the car's centerlme, our ALL-DATA computer sys-
while still sitting in the driver's tem allows us access to all the
seat. Align the right side minor latest information about your
so that you can just see the oscular vehicle. "A Place
side of the car. These adjust- Where Your Car Can Live
ments should eliminate blind Longer."
Page 24 TheQulncySun Thursday, September 7, 1995
Obituaries
Albert C. Riddick, 80
Owned Plumbing, Heating Co.;
WWII Bronze Star Recipient
A funeral service for
Albert C. Riddick, 80, of
Quincy, was held Sept. 2
the Hamel, Wickens
Herbert T. Duane, 89
Retired Construction Co. President
Melvin Burak, 75
Research Electronic Engineer
in
and Troupe Funeral Home,
26 Adams St.
Mr. Riddick died Aug.
30 in Quincy Nursing
Home after a long illness.
Owner of A.C. Riddick
& Sons Plumbing and
Heating Contractors in
Quincy for 26 years, he
retired in 1989. He was
former president of the
Quincy Master Plumbers
Association.
He was a member of
Bethany Congregational
Church.
An Army veteran of
World War II, he served as
a first lieutenant in the
Americal Division and
commanded an infantry
rifle platoon. He was
awarded the Bronze Star
for gallantry and received
a battleship commission in
action.
After the war, he served
with the National Guard.
Mr. Riddick was a
member of Buddies of the
Pacific.
Born and educated in
Lowell, he lived in Quincy
for 5 1 years and summered
in Popponesset Beach.
He is survived by his
wife, Doris (Dennison)
Riddick; a son, Bruce C.
Riddick of Quincy; two
daughters, Sandra G. Un-
derwood of Barnstable and
Deborah Prentiss of Burl-
ington, Vt.; a brother,
Murray Riddick of Epsom,
N.H.; a sister, Eleanor
Neild of Orlando, Fla.; and
three grandchildren.
Burial was in Edson
Cemetery, Lowell.
Donations may be made
to Memorial Fund, Be-
thany Congregational
Church, 18 Spear St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
Mary L. Thomas, 65
Cake Decorator For 36 Years
A funeral Mass for
Mary L. (Connelly) Tho-
mas, 65, of Quincy, was
celebrated Aug. 31 in St.
Mary's Church.
Mrs. Thomas died Aug.
28 at Addison Gilbert Hos-
pital in Gloucester after
being stricken ill while
visiting her sister, Alice
Gibney of Rockport.
She was a cake de-
corator for Grahn's Bakery
in Quincy for 36 years.
After the bakery closed,
she worked eight years in
the dietary department at
Quincy Hospital.
Born in Quincy, she
attended Quincy parochial
schools and was a gradu-
ate of St. Gregory's High
School in Dorchester. She
lived in Quincy for 40
years.
Wife of the late Roger
L. Thomas Sr., she is also
survived by a son, Roger
L. Thomas Jr. of Brockton;
three daughters, Jeanne M.
Murphy of Weymouth and
Kathleen L. Thomas and
Mary Ellen Brennan, both
of Quincy; a brother, Paul
Connelly of Weymouth;
three other sisters, Rita
Hill and Florence Helfrich,
both of Norwell, and Kath-
leen Jolliemore of Quincy;
and five grandchildren.
Burial was in Milton
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to the Joslin Diabetes Cen-
ter, 1 Joslin Place, Boston,
MA 02215.
Much has been written about aging . . .
Some aumorons; some wriottv We came
across a little |>Mi we thought you might
enjoy asmachaswedid.lt is titled, 'IT'S
LATER THAN YOU THINK.'
SCOTT DEWARE ■Ewrytfci«BhrtfcerthMitusKlto
be. It's twice as far to the station for instance, and they have added a hill
I've noticed.
Seems to me they nre mnking staircases sleeper then they used to make
them in the good oW da vs. And have you noticed the small print they are
using? Newspapers are getting farther and farther away when I hoW them,
and I have to squint to make out the newv No sense in asking to have them
read aloud. Everyone speaks in such a low voice a person can hardly hear
them.
The barber doesn't hold a mirror behind me any more so that I can set
the back of my bead. The material in my suits is always too skimpy around
the waist and in the seat. And shoe laces are so short they are all but
impossible to reach.
Even people are changing. They are so much older then I am. I ran into
an old classmate the other night, and be had aged so be didn't recognize
me. I got to thinking about the poor old fellow while I was shaving this
morning. While doing so, I glanced at my own reflection in the mirror.
Confound it! They don't have the same kind of glass in mirrors any more!"
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy. MA 02170 W. Quincy, MA 02169
^ (617)472-1137
AnA Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A funeral Mass for
Herbert T. "Buster" Du-
ane, 89, of Quincy, was
celebrated Aug. 31 in St.
Mary's Church.
Mr. Duane died Aug. 28
in Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.
He was retired presi-
dent of the former John J.
Duane Construction Co. in
Quincy, a family firm
founded in 1919 by his
father and brothers.
Mr. Duane was a mem-
ber of the Wollaston Golf
Club. In his youth, he
played semi-professional
football with the Pere
Marquette Club of South
Boston.
Born and educated in
Quincy, he was a lifelong
resident of the city.
Husband of the late
Marion J. (O'Brien) Du-
ane, he is survived by two
sons, John J. Duane of East
Sandwich and Herbert T.
Duane Jr. of Braintree; two
sisters, Mary Williams of
Marshfield and Catherine
Williams of Hingham; six
grandchildren, and four
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 326 Copeland
St.
John J. Valatka, 89
Government Marine Engineer
A funeral Mass for John
J. Valatka, 89, of Quincy,
was celebrated Sept. 2 in
St. John's Church.
Mr. Valatka died Aug.
30 in St. Joseph's Manor,
Brockton, after a long
illness.
He worked for the fed-
eral government as a ma-
rine engineer at the Boston
Navy Yard for more than
40 years.
Born in West Rutland,
Vt., he grew up in Hyde
Park, and graduated from
Boston schools and the
Franklin Institute in Bos-
ton. He moved to Quincy
in the late 1950s.
He is survived by a
sister, Anne Knasas of
Quincy; a brother, Joseph
Valatka of Vista, Calif.;
and nieces, nephews,
grandnieces and grandne-
phews.
Burial was in Fairview
Cemetery, Hyde Park.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Edward M. Green, 79
Retired Electrical Engineer
A funeral service for
Edward M. Green, 79, of
Quincy, was held Aug. 30
in the Levine-Briss Fu-
neral Home, Randolph.
Mrs. Green died Aug. 28
in University Hospital,
Boston.
He was a retired elec-
trical engineer.
Born in Lawrence, he
lived in Quincy for many
years.
He is survived by his
wife, Shirley R. (Cohen)
Green; two daughters,
Carol Botbol and Nancy
Saffer; and five grandchil-
dren.
Catherine M. Breen, 89
A funeral Mass for
Catherine M. (Barry)
Breen, 89, of Quincy, was
celebrated Sept. 1 in St.
Brigid's Church, South
Boston.
Mrs. Breen died Aug. 30
in the John Adams Nursing
Home after a long illness.
Born in Lynn, she lived
in South Boston for many
years before moving to
Quincy eight years ago.
Wife of the late Henry
P. Breen, she is survived
by two sons, Henry P.
Breen Jr. and John M.
Breen, both of Quincy;
nine grandchildren, 12
great-grandchildren, and
many nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Holy
Cross Cemetery, Maiden.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to the activities fund of the
John Adams Nursing
Home, 21 1 Franklin St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
A funeral service for
Melvin Burak, 75, of
Quincy, was held Tuesday
in the Schlossbcrg & Solo-
mon Memorial Chapel,
Canton.
Mr. Burak died Sept. 2
in South Shore Hospital,
South Weymouth.
He was a research elec-
tronic engineer at Air
Force Cambridge Re-
search Laboratories and
Electronic Systems Divi-
sion at Hanscom Field in
Bedford from 1946 until
his retirement in 1975.
Mr. Burak served in the
Army Air Force in Europe
from 1942 to 1945 and
reached the rank of 1st
lieutenant. He also served
in the Air Force reserve
from 1945 to 1971, when
he retired as a lieutenant
colonel.
He received an A.S.
degree in electronic engi-
neering from Northeastern
University in 1951 and did
his graduate work at MIT
where he received his B.S.
equivalency.
Known around his
Woodward Avenue neigh-
borhood as "Mr. B," he
would fix anyone's bicycle
at no charge. He was also
an avid photographer and
gardener.
He was a life member
of the Reserve Officers
Association, Air Force
Association, Morrisette
American Legion Post and
Quincy Jewish War Vete-
rans Post. Mr. Burak was
also active at the South
Shore YMCA and the
Marshfield Rod and Gun
Club.
He lived the last year of
his life in the Scituate
Manor Nursing Home.
Mr. Burak is survived
by his former wife, Esther
(Pearlin) Burak; a son and
daughter, Jonathan Burak
and Marjorie Neilson; a
sister, Shirley Guiliano;
two grandchildren, and two
great-grandchildren.
Donations may be made
to the American Heart
Association, 20 Speen St.,
Framingham, MA 01701.
Ann Johnston, 85
Bookkeeper For Many Years
A funeral service for
Ann (Hagopian) Johnston,
85, of West Palm Beach,
Fla., formerly of Quincy,
was held Tuesday in the
Deware Funeral Home,
576 Hancock St.
Mrs. Johnston died Aug.
29 at her home after a long
illness.
A bookkeeper for the
former First National Bank
of Boston for many years,
she retired in 1970. She
also worked as a book-
keeper for the Quincy Oil
Co.
A longtime member of
the First Church of Squan-
tum, she was a member of
the church's Friendship
Club. She was also a
member of the Seaside
Gardeners Club of Squan-
tum.
Born in Boston, she
graduated from Quincy
High School and the
Burdctte School of Busi-
ness in Boston. She was a
resident of Squantum for
45 years before moving to
Florida one year ago.
Wife of the late Charles
Harris Johnston, she is sur-
vived by a daughter, Julie
A. Johnston of Florida; a
brother, Anthony Hagopian
of New York; a sister,
Florence MacMulIen of
Quincy; and several nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in Veterans
National Cemetery,
Bourne.
Donations may be made
to the Boston Seaman's
Society Inc., 45
St., Boston, MA
Friend
Church
02115.
Louis C. Larson, 73
Milkman For 35 Years
A funeral service for
Louis C. Larson, 73, of
Quincy, was held Sept. 2
in the Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Mr. Larson died Aug. 30
in Quincy Nursing Home
after a brief illness.
He worked as a delivery
Sweeney JBroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY. MASS.
L_
472-6344
man for Whiting Milk
Company for 35 years and
a truck driver for Ainsley
Corp. in Braintree for 15
years.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Billerica, he lived
in Wobum before moving
to Quincy in 1956.
He is survived by his
wife, Eleanor M. (Pan-
dolph) Larson; five sons,
Louis A. Larson of Hull,
Allan L. Larson, Ronald J.
Larson and Wayne J.
Larson, all of Quincy, and
Larry W. Larson of Brock-
ton; three daughters, Bar-
bara M. Mullen of Quincy,
Maureen P. Gill of Scitu-
ate and Joyce M. Tripp of
Plymouth; a brother,
Albert Larson of Califor-
nia; and 1 1 grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Thursday, September 7, 1995 The Qulncy Sun. Page 25
Designed To Aid In Presidential Search
College Board To Attend
Special Workshop Friday
The Quincy College
Board of Governors will
meet Friday for a special
workshop designed to
assist them in the process
of searching for a new
college president.
The workshop, which is
open to the public, will be
held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
at the college.
The board needs to find
a replacement for Interim
College President Linda
Wilson, who recently an-
nounced she will not seek
the renewal of her one-
year contract with the
college which expires Jan.
1, 1996.
Initially, it was be
lieved that the workshop
would be led by George
Vaughan, a professor at
North Carolina State
University affiliated with
the Washington, D.C.-
based Association of Gov-
erning Boards of Colleges
and Universities. The as-
sociation assists schools
that are searching lor a
president on an individual
basis to determine what
each school needs in fill-
ing in vacancy.
Board Chairman Daniel
Raymondi, however, said
this week that an unex-
pected personal emergen-
cy forced Vaughan to bow
out. Raymondi added that
the workshop will instead
be led by Dr. Barbara
Leandar, a search consul-
tant affiliated with the
association.
Sheets Is Skeptical Of
City-Run Trash Plan
(Cont'd From Page I)
landfill is located in Hast
Bridgewater. Cheney said
the cited is slated to be
closed in 1996, according
to the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts D.E.P. Clo-
sure Lists.
Sheets, however, said
while he intends to view
figures submitted to him
by Cheney with an open
mind, he is skeptical that
the savings is enough to
compensate for the effi-
cient service provided by
B.F.I.
"We are satisfied that
B.F.I, has provided us with
excellent service," he
said. "They pick up the
trash very, very effi-
ciently."
Sheets said bottom-line
figures are not the only
factor to consider when
examining an operation
such as the pickup of
rubbish and recyclables.
Lfficiency of operation is
equally important, and
B.F.I. has more than
fulfilled its duties in that
area, he said.
In addition, the mayor
said there arc "hidden
costs" associated with
municipal pickup-includ-
ing workers' compensa-
tion, equipment mainte-
nance and others— that
bottom-line figures do not
consider.
Singling out workers'
compensation as being a
particularly important fac-
tor to consider, Sheets said
he has spoken to other
mayors about the matter
and noted that workers'
compensation issues have
been a problem for some
communities that handle
their own rubbish/recycla-
bles collection. Some-
times, the mayor added,
there are as many em-
ployees out of work with
injuries as there are doing
the work.
Sheets said the city has
always done all it can to
provide the most efficient
pickup at the best possible
price.
"This administration is
capable of negotiating a
contract that is very
beneficial to the city's
taxpayers," he said.
"(DPW Commissioner)
David Colton is a very
good and astute negotiator.
We have a system that has
saved $1 million in each
of the last three years.
"I think projections on
paper are one thing, and
what happens on the street
is another. We're going to
Quincy Teen's
Body Found
By N.J. Jogger
The body of a 19-year-
old Quincy man who was
caught in a riptide and
drowned in New Jersey
last week was found over
the weekend by a jogger
taking a midnight run.
Police in Spring Lake.
N.J., said the body of Scott
Portesi, a 1995 graduate of
North Quincy High School,
was found about a quarter-
mile north of where he dis-
appeared after he at-
tempted to rescue a friend
early in the morning of
Aug. 30.
A police spokesman
said a woman running
along a boardwalk early
Saturday morning spotted
the body at the edge of the
surf.
Police have ruled the
death as a drowning but
are awaiting results of an
autopsy and toxicology
tests. Results will not be
available for a number of
weeks, according to the
spokesman.
Members of Portesi 's
family had no immediate
comment at press time.
Funeral arrangements will
be handled at the Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe Fu-
neral Home, 26 Adams St.
I
give it (municipal pickup)
consideration, but we're
not convinced at this point
of a savings, and we're not
convinced we can do as
good a job as B.F.I. You
have to be extremely
careful when you are going
to change a program that
works exceptionally well."
Sheets also said he
does not believe the public
in general wants to see a
change in the rub-
bish/recycling contract. He
noted that the only two
residents who have ap-
proached him on the street
to discuss the issue have
asked him to keep the
status quo.
"I think that speaks to
the very efficient job B.F.I,
has done," he said.
Colton, who last week
refuted Cheney's claim
that the current contract
has cost Quincy thousands
of dollars, is out of state at
a conference this week.
DPW Program Director
Michael Wheelwright said
the department plans to
address the contract situa-
tion "in a timely manner"
and will send out separate
R.F.P.'s for rubbish collec-
tion, rubbish disposal and
recyclables as soon as it
can.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
STUMPED?
Let us remove your
dead wood!
COLONIAL TREE
SERVICE, INC.
"A Full Service Tree Co."
Plantings • Pruning
Feeding • Firewood
Stump Grinding
Free Est. • 40 Yrs. Exp.
FULLY INSURED
843-5010
1-800-649-4138
Member of Nat Arbor Assoc.
Fewer License Board
Meetings Through December
The Quincy License
Board will schedule fewer
meetings for the rest of the
year, but according to
Chairman Joseph Shea,
they will be "fuller and
longer".
The board will meet
Tuesday, Sept. 12 at 10
a.m. in the second floor of
City Hall.
The new three month
schedule Shea said will
give people "more time
when their notices are
sent."
Shea added that there
were a "lot of conflicts of
various department heads"
who sometimes were
unable to attend weekly
meetings. Shea said he left
out "election day" Sept.
19.. but said he felt as
____■________-— —Hi
though he "stuck close to
as normal a schedule as
possible." — ,
1 The
schedule is as follows:
•Sept. 1 2 and Sept. 26.
•Oct. 3, Oct. 24 and
Oct. 31.
•Nov. 7 (tentative),
Nov. 21 and Nov. 28.
•Dec. 5, Dec. 12 and
Dec. 19.
SEND A PART
OF QUINCY
TO COLLEGE
WITH YOUR SON
OR DAUGHTER.
is like a weekly letter from home. It keeps your
college student up to date on what's going on
back home.
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
$11.00
In State
$14.00
Out of State
CALL US AT 471-3100 OR MAIL
THE SUBSCRIPTION BLANK BELOW
SPECIAL
STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION
THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169
CHECK ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW
STUDENT
COLLEGE
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
SPECIAL SCHOOL YEAR RATE $1 1 .00
( ) ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $1 1 00
OUT OF STATE SUBSCRIPTION $14.00
( ) ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $1 4.00
Page 26 The Quincy Sun Thursday, September 7, 1995
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE;
Business
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2080E1
Estate of GERALD T.
HORRIGAN
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 V.
MORESCHI of DENNIS 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 October 4,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-
second day of August, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/7/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2043E1
Estate of LILLIAN M.
YORK
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 PHILLIP
L. YORK of BROCKTON in
the County of PLYMOUTH
and PAUL C. YORK of
BROCKTON 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 October 4,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-
second day of August, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/7/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2068E1
Estate of PATRICIA
HOSANG
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
DOLAND of HINGHAM 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 October 4,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-
second day of August, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/7/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2 11 2E1
Estate of ROBERT F.
GRAY
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that MARION
L. PERKINS 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 October 11,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-ninth
day of August, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/7/95
Ayers Center
Institutes Customer
Service Program
Ayers Handicap Con-
version Center has
instituted a new Customer
Service Program.
With the creation of the
program, Ayers repre-
sentatives said they would
continue their commitment
to provide a com-
prehensive, "one -stop:
approach to the purchase
and installation of all
handicap mobility and
accessibility products.
Ayers has been con-
verting vehicles, homes
and businesses to promote
greater accessibility for
the handicapped since
1979.
Daniel Keating, a 1994
graduate of Boston
College, was recently
hired by Ayers to
undertake and oversee the
program. Prior to joining
Ayers, Keating worked as
a marketing com-
munications assistant for
the Massachusetts Office
of Business Development,
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. 95P2120E1
Estate of MARY E.
O'CONNELL
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
J. O'CONNELL of CANDIA
in the State of NEW
HAMPSHIRE be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on October 11,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-ninth
day of August, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/7/95
a state agency which
assists companies in
expansion or relocation to
the Commonwealth.
"His experience assis-
ting companies both large
and small, combined with
a marketing background,,
makes Dan uniquely
qualified to help Ayers
expand while providing a
higher level of Customer
Satisfaction," said Com-
pany Administrator Bruce
Ayers.
Keating said Ayers
Handicap Conversion
Center will undertake a
greater penetration of the
entire New England
market through an
expanded marketing pro-
gram.
Increased advertising
and expansion of their
industry networking system
will demonstrate that
Ayers has the resources to
help customers find the
answers to their ac-
cessibility questions.
"Ayers provides pro-
ducts, installation and
service for something as
simple as a steering wheel
spinner knob, with services
ranging to full van
conversions. Complete
home or business adap-
tations can also be
arranged," said Keating.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2022A1
Estate of EDWARD C.
KEITH
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that JUDITH A. METCALF
of PEMBROKE 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 must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
September 27, 1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this fourteenth
day of August, in the year
of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/7/95
PRESIDENTIAL CAMERA, 1422 Hancock Si., Quiiuv
Center recently held u rihoon-ciittinK ceremony. From
left are Caryn Smith of Caryn's Corner, president of the
Quincy Center Business and Professional Association
(QCBPA); Marie Watts, QCBPA administrative assistant;
Joe llarnon of Key Realty, Quincy 2000 Kxecutive
Director Joseph Mannarino, Bruce MacKilligan of Hank
of Boston, QCBPA Kxecutive Director Maralin Manning,
Presidential Camera owner John Black, Mayor James
Sheets, Ward 2 City Councillor Ted DeCristofaro, (Ireg
(•lennon of Bank of Boston, Bernice Brown of Quincy
2(>(Ml, Cynthia Morrill-Brown of Mary Kay Cosmetics and
George Richardson of Cenesis Transportation.
(/'residential (\inura photo)
Yvette Cole Community
Relations Assistant
At Welch Healthcare
Yvette M. Cole of
Quincy, has been named
Community Relations
Assistant for Welch
Healthcare & Retirement
Group, Norwell.
Cole will be in-
strumental in the de-
velopment and execution
of various marketing
functions. She brings to
Welch Healthcare six-plus
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2103GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP of
MENTALLY ILL
To ROBERT CONLEY of
QUINCY in said County
and all persons interested
in the estate of ROBERT
CONLEY and to the
Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that KATHLEEN PAULSEN
of QUINCY in the county of
NORFOLK and BARBARA
CONLEY 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 must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
October 11, 1995.
WITNESS. David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this twenty-ninth
day of August, in the year
of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/7/95
YVKTTE COLE
years experience in the
sales and marketing
capacity within the
environment, Chamber of
Commerce, and retail
industries.
Cole attended Mary
mount College, Tarrytown,
N.Y., and the American
University, Washington,,
D.C. Born and raised in
South America, she is
fluent in Spanish. She
lives with the husband,
Daniel.
Healthy Back
Program At
SS YMCA
The South Shore
YMCA will offer a newly-
revised Healthy Back
Program beginning Sept.
18.
The program is a
nationally-recognized ex-
ercise class designed for
those who suffer lower
back discomfort. It will
include relaxation, lower
back and postural muscle
strengthening exercises as
well as information on
healthy back care and an
audiocassette of home
exercises.
Classes will meet Tues-
days and Thursdays from
6:15 to 7 p.m. Registration
will be held Sept. .SIX.
Thursday, September 7, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 27
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handcapped Atx&ssibto
Capacity 90 or loss
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4 7 prn T(
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 11
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 n
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity - 140
Call 472-5900 n
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 1 50
guests.
1-800-474-6234 n
OFFICE FOR RENT
Quincy Point, Newly
Remodeled Private Bath
with shower, off street
parking. All utilities. Larry
471-1059
FOR SALE
1991 LARK
Splendid motorized vehicle.
Battery operated. Hand steer-
ing. Can see and demonstrate.
Paid $3, 150 in July 1991. Ask-
ing $1,400.
617-479-0978 m
HOUSE FOR SALE
South Weymouth, 2 family
& inlaw. Totally renovated 6/
4/3 walk to everything, 3 BR,
1st floor. Now available.
Owner 545-5347 m*
Genuine Sheepskin Split
Back Full Bench Seat
Cover & Other Truck Ac-
cessories. Reasonable,
call 472-3768 w
PERSONAL
DO YOU REMEMBER?
Father Robert Gale
SL Joe's Church
Write to John c/o Paramount,
167 Milk St., Suite 145, Boston,
MA 02109-4315 or call John
(61 7) 479-8066 mm
Thank You
St. Jude, Dear Jesus,
Mother Mary, Don
Bosco and St. Theresa
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
South Shore's #f Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc. )
shop lots Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 it
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID -CASH!
JACKS GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441
CASH PAID
1800's-1950's Furniture, Toys.
Photos, Paintings, Advertising
Signs, TV. Related Items.
N.E. NONSENSE
103 Franklin St., Quincy
773-9243,471-8348 irvi?
OPPORTUNITY
Heritage Senior Club
is accepting new members.
Meet at St. Chrysostoms
Church, 2nd Thursday every
month. First meeting Sep-
tember 14. */
HELP WANTED
WORK AT
HOME!
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NEEDS HELM
$250-$500/wk. Easy! Fun!
Part time/Full time.
Will Train. Set own hours.
No experience necessary.
Call (800)695-9113 «i.
POSTAL JOBS
Starts $12.08/hr. For
exam and application info,
call (219) 769-8301 ext
MA550, 9AM-9PM, Sun-
Fri. iwa
NEWCARRIERS WANTED
Here* a chance to earn uxtra
money by budding a Quincy Sun
home delivery route
471-3100
RETAIL ADVERTISING
SALESPERSON
Part Time, Experience Preferred But Will Train
1372 Hancock Street, Quincy
471-3100
Timothy J. O'Brien
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Hey 0116180
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WHST QUINCY ONLY
472-8250 WCSTQUMCY
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 n
INSTRUCTION
TUTOR
Grades 6 to 1st yr. col-
lege. All subjects. Also
GED and SAT Prep.
Please call 773-4910 w
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Starting in
September
Call
Presidential
Camera & Studios
471-1437 B
M*
PROFESSONAL
ASCREfrS
Ham
y
f
PREQSOM
LAMP
"REF7MR&
REWIRING
KING PROFESSIONAL
FLOOR CO.
'Old Floors Made Like New'
Installed • Sanded •
Refinished • Repaired •
Stained • 24 Hour Service
Quality Work at Low Prices
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL STEVEN
(617)567-2155
Page: 478-8953 wi
A&T VACUUM
$19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
Sewing machine repairing
VCR repairing and cleaning
Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
Oreck XL Vacuums $249
Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
EXPERT
I HWMMC
GROCERY SHOPPING
Finding it hard to get
out of the house?
Food, prescriptions, dry cleaning. Call
William Monday thru Friday 8AM-
4PM (617) 328-3539 mi
REAL ESTATE WANTED
I Buy Multi-
Family Houses
Any condition. Cash
Paid. Call Bob 472-
8644 »?8
SAVE GAS AND MONEY...
SHOPLOCALLyi
■ATTN
REI0VAL
Household Cleanouts,
Yards, Cellars, Attics etc.
Free estimates
Avail, for evening work.
Call Matt (617) 774-9859 m
LOOKING FOR
CHILDCARE?
Community Care (or Kids. Coun-
selors have access to 630 licensed
child care sites. Serving twenty
South Shore towns. Call 800-637-
2011, extension 131. ar?i
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY (f
YARD SERVICES
• Lawns Seeded
• Yards Raked Up
• Lawn Mowing,
Trimming
Mulching & Weeding Available
Shrubs & Flowers Planted
Fertilizing, Handyman Work
Experienced & Reliable
FREE Estimates
Call 472-6716 or
770-4593 .»
SCOTT MOORE
PLUMBING
• Gasfitting
• Remodeling
• Water Heaters
• Repairs
"No Job Too Small"
(617) 356-0597
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Paris
For All
Ma|or
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire & appliance
1 15 Franklin Si , So Quincy
472-1710
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 n
HOUSE CLEANING
By A House Owner!
(References Available)
5th Cleaning FREE!
I Also do misc. chores and assembly
Joe 773-1084 »„
Ui #24262
'1/iM
HANDYMEN
All types of odd jobs in
and around the house.
Please call Brian at 472-
6622
PROF. PEST CONTROL
Lie. Cert. Insured
Ants, Fleas, Bees,
Roaches, Etc.
(508)378-7384 *•.
- Jerry & Son -
Specializing in Concrete
Repairs, Brick Walks & Pa-
tio. All Ceramic & Quarry
Tile. Very Reasonable.
Residential & Commercial.
617-773-4786 w<
ALARM
Security Alarms installed
FREE. No charge for sys-
tem. Monthly monitorring
charge.
1-800-835-9430 ,a».
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
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□ $5.50 lor one insertion, up to 20 words,
Kty tor each additional word.
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-'11
Page 28 TTie Qixlxxcy Sun Thursday, September 7, 1995
Fiftieth Anniversary 41
OPEN WES & THURS
NIGHTS 'TIL 9 PM
90 DAYS SAME
AS CASH or.
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hancock tire & appliance bhh
115 Franklin Street, Quincy, MA (next to the adams birthplaces) 472-1710
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I 1 1 I I . II " ' I
Ward 4 And Ward 5
IHdl'IAli i KMl'l l-'UHl
p ii ;u i •: : ' '
i ill i Mi i I'iu ■ ■ ' I ■ •' '
i'l 'i 1 1
The Issues-Pages 16 & 17
The Q-txizxcy
VOL.27 No. 52
Thursday, September 14, 1995
SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEMBERS Ronald Mariano
(left) and Daniel Raymondi survey the site they have in
mind for their proposed elementary school to he built in
Quincy Point. The site, a parking lot currently owned b)
the Massachusetts Water Resources Authority, is located
at Cleverly Court and South St. across the street from the
Fore River shipyard.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Noble)
Sheets Backs Point School Site
By MICHAEL WHALEN
A proposed site for a
planned elementary school
in Quincy Point has re-
ceived initial support from
Mayor James Sheets.
The 1.8-acre site, a
parking lot currently
owned by the Massachu-
setts Water Resources
Authority, is located at
Cleverly Court and South
Street across the street
from the Fore River ship-
yard. It has been identified
as the best site for the new
school by the two men
who first proposed the
project last month: School
Committee Vice Chairman
Daniel Raymondi and
School Committeeman
Ronald Mariano.
Sheets said he strongly
supports the concept of a
new school in Quincy
Point and thinks the site is
a good one. The mayor
added that he will send a
bond issue to the City
Council for the school
project if a committee led
by School Supt. Eugene
Creedon sends a favorable
report on the proposal to
the School Committee
Nov. 1, at which time the
latter committee will like-
ly vote on the matter.
Sheets also said he
wants Quincy Traffic Engi-
neer Jack Gillon to take a
look at the traffic situation
in the area to see if any
traffic adjustments would
have to be made with a
new school there. He
added that he wants to
make sure the site is large
enough for the project.
Still, the mayor ex-
pressed enthusiasm about
the idea.
"No community is
whole, which is the size of
Quincy Point, without an
elementary and middle
school," said Sheets. "And
it's all but guaranteed that
the state would reimburse
the city lor 63 percent of
the construction cost."
Raymondi and Mariano
said after discussing seve-
ral sites, they agreed the
MWKA parking lot is the
best choice.
"This particular site
was always the one we
seemed to fall back on,"
said Raymondi. "The
location just seems to be
getting stronger and
stronger and stronger."
"I think this is the best
site," added Mariano. "I
liked this site from the
beginning. We have a
chance to put something of
value in there and add to
the quality of life in the
neighborhood."
Both men said they
have discussed the matter
with MWRA Executive
Director Douglas MacDon-
ald and that he agrees a
school would be a good
use for the site. Raymondi
noted that the site is
available because the
MWRA currently has no
immediate master plan for
the lot.
Mariano said the
MWRA's real estate
division has come up with
an initial sale price of
$220,000, but he believes
city officials can negotiate
that number down.
In order to sell the
property, the MWRA must
move through the state
Legislature. Mariano, who
serves as a state repre-
sentative, said he will file
a bill toward that end if all
goes well.
Raymondi and Mariano
have proposed building the
new school to help relieve
overcrowding at Sterling
Middle School in South
Quincy. Under their pro-
posal, the new school
would accept pupils who
now attend Point-Webster
(Cont'd on Page 20)
Quincy, Boston To Discuss
Use Of Moon, Long Islands
Mayor James Sheets is
scheduled to meet with
Boston Police Commis-
sioner Paul Evans to dis-
cuss the use of Moon
Island and Long Island
today (Thursday).
Sheets said he plans to
meet with the commis-
sioner at 8 a.m. in Boston.
At issue are the rights of
both cities regarding the
two islands, which are
owned by Boston but are
accessible only through
the Squantum section of
Quincy.
The mayor noted that a
bi-city commission has
already begun negotia-
tions, but he will meet
today with Evans anyway.
It is not yet clear whether
Boston Mayor Thomas
Menino or Quincy Police
Chief Francis Mullen will
become involved in future
talks, he added.
Quincy has questioned
Boston's actions a number
of times regarding the use
of the islands in the last
two years, including its
use of a gun range and
detonation of bombs on
Moon Island and an-
nouncement last July to
have tons of gravel through
Squantum for a shore sta-
bilization project on Long
Island.
Both mayors have said
they are confident a com-
promise will be reached.
Still to be resolved is
whether Quincy will drop a
lawsuit over Boston's
planned gun range expan-
sion and demands for a
state environmental report.
A state review would re-
quire Boston to consider
alternatives to the Moon
Island site.
Only Wards 4, 5
To Cast Ballots
Light Vote
Seen On
Tuesday
Voters in only two of
to the polls in next T
election.
City Clerk Joseph Shea
is predicting a 30 percent
turnout overall in Wards 4
and 5 where the only con-
test is for the respective
ward City Council seats.
He ^aid the Ward 4
turnout could be a little
higher than in Ward 5 due
to more active campaign-
ing there.
The lour andidatcs in
Ward 4, in order of their
appearance on the ballot,
are:
Incumbent Thomas A.
Fabrizio, 40, a social
worker, seeking his fourth
term.
Gregg T. Rennie, 29, ol
Gridley St., a financial
advisor.
Michael John D'Amico,
20, of Willard St., a
newsdealer, sales repre-
sentative and college stu-
dent.
Michael Larkin, 51, of
Alrick Rd., a juvenile
parole caseworker.
Two will be nominated
to square off in the final
Quincy s six wards will go
uesday's city preliminary
city election Nov. 7.
Rennie and Larkin are
making their first bids.
D'Amico challenged Fab-
rizio two years ago and
was turned back by
Fabrizio by a 277-vote
margin. Fabrizio polled
1,553 votes to D'Amico's
1 ,276.
In Ward 5, lour
candidates are seeking the
council seat being vacated
by Charles Phelan to
devote more time to his
family and business.
The four, in the order
they appear on the ballot:
Sabina Kavanagh Sten-
berg, 64, of Clay St.,
retired hairdresser and
salon owner and former
chairman of the Quincy
Council on Aging.
Steven P. Reilly, 37, of
Beach St., a lieutenant in
the Norfolk County she-
riff's office.
Dennis M. Dockham,
32, of Elm Ave., a Han-
over Mall store manager.
(Cont'd On Pane 15)
Sun Marks
Its 27th Year
The Quincy Sun marks its 27th anniversary with this
week's issue—our 1,404th.
The Sun was founded in September, 1968 as Quincy's
hometown weekly community newspaper and in that role
focuses on Quincy news, features, civic, social and church
activities and youth and high school sports.
The Sun has won a number of awards for editorials,
photos, special articles and supplements from the New
England Press and Massachusetts Press Associations, the
American Legion Fourth Estate Award as well as awards
and citations from Quincy organizations.
It has also been designated a National Blue Ribbon
Newspaper by the National Newspaper Foundation in
Washington, D.C.
We arc looking forward to our 2Xth year which begins
with next week's issue.
And as we look ahead we again want to thank our
faithful readers- many of whom have been with us from
the very first issue -our advertisers who make it all pos-
sible and our young newscarriers who play an important
role in bringing us to your home.
Thank you all. We appreciate your loyalty. We couldn't
do it without you.
HENRY BOSWORTH
Publisher
Page 2 The Quincy Sun. Thursday, September 14, 1995
Presidents Place Sponsoring
Red Sox Memorabilia Contest
Patrons at Presidents
Place have a chance to
win Red Sox memorabilia
and merchandise such as
Mo Vaughn's shirt, an
autographed baseball and
other Bosox apparel.
Through Sept. 18, the
Red Sox items will be on
display at stores inside
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Presidents Place, 1250
Hancock St., Quincy
Center. Although they are
not for sale, each one will
go home with a lucky
customer.
Just by stopping by
Presidents Place to fill out
an entry form, customers
will have a chance to win
four skybox seats to a Red
Sox game, a baseball
autographed by Mo
Vaughn, Tim Naehring and
Mo Vaughn shirts, a
jacket, helmet, cap, seat
cushions, pennants, posters
and inflatable balls and
bats.
Completed entry forms,
available at all merchant
stores and the security
desk, should be deposited
in the box located in the
Presidents Place atrium.
Winners' names will be
drawn the week of Sept.
18. Contestants need not
be present to win.
Participating businesses
include ATS Mobil
Electronics, Buck-a-Book,
Lazzarino's Gourmet
Pizzeria, Dunkin Donuts,
G.J. Coddington's, HCHP
Optical, Presidential Dry
Cleaners, Presidents Place
Dental, Tedeschi Food
Shop, Treasure Chest and
Weight Watchers.
For more information,
call 773-8339.
A
to our new Salon
DOMINIC formerly of
Quincy Ave. in East Braintree
welcomes you to drop in.
Always the same excellence in service in
a new location
335 WASHINGTON ST.
BRAINTREE SQ.
848-8866
m
* tOR *
ToodU
f
^rUfa.OzM:
475-5728
FOR
MOMS VHONEWER m
GOT AN OWNERS'
MANIWL
\
Donut Chain Gets License
At Eddie's Diner Site
By MARIE D'OLIMPIO
The Quincy License
Board issued a license
Tuesday to Honey Dew
Donuts, 382 Quincy Ave.
(former Eddie's Diner) to
operate 24 hours with
restrictions from Jack
Gillon, traffic engineer and
building inspector Matt
Mulvey.
Mulvey told the owners
he would not issue a
building permit unless
Gillon was satisfied with
his parking concerns.
Gillon cited a problem
restrictions on the
Northerly side of the
establishment. He also
suggested no left turn on
Quincy Avenue.
Police Chief Francis
Mullen suggested a
camera security system
while Fire Chief Thomas
Gorman suggested window
operation only at certain
hours.
Gorman told the board
that he was in favor of
issuing the permit even
with restrictions noting
that the site is an
"eyesore". He added that it
with angle parking with
Traffic Topic Sept. 20 For
Montclair- Wollaston Assn.
has been used by homeless
people sleeping there
since the diner closed. He
said a new business at the
side would be a "great
asset to the city".
Restrictions are as
follows:
•A sign be constructed
on Quincy Avenue reading
"no left turn".
• No inside services
between the hours of 2 to
4:30 a.m.
•A suitable landscaping
plan.
•No angle parking at
the drive-through site.
The Montclair-Wolla-
ston Neighborhood Associ-
ation will hold a special
meeting Wednesday, Sept.
20 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Montclair School Auditori-
um to discuss the Holbrook
Rd. one-way and related
traffic problems.
The association, with
the assistance of Ward 3
City Councillor Lawrence
Chretien, has invited Quin-
cy Traffic Engineer Jack
Gillon and a representative
of the Quincy Police
Department to attend the
community meeting.
Residents have been
concerned for some time
about the Holbrook Rd.
one-way and the safety of
students of Montclair,
Wollaston and Sacred
Heart schools. Those at-
tending the meeting will
suggest changes to help al
leviate the traffic situation.
Announcing the Opening
of a New Practice
Virginia Byrnes, M.D.
Specializing in
Adult Internal Medicine
and General Pediatrics
Crown Colony
700 Congress Street
Suite 301
Quincy, MA 02169
(617)479-8610
Providing primary medical care
for adults and children in the
local community.
Accepting most major insurance plans.
Please call (617) 479-8610 for more information.
Free Parking
Convenient Hours
OPEN HOUSE
at NY MUSIC HOUSE
8 1 6 Washington Street Braintree, MA 02 1 84
617-848-6621
Come to our Open House on
Saturday, September 23rd
1 0:00 a.m to 2:00 p.m.
Take advantage of Open House
Specials on lessons
Piano, Guitar, Bass, Saxophone, Violin,
Voice, Trumpet Clarinet & Flute
Meet Our Instructors & Staff
John, Dougjanusz, Paul, George,
Carol, Joe, and Emko
Rent Your Band Instruments Here And Save
New Students
Buy Three Lessons, GET ONE FREE
Thursday, September 14, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 3
Sheets Calls Planned
Old Colony Station
'Economic Stimulus'
Mayor James Sheets
has called the state's plan
to build a new station for
the Old Colony Railroad in
Quincy Center an "eco-
nomic stimulus" that will
help the revitali/.ation of
the downtown and the
entire city.
The open-air station
would be attached to the
Quincy Center Red Line
station. It would be built
between Burgin Parkway
and the parking lot at City
Hall.
Sheets said he sees the
planned station as some-
thing that will have a
major positive impact on
the city.
"It's truly an economic
stimulus that will have a
major impact in the
development of tourism, a
downtown hotel, and
revitali/.ation in general,"
he said. "It will connect us
with Kingston and Ply-
mouth. I'm thrilled."
The $4 million project,
announced by state offi-
cials late last week, will
come at the expense of a
planned Old Colony sta-
tion in Braintree which the
state has decided not to
build. Braintree officials
said they are happy for
Quincy but they think both
communities deserve com-
muter rail stations and
promised to fight the de-
cision.
Sen. Michael Morris-
sey, who represents Quin
cy and Braintree, also has
said both communities de-
serve a station.
Sheets denied his vocal
support of Gov. William
Weld resulted in a special
deal for Quincy.
"Braintree has the right
to be upset with what has
happened," he said. "But
though I argued Quincy 's
case for a community rail
station, I never argued at
the expense of Braintree."
Asked about Braintree 's
plans to fight the decision,
Sheets said, "That's exact-
ly what I would do in their
situation."
The Quincy Center sta-
tion is scheduled to open
in December 1996 when
icstoration of Old Colony
lines in Middleboro and
Plymouth is completed.
The downtown project
calls for the extension of
the T platform about 300
feet south to provide ac-
cess to the nearby com-
muter track. The mayor
said construction would
cause little disruption to
Quincy Center and will not
affect the historic Hancock
Cemetery.
Sheets added that no
parking facilities will be
added and no reconfigura-
tion of nearby streets will
^Tt^v \ ' )()" ' ""ss ""' ■ • •
COUNTRY GIFT SHOP
TENT SALE
All Items 50% Off
Candles • Baskets
Glassware & More!
Saturday & Sunday i
September 16 & 17th \
Come see the
FARM
ANIMALS
Cf enjoy
FREE
popcorn &
cider
JUMBO
MUMS
3 for $10
10 for $30
Ornamental Kale for
Long I .asting Fall Color
DON'T MISS PAUL PARENT
Garden Show I lost
Saturday, Sept. 16th,
11-2 p.m.
BULBS ARE HERE!
luhps • Daffodils • Crocus
r/lO/ f^\ CT Nursery Stock
DV /O Utt & Perennials
lmUuist
-—Jm ^^
If l o w r rw i, a n d| J>
■■■ cahofncentem rt oRisi & Gins mm }*\_
326 Franklin St., Quincy, MA
</?0 479"2020
be needed.
The Old Colony rail
line runs from Boston to
Braintree, where it splits
into three branches. Con-
struction of Plymouth and
Middleboro branches is
well underway, while the
governor has delayed in-
definitely a decision on
whether to rebuild the
Greenbush branch.
State officials said
more detailed plans for the
station will be drawn up in
the coming weeks.
Last year, Quincy sub-
mitted a study by a New
York consulting firm to the
state that showed building
a commuter rail station
would be inexpensive and
that the station would be
well-used.
The city has not always
been supportive of a com-
muter rail station. In 1989,
the MBTA offered to build
a commuter station in the
city but city officials
declined, fearing increased
noise and vibrations.
FORMER SCHOOL COMMITTEEMAN Charles Sweeny is sworn in as a member of
the Board of Registrars by City Clerk Joseph Shea as Mayor James Sheets, who
appointed him, looks on. Sweeny sueceeds Louise Randall who retired as a
Republican member of the board.
(Quiniy Sun photo/ Robert Noble)
Charles Sweeny Named
To Registrars Board
Former School Com-
mitteman Charles Sweeny
was named to the Board of
Registrars by Mayor James
Sheets this week.
Sweeny, who succeeds
Louise Randall as a Re-
publican member of the
board, was sworn in Mon-
day by City Clerk Joseph
Shea.
Sweeny lives on Ames
St., West Quincy and
served on the board during
Mayor Frank McCauley's
administration.
He served 16 years on
the School Committee be-
tween 1956 and 1977. He
is a former member of the
Quincy Park and Recrea-
tion Board.
He retired in 19X6 as
Chief of the Veterans Ser-
vices Administration in the
Boston Regional Office
where he served 40 years.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
r
Everything you
wanted from a
Red Sox Contest
You could be the winner of 4 S\ /bi "
seats to ,i Red Sox game just for
coming into Presidents Place. We're
also giving away a baseball auto
qraphed by Mo Vaughn! Here's how
easy it is to //in!
Come into Presidents Place (1250 Hancock
Street) and pick up an entry form - available at a
men hant stores and the security desk. Complete
the questions on the form and write in your name,
address and phone number. Drop it in the
entry box located in the display area of
the lobby. I he weer. of September Iftth
we'll draw the names of the prize win
ner^ and contact a
winners by
phone. You do not need to be present
to w\n. It- addition to the 4 skybox tick
ets and autographed ball, we'll also give
away otl er Red Sox item') in< ludmg Tim
pVi* Neahring and Mo Vaughn shirts, a jacket,
■^ helmet, cap, beat cushions, pennants,
posters ana infl n able balls and bats. Jther
prizes from I 'residents Pla< e men hants will also be
provided.
Come in today, four opportunity to see the
hottest team in baseball is just a shortstop away!
Presidents PI u e, in Quini y I enter, is direc tly
ii ross tl e Red Line 1 top.
Presidents Place is easy to find.
We're at 1250 H Mi< o
Quinc y enter. 1 1 if
m it ion ill TT*.
treel .
rt infor
7 ) !
It
h ite « below.
■t
PRKSIDKNIS
PIACE
Page 4 The Quincy Sim Thursday, September 14, 1995
OPINION
LC53T
§■32
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. $13.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$15.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $18.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsiblity lor typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
Citizens Police Academy
Applications Available
Police Chief Francis
Mullen announces that the
Quincy Police Department
is accepting applications
for its third Citizens Police
Academy class.
The department has
graduated a total of 57
citizens from the academy
in the past year.
The Citizens Police
Academy provides resi-
dents with an opportunity
to learn more about the
department, officers, and
tasks performed by the
police. Topics covered in
the academy include Cri-
minal Law, Patrol Proce-
dures, Weapons and Tac-
tics, Radar, Domestic Vio-
lence. Crime Scene Inves-
tigation, Drug Investiga-
tions and a ride along with
an officer.
Trie academy will begin
Thursday, Oct. 5 and con-
tinue meeting one night
each week for 10 weeks.
Classes will be held from
6:30 to 10 p.m.
Applicants must be
Quincy residents and at
least 21 years of age. All
applicants will undergo a
thorough background
check.
Those interested in
attending the academy can
obtain applications at the
front desk of the Quincy
Police Headquarters, One
Sea St. Applications must
be received no later than
Sept. 22. Successful candi-
dates will be notified the
week of Sept. 25.
For more information,
call Bob Hanna, project
director at 479-1212, ext.
349.
Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico were first
explored in 1901 by Jim White, a cowboy who saw
large numbers of bats come out of an opening in the
ground.
Medically
Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
A POTENT REASON FOR HEALTHY LIVING
As if they needed it, men P.S. About half of all U.S.
may have another reason men between the ages of
to follow all that good ad- 40 and 70 suffer from some
vice about living a prudent degree of impotence,
life-style: the ability to enjoy Making sure you take
a healthy love life. Re- good care of your health is
searchers have found that essential-and routine ex-
a man's overall health is a ercise, enough sleep, and
leading indicator of his abil- eating healthy foods can all
ity to perform sexually help ensure your well-being.
throughouthislife.Menwho At COMPREHENSIVE
are being treated for heart MEDICAL CARE, Dr. Lisa
disease, hypertension or Antonelli and I focus on
diabetes were up to four treating and preventing
times more likely to experi-
ence impotence than their
healthier counterparts.
heart disease. I am affili-
ated with Quincy Hospital
and South Shore Hospitals.
When the heart disease or Hours by appointment
hypertension patients were We're here at 700 Congress
also smokers, their risk of St., in Quincy. Call me or
becoming totally impotent Dr. Lisa Antonelli with
rose to 56 percent. Even questionsat472-2550foran
HDL levels (the amount of appointment. Presented as
"good" blood cholesterol) a public service for the ben-
make a difference, with efit of all by the offices of
higher HDL readings re- COMPREHENSIVE MEDI-
ducing the impotency risk. CAL CARE.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Early Election Night
It should be an early— and less expensive-
preliminary election next Tuesday.
With preliminary contests in only two of the city's
six wards, City Clerk Joseph Shea
expects to have the final vote tabula-
tion all wrapped up between 9: 1 5 and
9:30 p.m.
"If of course," he notes, "a gremlin
doesn't creep into the picture. But the
election punch card reader has been SHEA
running smoothly the past three elections and we
should be in good shape Tuesday."
The two preliminary contests for Ward 4 and Ward
5 city councillor will cost about $35,000, Shea esti-
mates. Or, about $15,000 less than a preliminary elec-
tion with a city- wide mayor, city council at large or
school committee run-off would cost.
The savings is due to the fact that only 10 of the
city's 30 voting precincts have to be manned next
Tuesday.
The similar preliminary election was for Ward 3 and
Ward 5 councillor in 1987. That was the year Larry
Chretien and Charles Phelan went on to win the Ward
3 and 5 council seats respectively in the final election.
□
SUSAN GALLAGHER, former chairwoman of the
Quincy City Republican Committee
is running for the U.S. Senate — as a
Conservative.
A former Quincy resident who
now lives in Milton, she says she has
changed her political affiliation be-
GALLAGHER cause:
"The Republicans have become too liberal. Weld's
budget is more than Dukakis' was. The Republicans
want millionaires for candidates. They are out of touch
with the middle class.
"The middle class unfairly bears the burden for
society as a whole. In most families, two people need
to work just to make ends meet. While the number of
work hours for families has increased, the quality of
life has decreased.
"People are worried about their jobs, about their
children receiving a good education, about crime in
their communities and many feel that no one is listen-
ing to them. Perhaps it is because the people who are
now in Washington don't have a clue what it is like to
live in the real world."
REARDON
Gallagher, who owns a Wollaston real estate agency,
doesn't pussy-foot around where she stands on issues.
She's for: Less government, pro-life, welfare re-
form, the death penalty for those convicted of first -
degree murder, middle class tax reductions, a Consti-
tutional amendment protecting the U.S. flag from
desecration. She's against: preference programs such
as affirmative action, gay rights and quotas.
Gallagher underwent an emergency appendectomy
two weeks ago but is back to work and launching her
campaign.
□
JEANNE REARDON, clerk of
City Council Committees, underwent
gall bladder surgery at Quincy Hospital
last week and is "doing fine." She
expects to return to her desk shortly.
□
THE ISSUES MAY not be as grave as some dis-
cussed at the women's conference in China but if you
haven't heard them before, you might find them inter-
esting. Especially if you are a woman.
Old friend Sulo Soini, retired Weymouth tax collec-
BBpfi'5^jr-*<l tor and an avid Sun reader (he grew up
IT 'n Qu'ncy) ser|ds along the following
w (from wherever he got it) entitled
jfT* Jk "How To Tell A Businessman From
JjW A Businesswoman."
[41 ^P He's aggressive. ..She's
SOINI pushy.
He's good at details.. .She's picky.
He's temperamental. ..She's a bitch.
He's depressed.. .She's moody.
He follows through.. .She doesn't know when to
quit.
He's inquisitive. ..She's nosy.
He's a "hands on" manager.. .She's a busy body.
He's a man of the world.. .She's been around.
He's brash.. .She's mouthy.
He exercises authority. ..She's bossy.
He's distinguished. ..She's old.
He dresses fashionably. ..She asks for it.
He's friendly. ..She's a tease.
He's confident. ..She's conceited.
He plans strategy. ..She connives.
He motivates his staff. .She manipulates hers.
He gives "constructive criticism".. .She nags.
Agnitti
INSURANCE
HOME* AUTO 'BUSINESS
Anthony L Agnitti, CTC, I.I A
Certified Insurance Counselor
Licensed Insurance Advisor
CALL FOR A QUOTE ON
PROPER INSURANCE
COVERAGE AT
COMPETITIVE PRICES
770-0123
21 FRANKLIN ST., QUINCY
Police Dept. Open House Saturday
Police Chief Francis
Mullen will host an Open
House at the Quincy Po-
lice Headquarters, One
Sea St., Saturday from 1 1
a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Mullen said the goal of
the Open House is to
acquaint Quincy residents
with the functions of the
police department.
Planned activities in-
clude:
•Tours of the station
conducted every half-hour.
•Displays of a police
motorcycle, new police
cruiser, and police moun-
tain bike.
•Crime Prevention,
DARE and Safety Officers
displays.
•An opportunity to meet
the Police K-9 Dogs and
McGruff the Crime Dog.
•Operation Identifica-
tion: Members of the
Citizens Police Academy
Alumni will be available
to engrave bicycles and
other valuables with own-
ers' Drivers License num-
bers.
•A short program on
Community Policing in the
Police Academy.
•An opportunity to learn
how to join the Citizen
Police Academy.
For more information,
call the department at 479
1212.
Education Foundation Brunch Sunday
educational prizes.
Tickets arc $25
The Quincy Foundation
for Excellence in Edu-
cation will hold its fifth
annual brunch Sunday
from I 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
The Ocean Terrace, Mari-
na Bay.
Guest speaker will be
Ann Mane Xukauskas,
principal of Broad Mea-
dows Middle School. Her
topic will be "Parent
Partnerships in Education."
The event will include
food, information, presen-
tations by Quincy teachers
who have won foundation
grants, and a raffle with
per
person and can be ob-
tained by contacting Sha-
ron Jarvie, 71 Beach St.,
Wollaston, MA 02170 or
by calling 770-4185. A
limited number of tickets
will also be available at
the d(K>r.
Scenes From Yesterday
Thursday, September 14, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 5
Quincy's
Yesterdays
T Extension
Building Boom Begins
THIS OLD POSTCARD shows the Pratt estate in Squantum
in 1909 when it became known as Lee's Inn. The inn was
operated here until 1916 by Mrs. Christina Lee, widow of
James Lee who had previously owned the old Squantum
Inn. A few years after Mrs. Lee died, this inn closed and in
1919, the land of the estate which overlooks Dorchester Bay
was divided and sold as house lots. Today, this building and
the barn on the left are used as residences. The porches,
tower and other features have been removed and another
house has been built between them but these two structures
are in their original location on what is now known as Parke
Avenue.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
J
READERS FORUM
Why Should We Have To Pay
For Inexcusable Mistakes?
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
If a hospital or doctor
badly goofs and is suc-
cessfully sued, nothing
really happens to them. To
err is human, but to be
incompetent, negligent,
indolent, or in a rush when
dealing with a life is not!
In either case, their
insurance coverage in-
creases. So (very unfairly)
they compensate them-
selves by passing on, to
(innocent) you and me,
those higher costs. They
foul up, lose nothing, and
we pay! They don't miss a
beat or lose a buck.
Example: In one recent
case, a large Boston hos-
pital settled out of court
(millions) for a patient's
wrongful death. She was
given lethal, highly toxic
drug overdoses for four
days while several medi-
cal professionals over-
looked the error.
Why aren't laws passed
so that when gross mis-
takes occur, causing in-
surance increases, in no
way are they to be passed
onto the people by either
hospital or doctor? Should-
n't those particular in-
creases be borne by them?
Is is fair that we who
did no wrong must pay for
their unconscionable blun-
der? Isn't is their re-
sponsibility to pay for and
police-up their faults and
weaknesses in dealing
with human life? They
suffer nothing; they just
increase their fees or
charges to us!
Today anyone who
owns a business, is a pro-
fessional or services peo-
ple just increases our costs
to compensate himself or
herself for any increased
incurred whether righteous
or not! We do not have
Impact Quincy To Hold
'Active Parenting' Workshops
Impact Quincy's Family
Life Task Force will offer
"Acting Parenting" work-
shops Saturday, Oct. 14
and Saturday, Nov. 4 from
8:30 to 5 p.m.
The October workshop
is "Active Parenting of
Teens" and the second
workshop, "Active Parent-
ing Today," is for parents
of children ages 2-12.
ELExMENTARY
LUNCH
Sept. 18-22
Mon: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day. No lunch served.
Wed: flame-broiled
beef burger on a bun,
potato puffs, catsup, fruit
juice, milk.
Thurs: cheese-stuffed
pasta shells in meat sauce,
green beans, dinner roll,
fruit cup, milk.
Fri: chicken patty on
bun, raw vegetable dip-
pers, fruit juice, milk.
The video-based "Ac-
tive Parenting" discussion
programs have been of-
fered widely throughout
the community. The seven-
hour training workshops
are designed to provide
participants with an over-
view of the curriculum,
leadership skills, and pa-
renting strategies for the
1990s. Participants should
be willing to present the
six-week course to parents
and grandparents in Quin-
cy.
Cost is $25 which is
required at the time of
registration. The site of the
workshops will be an-
nounced at a later date.
For more information, call
Impact Quincy at 472-
6027.
that option (we can't com-
pensate); we are forced to
pay "through the nose"
again.
Is there any legislator
who will right this injus-
tice?
J. A. Ricciardi
44 Thaxtcr Rd.
Newton
SECONDARY
LUNCH
Sept. 18-22
Mon: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: sliced turkey
pocket sandwich with let-
tuce and tomato, potato
chips, pickle slices, fresh
fruit or juice, milk.
Wed: grilled hot dog on
a roll, baked beans, jello
with fruit, fruit juice, milk.
Thurs: breaded veal
cutlet, mozzarella cheese,
pasta and tomato sauce,
vegetable, dinner roll,
milk.
Fri: "make your own"
beef tacos with lettuce,
tomato, cheese and salsa;
hot vegetable, milk.
■■■■■■ SUBSCRIPTION FORM ■■■■■■
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
NAME
STREET
CITY
STATE
ZIP
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
I ) 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $13.00
I ] 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $15.00 [ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
I ] 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $18.00 [ ] PLEASE BILL ME
Sept 14 - 20
1971
24 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
Evidence of the long-awaited building boom from the T
extension began opposite T ■—-—-------------——-«-
stations and north of the rail
line.
In Quincy Center, George
Reardon announced that fam-
ily properties on Hancock St.
between Russell Park and
Huntly Rd. were under plans for development. Included was
the building that housed his father's doctor's office for 50
years. Previously it was the home of the Norfolk County
sheriff.
Robert M. Faxon, owner of the Monroe Building, said his
development options included adding 2-3 floors to the
existing building.
The most expansive and some said radical plan was that
of Frederick Mahoney of Exchanger Realty who proposed
a building of 10 stories or more along Hancock St. and
Temple St. that would required the demolition of the Quincy
Savings Bank, Adams and Patriot Ledger buildings.
McINTYRE CALLS ON U.S. REPS TO SAVE JOBS
Mayor James Mclntyre, in a letter to the South Shore
Congressional delegation, urged a meeting with President
Nixon to help save 8,000 shipbuilding jobs at the Quincy
shipyard.
Addressed to Senators Edward Kennedy and Edward
Brooke and Congressman James Burke and Hastings Keith,
the Mclntyre letter noted that there were no contracts be-
yond September, 1 972 and that immediate action was needed
to ensure the long-term stability of the yard.
$4.4 MILLION FOR MENTAL HEALTH CENTER
Governor Francis Sargent included in his budget $4.4
million for the construction of the new South Shore Com-
munity Mental Health Center on a 9-acre site in Quincy
Point acquired by the state last February.
The facility was originally planned for Furnace Brook
Parkway and later next to the Quincy City Hospital, but
neighborhood opposition at both locations lead to the Quincy
Ave. location.
QUINCY-ISMS
Two hundred people turned out at Martensen St. elderly
housing project for the Council on Aging's First senior
citizens' meals program. . . An order for Boston to sell Squaw
Rock to Quincy was on the council's agenda. . . Christopher
Kennedy, president of the PTA, presented a check for $200
to Survival Inc. President Dr. William Riddcr. . . Robert
Gentry of Way land St. was installed as Master at the Quincy
Masonic Temple. . . City Planner Geoffrey Davidson began
plans to sell 21 acres of city-owned land off Quarry St.
Planning Board chairman Rev. Bedros Beharian estimated
that the city would net more than $1 million from the sale.
. . Russell Patten, Jr. of Babcock St. married Jean Pero. . .
Mrs. Norman Wilson was program chairwoman for the
Quincy Hadassah. . . Louise Forsyth was named to "Who's
Who in American Women." . . . Thomas Hughes was a
candidate for Ward 4 councillor. George Smith, Jr. was a
candidate for School Committee. . . Councillors Vincent
Smyth, Albert Barilaroand George McDonald wanted more
information on the Kiddie Products expansion at Victory
Rd. . . Earl Pearson was recognized for 31 years on the
Auxiliary Police by Auxiliary Chief Kenneth Walsh. . .
Patrolmen John Malvesti and William Buckley were given
heroism awards for saving Malvesti's son Joseph from
drowning at the Granite Rail Quarry. . . Phillip LaBrccque
was installed as Grand Knight at the Quincy Knights of
Columbus. . . Mrs. John Toland was voter awareness
chairwoman for the League of Women Voters. . . Mr. and
Mrs. Antonio DiCristofaro of Sumner St. celebrated their
50th anniversary at Montello's. . . Theophilus McLelland
and Peter Gacicia were candidates for Ward 3 councillor. .
. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Nellio DiTullio of
Lancaster St. . . Jane Fonda and Donald Sutherland were in
"Klutc" at the Wollaston Theatre. . . Former Boy Scout
executive H illiard Holbrook died at age 74. He was a retired
rear admiral in the Naval Reserve. . . City Clerk John Gillis
said that more than half of the 4,100 newly registered voters
were enrolled as Independents. . . City sanitarian Arthur
Perette noted the improvement of the water quality at city
beaches with only two of the 12 with high bacteria counts.
. .'i ;■.-■ f-T77 .■>•■ -" ^
Page 6 TheQulncySun Thursday, September 14, 1995
QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL recently inducted 23 students into its chapter of the
National Honor Society. Inducted included, front row from left, Cindy Wong,
Karmen Chong, Fong Ng and Matthew Chan. Second row, Erin Flaherty, Lauren
McLellan, Jill Fishman, Erica Smith, Galen Cunniff, Jennifer Tantillo and Katie
Sullivan. Third row, Michael Russo, Matthew Langille, Angela Hogrell, Jennifer
Calkins, Felicia Tam, Janine Miller, Tommy Leung, Marina Cramer. Missing from
photo are Theresa Damata, Eric Dickens, Tony Wu and Man Kit Yung.
23 QHS Students Inducted
Into National Honor Society
Quincy High School
recently inducted 23 new
members into its chapter
of the National Honor So-
ciety during a recent cere-
mony at United First Pa-
rish Church in Quincy
Center.
Michelle Demaggio,
president of the honor so-
ciety, was emcee for the
occasion.
The new inductees were
selected for meeting high
standards of scholarship,
service, leadership and
character. The ceremony
featured speeches present-
ed by Lisa Curtis, Chris-
tine Neamtu, Steve Crosby
and Terry O'Neill, each of
whom addressed a vital
characteristic for member-
ship.
Each of the new
inductees had his or her
personal biography read
aloud by a contemporary
prior to induction. Quincy
High Principal Lloyd Hill
presented the students and
their families with a gold
pin, certificate, and soci-
ety membership card.
The evening included
the honorary induction of
one of Quincy High's fac-
ulty members. Joan Chrus-
ciel was recognized by the
society for her years of
dedication and excellence
in the public school sys-
tem. She urged the newly-
inducted society members
to strive for excellence in
academics and to always
"be true to yourselves."
Inductees included'
Cindy Wong, Karmet
Chong, Fong Ng, Matthev
Chan, Erin Flaherty, Lau
ren McLellan, Jill Fish
man. Erica Smith, Galei
Cunniff, Jennifer Tantillo
Katie Sullivan, Michae
Russo, Matthew Langille
Angela Hogrell, Jennife
Calkins, Felicia Tam, Ja
nine Miller, Tomm;
Leung, Marina Cramer
Theresa Damata, Eric Die
kens, Tony Wu, Man Ki
Yung.
QSO New Concert
Season Begins Nov. 17
The Quincy Symphony
Orchestra will hold its first
concert of the 1995-96
season Friday, Nov. 17 at
8 p.m. at North Quincy
High School.
Rehearsals for the show
are ongoing and are being
held Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m.
at the school. The first
concert will feature music
by Weber, Bach and
Brahms.
Musicians interested in
playing in the orchestra
should call 925-4319.
O'BRIEN TOWERS in Germantown recently held their annual cookout. Anions
those having an appetizer at the event are residents Dorothy Streun, Helen Holder
and Betty Kirby.
O'Brien
Towers
Holds
Annual
Cookout
Mr., Mrs. Robert Tocchio
Parents Of Twin Daughters
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Tocchio of North Wey-
mouth, are the parents of
twin daughters, Hayley
Marie and Angela Lee
born June 20 at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital in
Brighton.
Grandparents are Mrs.
Mary Miller of Wollaston
and Mrs. Antoinette
Tocchio of West Quincy.
ENJOYING A DANCE at the annual cookout at
O'Brien Towers in Germantown are resident Nancy
Fitzgerald and O'Brien Towers Association President
Kevin Matta.
(Quincy Sun Photos/Tom Gorman)
Intro To Fitness' Class At YMCA
An 'Intro to Fitness' The course will include
class will be held at the basic conditioning tech-
South Shore YMCA this niques of weight training
and aerobics along with Pm'
nutritional information. It
begins Tuesday, Sept. 19
f:.l
RECEPTION HALL
12(
MARMABAY.
THOUGHT TO BE
AKB1A-S.
The Matt Vaut
_ function room at Amelia's]
has become one of Boston's
most popular spots for wed
dings, showers, corporate
meetings, and get together*
of aD kinds We feature an
extensive menu at affordable
prices We overlook Manna
Bay and the Boston skyline.
Wed hke to make your next
function reaUv fty
Please call 61 74711453 B
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILLINGS ROAD
WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
RECEPTION HALL
Reception ImmediateCy ^ottoziring at...
The (Bryan %gom
24 "Broad St., Quincy • Call 1-800-474-6234
errueman's Catering • 2 %ooms Available
Large room 400+ , Small room 1 50 guests
JEWELRY
(StOl50n Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
Quint's Florists
, 761 So. Artery
Quincy
773-7620
BAKERY
O'BRIENS
BAKERIES
9 Beale Street, Wollaston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
•s
MC- studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
Our Policy On
ElNQAqEMENT PrHOTOqRApks
AncI WEddiiNq Aninouncements
Ik OtiiNcy Sun will continue to publish pboTO-
QRAphs WJTrH ENqAQEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AS iT AlwAyS
rHAS.
TrHE Sum will aIso continue to use iN WEddiNq
ANNOUNCEMENTS, TrHE NAMES of All MEMbERS of TTHE WEddiNq
pARTy ilNcludiNG, MAid OR MATRON of rHONOR, bEST MAN,
PARENTS, bRidESMAids, USrHERS, floWER qiRls ANd
RiNCjbEARERS, ETC.
We iNviTE ENQAQEd coupUs to subMiT plnoTOS wjtIh
TTHEiR ANNOUNCEMENTS, ANd WrHEN SubMiTTING, TrHEJR WEd-
diNq prHOTO, TO iNcludE A COMplETE liSTINQ of TrHE WEddiNq
PARTy.
BUck ANd WrHiTE pk)TOS ARE pREfERREd. TrHE Sun CAN
CONVERT MOST COloR prHOTOS TO bUck ANd WrHJTE fOR
publiCATiON buT TrHE pk>TO loSES SOME cIaRJTV iN TrHE
PROCESS.
We suggest Hhat wIhen you Ihave you? enc^qement
pIhoto TAkEN, you request tIhe STudio to sENd a copy TO
TrHE SUN WJTrH TrHE REMiNdER TrHAT TrHE SUN iS CONTJNUiNq
ITS policy Of publiSrHJNCj ENqAqEMENT prHOTOS.
TrHE SUN Also publiSrHES ARTidES ANd prHOTOS of
WEddiNq ANNivERSARiES, beqiNNiNq wjtIh tthe 25tIh annj-
VERSARy.
AfNd, AS iN TrHE pAST, TriERE iS NO CrHARqt
Thursday, September 14, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 7
MR. and MRS. LEONARD SANDERSON
Mr., Mrs. Leonard Sanderson
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
The Holiday Inn in
Bethlehem, Pa., provided
the setting for the 50th
wedding celebration re-
cently of Phyllis and
Leonard Sanderson of
Quincy and Vero Beach,
Fla.
A private Mass for the
family was celebrated at
Sacred Heart Church,
Bath, Pa. where the couple
received the Papal Bles-
sing.
Hosting the dinner and
reception following the
Mass were their five
children, Leonard San-
erson Jr. of St. Augustine,
Fla., Richard Sanderson of
Vero Beach, Donna Barr
of Whitman, Guy
Sanderson Esq. of Quincy
and Debra Brinker of Bath,
Pa.
The Sandersons were
married Aug. 21, 1945 at
St. Ann's Church, Wol-
laston. Mrs. Sanderson is
the former Phyllis M.
LaPlante of Quincy.
Mr. Sanderson, a native
of Fowlerville, Mich, is
retired from New England
Telephone where he
worked for 40 years. He is
a Navy veteran of World
War 1 1 having served for
more than three years.
The couple have five
grandchildren and have
lived at the present
address for 45 years.
N.Q. VFW Post
Flea Market Sept. 16
The North Quincy VFW
Post and Auxiliary will
hold a Flea Market Satur-
day, Sept. 16 from 9:30
a.m. to 3 p.m. at 540 Han-
cock St., Wollaston.
The event will be held
rain or shine. Table space
is available for $15.
For more information,
call Warren Foster at 479-
4677 or Ruth Hubbard at
328-6576.
Pro-Natal Exercise
Program At YMCA
The South Shore
YMCA will offer a newly-
revised pre-natal exercise
program beginning Sept.
19.
The program is a
medically approved pro-
gram for pregnant women
from the first through the
third trimester.
Classes will be held
Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 7 to 8 p. m.
Registration will be held
Sept. 5 to 19.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
DOUGLAS HERNON and DEBRA BAMBERY
(Olan Mills)
Debra Bambery Engaged
To Douglas Hernon
Planning an October
wedding are Debra
Bambery of Quincy and
Douglas Hernon. of Hyde
Park.
She is the daughter of
Mrs. Maureen Bambery of
Quincy, and the late
Thomas Bambery. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hernon of Hyde
Park.
Miss Bambery is a
graduate of Quincy high
School and St. Thomas
University. She is em-
ployed at Aldrich, East-
man & Waltch, Boston.
Mr. Hernon is a
graduate of Don Bosco
High School in Boston,
and is employed at the
Suffolk County Sherriffs
Department.
'Celebration Of Life' For
Squantum Women's Club
The Squantum Wo-
men's Club will meet Sept.
14 at 12:15 p.m. at the
First church in Squantum,
Bellevue Rd..
Anne Clarke, chairman
of Garden and Con-
servations and helpers will
serve a mini-lunch and
then present a program
called, "Celebration of
Life"
The officers for the year
will be 1st vice president,
Mrs. Ernest Clark; sec-
retary, Mrs. Gloria Lester;
treasurer, Mrs. Charles
Todd; and assistant trea-
surer, Mrs. Thomas Joyce.
Anyone interested in
joining the club may call
president Barbara An-
derson at 328-7053 or
Lorraine Josselyn, pub-
licity at 328-7683.
v
Mr., Mrs. Everett Goodrich
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Goodrich of Quincy, are
parents of a daughter, Erin
Beth, born Aug. 28 at
South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth.
Grandparents are, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Goodrich
of Quincy and the late
Deda Mathews.
Linda Tracy Engaged
To Reid Snow
The engagement of
Linda L. Tracy of Wolla-
ston and Reid S. Snow of
Provincetown was an-
nounced recently at a pri-
vate party.
She is the daughter of
the late Helen Lincoln and
Harold J. Tracy. He is the
son of the late Corinne and
David Snow.
Miss Tracy received her
M.S. degree from North-
eastern University where
she graduated with honors
in 1982. She is a member
of the Democratic City
Committee and secretary
of Ward 3, Precinct 4 in
Quincy.
Mr. Snow, a graduate of
Provincetown High
School, is self-employed
LINDA TRACY
in the field of real estate.
The wedding is planned
for later this month.
Altrusa Club Plans
Sept. 23 Yard Sale
The Altrusa Inter-
national Club of Quincy
will hold a yard sale for
the benefit of their
community service pro-
jects, Saturday, Sept. 23
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
featuring various articles
from multiple sources.
Kelly Lee Wilson On Dean's List
The yard sale will be
held rain or shine at the
home of Betty Porcaro,
282 Franklin St., Quincy
next door to the First
Presbyterian Church,
where ample parking is
available.
Kelly Lee Wilson of
Quincy has been named to
the Dean's List for the
spring semester at the
University of Alaska,
Anchorage.
Miss Wilson, a music
performance maior, was
recently nominated to
have her biography
published in the National
Dean's Listing Publication.
She is the daughter of
Carol Lee Wilson and the
late Richard X. Wilson.
NEWSCARRIERS
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Telephone: 471-3100
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Page 8 Tl*e Qulncy Sun Thursday, September 14, 1995
Building New Playground At Beechwood On The Bay
CHECK FOR 110,000 is presented to Beechwood on the Ba> by the Bank of Boston
Bank Regional President Bruce MacRilligan. second from left, makes the
presentation to Beechwood Executive Director Sharron Beats, third from left.
Looking on are parents of children who attend Beechwood'* activities Brian
Spillane. Paris Roache, Eileen Sullivan and Scott Owen. All volunteered to help set
up the center's new playground.
SYLVIA GELSOMIN, left, is assisted by Jennifer Hall and Bank of Boston Regions
President Bruce Mackilligan during construction of new playground at tin
Beechwood by the Bay community center. Both women are Bank of Boston
employees.
BOLTS ARE SECURED by Ken Struglia, Bank of Boston commercial lender, who
volunteered along with several fellow employees and parents to build a new
playground at Beechwood on the Bay.
NEW PLAYGROUND at Beechwood on the Bay, East Squantum St., North Quincy,
takes shape as volunteers from the Bank of Boston and parents spent a day building
the new play area.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
A Vote
For Change
Is A Vote
For Gregg!
Grief Support Group
Meeting Sept. 19
Working For
Change!
Getting Results!
C^ Elect
GREGG T.
RENNIE
Ward 4 City Councillor
• Ward 4 Resident for almost
30 years
• Quincy Businessman
• Member QCBPA
• Member Quincy 2000
Paid for by The Committee to Elect Gregg T. Rennie
You Are Not Alone
(YANA), a grief" support
group, will meet Tuesday.
Sept. 19 at 7:45 p.m. in St.
Thomas Aquinas Hall,
Darrow St., Houghs Neck.
Guest speaker will be
Roberta Saunders, R.N.,
who does private individu-
al grief support. She has
also been associated with
a grief support group at St.
John's Parish in Quincy
and the Sweeney Funeral
Home in Quincy.
YANA is a non-de-
nominational group that
meets on the third Tuesday
of each month to help
people deal with the loss
of loved ones or friends
There is no fee to attend.
Those who wish may bring
a friend for support.
For more information,
call Helen at 479-8071.
Quality, caring, professional dental care
you can depend on.
GENERAL DENTISTRY
67 Coddington St., Suite 102, Quincy, MA 02169
(617)847-1445
$ $ BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS $ $
$ S30.Q0 Children/S40.00 Adults
$ Includes: Cleaning, examinations,
diagnosis & treatment plan, 2 BW x-rays
& flourlde treatment for children, 18 years
or younger. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Free Implant
Consultation
For more information
call (617) 847-1445
SUSAN M.TRUBIANO
Financial Solutions Associates
Personal Financial Planner/Reg. Rep.
Member of the Institute of Certified Finoncial Planners
Offering Complete Financial Planning I Investment Services
Indydinrj: Retirement Planning'(Pre/Post) • Estate Protection
• Tax Management • Long-term Core/Home Health Core
ELIMINATE THE CONFUSIOH THAT SURROUNDS WR FINANCIAL FUTURE!
For a no-cost no-obligation consultation.
Please Call (61 7) 843-4850
Office conveniently located at
16 River St. Braintree, MA 02184
(Off Washington St.)
Securities ore offered through Royal Alliance Assoaotes, Inc. Member NASD/SIPC
Thursday, September 14, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 9
Mahoney: Community Help Needed
Plans For Korean War
Memorial Move Ahead
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Plans for the $60,000
Korean War Veterans Me-
morial to be built in front
of Veterans Memorial Sta-
dium in Quincy are be-
ginning to gain momen-
tum, but more community
involvement is needed in
order for the project to be
completed.
That's the message
John "Butch" Mahoney,
chairman of the committee
behind the endeavor and
social health coordinator
for the Quincy Public
Schools wants to send to
Quincy residents who may
be interested in helping
the cause.
"It's been a long strug-
gle, but this is a com-
munity effort," said Ma-
honey, who was among
those to first begin making
plans for the project two
years ago. "Everything
counts, from the very big-
gest thing to the very lit-
tlest thing. This [memorial]
is something that's going
to be there forever, and
everybody can participate.
Everybody can be part of
it." '
The planned 10-ton
black granite memorial
was designed by Jack
Kelly of A. Monti Granite
Co. of Quincy. A model of
the finished project was
unveiled in front of the
stadium in June 1994.
Mahoney said it is
important that the me-
morial be built in honor of
the 38 Quincy men who
died in what is sometimes
referred to as "the forgot-
ten war."
"If we forget the 38
guys, then it really is 'the
forgotten war,'" he said. "I
think it's important that we
not forget them."
Mahoney added that the
committee hopes the
memorial can be unveiled
June 25, 1996, the 46th
anniversary of the day the
Korean War started. An
armistice was signed July
27, 1953, although the
official Korean War era
did not end until Jan. 31,
1955, he said.
Among the items being
sold in an effort to raise
the necessary $60,000 are:
•400 chances at $100
each on a 1995 Mercury
Mystique, and an equal
number of chances at the
same price on a 1995
Harley-Davidson 1 340 mo-
torcycle. Mahoney, who
noted that about 110
motorcycle chances and
50 car chances have been
sold, said if all goes well,
drawings will be held in
November.
•Six granite benches
and three flagpoles bearing
the American, state and
city flags to be installed at
the site, at $1,000 and
$1,500 respectively. Ma-
honey said one bench has
already has been sold and
another tentatively sold,
while two flagpoles have
been purchased and the
third also tentatively has
been bought.
•Bricks to form a
"Walk of Names" at the
memorial-similar to the
one in front of City Hall-
at $100 apiece. The
committee has sold around
40 and hope to sell about
200 more, according to
Mahoney.
•Commemorative key
chains and T-shirts at $10
apiece and lapel pins for
$5 each.
Mahoney noted that the
project has been gaining
support in recent weeks,
saying "the momentum is
picking up." He added that
a number of people have
stepped forward to assist
with the effort in one way
or another.
Among those Mahoney
credited with being a
major help are Mayor
James Sheets, honorary
chairman of the committee
who has sent out letters
trying to promote the car
raffle; Bob Derbes, for
helping with landscaping,
cement and the project's
foundation; City Plumbing
Inspector Ralph Maher,
who organized local un-
ions that have assisted by
raising funds and offering
their expertise; local
electrician Dick Joyce,
who will install the lights
at the memorial; former
City Councillor and
Quincy Board of Assessors
member Joseph LaRaia,
for fund-raising assistance;
Jack Dunne of Fore River
Motors, for offering the
automobile "at a minimum
price;" Frank and Richie
Barrett of The Tent, for
helping to secure the
motorcycle; Quincy Muni-
cipal Credit Union, for
assistance in purchasing
the Harley; Ward 2 City
Councillor Ted DeCristo-
faro, for purchasing a
flagpole; Parks Depart-
ment Executive Director
Thomas Koch, for con-
struction assistance; For-
rest and Paul Mason of
Mason's Texaco and Atty.
Colonial Federal Savings
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KOREAN WAR VETERANS Memorial sign sits at the site of the planned memorial at
the corner of Hancock St. and Southern Artery adjacent to Veterans Memorial
Stadium. Officials hope the memorial will be unveiled next summer.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Tom Gorman)
Tom Kiley, for additional
volunteer work.
Mahoney, an alumni of
the New England Patriots
who played cornerback
with the team in 1961,
added that the Patriots
organization has agreed to
allow the memorial com-
mittee to display the
motorcycle in front of
Foxboro Stadium at an
upcoming game. He
credited Frank Barrett with
the idea of approaching
the Patriots and noted that
raffle tickets also will be
available outside the sta-
dium on the day of the
game.
The Harley is currently
at The Tent in Marina Bay
and tickets for the raffle
In addition to those
listed above, Mahoney
said local veterans organi-
zations are assisting with
the project and that union
bricklayers and ironwork-
ers, as well as a land-
scaping firm, have also
offered their services.
While Mahoney, a
Korean War era veteran,
said it has been "a slow
process" organizing the
effort, he is heartened by
the support offered in
recent weeks and that he
is confident the committee
can reach its $60,000 goal.
"Community involve-
ment is critical," he said.
"I'm so pleased I'm seeing
something happen, that
people do care."
Donations may be sent
to the Korean War Me-
morial Fund, P.O. Box
0161, Quincy, MA 02169.
For more information on
how to help with the pro-
ject, call 773-5476.
Coed Volleyball At YMCA
The South Shore
YMCA will offer three
coed volleyball programs
this fall.
Volleyball 1 will be
can be purchased there, held for advanced players
Mahoney added. The car is on Monday nights, Volley-
still at Fore River Motors, ball 1 1 for beginners
he said. Tuesday nights, and
Volleyball 111 for inter-
mediate players Wed-
nesday nights. All
programs are held from 8
to 10 p.m.
Programs begin Mon-
day, Sept. 18. Registration
will be held Sept. 5 to 18.
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617-847-1454
Page 10 Tlie Qulncy Sun. Thursday, September 14, 1995
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
TRUST.
You con count on Tom.
Ward 4 gets more because
Tom Fabriiio does more.
He has fought for:
New fire truck for West Quincy Fire Station
Expansion of the Charles A. Bernazanni School
Renewing of sports facilities and fields throughout Ward 4
New Amelio Delia Chiesa Early Childhood Center
Magnificent Granite Workers Memorial Park
Ward 4's own Neighborhood Watch program
First ambulance located in Ward 4
Expanded public safety
New master traffic plan for South Quincy
Operation Streetlight keeps our neighborhoods well lit
Plans for a great family recreational center and golf course on
Riccuiti Dr.
Community Center for Ward Four
Town Brook Flood Control Project for South Quincy
West Quincy Sewer Rehabilitation Project
On Tuesday, September 19, 1995,
re-elect Tom Fabriiio - Your Ward 4
Councillor. He represents Ward 4 as
your neighbor not just a candidate.
For a ride to the
polls call
471-2302.
City To Receive Nearly
$1.5M In State Funds
For Roadway Repairs
Committee to Elect Tom Fabrizio
36 Reardon St., Quincy, MA 02169
Anne T. Fabrizio, Treasurer
Sal Giarratani, candi-
date for the Quincy School
Committee, has been en-
dorsed by the Norfolk
County Labor Council,
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Quincy has been given
the green light to receive
$1,466,578 for local road-
way construction, accord-
ing to members of the
city's State House delega-
tion.
Rep. Michael Bellotti
said the state's Executive
Office of Transportation
and Construction is cur-
rently making arrange-
ments to disperse a total of
$150 million in the second
and final round of a $300
million capital improve-
ment program.
"These monies serve as
a vehicle to improve our
community's roads and
bridges while simultane-
ously providing jobs for
local contractors," said
Bellotti, who supported
adding language to the
recently-enacted FY96
state budget to ensure the
timely release of the funds
in order to make them
available for use during
the current construction
season.
Rep. Stephen Tobin
said the funds are com-
monly referred to as
"Chapter 90" monies and
that "in order to provide
more flexibility at the
local level, the Legislature
expanded the definition of
projects which are eligible
for these funds. Tradi-
tionally reserved for road
and bridge repairs, muni-
cipalities can now utilize
the monies for such items
as sidewalk construction,
repair and renovation,
engineering services and
for the purchase or leasing
of road-building machi-
nery, equipment and
tools."
The delegation's advo-
cacy for Quincy and the
350 other cities and towns
in the Commonwealth has
produced even greater
state support for local ser-
vices. The recently com-
pleted budget deliberations
saw Bellotti, Tobin and
Rep. Ronald Mariano
successfully work to
increase school aid by
$209 million over and
above the prior year's
commitment as well as to
increase lottery distri-
bution by $51 million,
bringing the totals to $1.83
billion and $442.6 million
respectively.
Overall, $3.2 billion,
and increase of $264
million, was distributed to
cities, towns and regional
school districts for the
current fiscal year.
Accompanied by mu-
nicipal supports such as a
$12 million community
policing grant program, a
$25 million library capital
program, and a $3.1
neighborhood stabilization
effort, Mariano said, "this
9 percent increase in local
aid, in a year in which
overall spending rose just
2.6 percent, is a strong
indication of the level of
commitment that we and
many of our colleagues in
the Legislature have for
local governments."
"This funding will work
to remove the inconve-
nience and safety risk of
bad roadways, enhance our
infrastructure and help
prepare Quincy for future
economic growth," added
Mariano.
Giarratani Endorsed
By Labor Council
Of All The Candidates For WARD 5 COUNCILLOR .
ONE STANDS OUT
• Born and Raised in Ward 5
• Member, Quincy School Committee
12 Years, including 2 terms as
Vice Chairman
• Leading Advocate for Re-Opening
Beechwood Knoll School and
Expanding Bernazzani and
Parker Schools
• Graduate:
New England School of Law
University of Massachusetts
North Quincy High School
• President, Board of Directors
Quincy After School Day Care, Inc.
• Experienced Attorney
• Married; 2 daughters
• Homeowner and Taxpayer
~,
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m
AFL-CIO.
Francis Toland, presi-
dent of the labor council,
told Giarrantani in a recent
letter that he received the
endorsement "based on
your current support for
labor issues and your
pledge of support for future
issues affecting the men
and women of organized
labor."
Giarratani said he was
pleased to receive the
news.
"As a longtime union
member, I am grateful to
Frank Toland and the
Norfolk County Labor
Council for their support,"
he said.
STEVE
DURKIN
Ward 5 Councillor
INTERNA T lONAt
WOULD YOUR COMPANY LIKE TO
BE REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
Please call:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
"A WARD COUNCILLOR WE CAN COUNT ON"
PRIMARY ELECTION - TUESDAY, SEPT. I9TH
For a Ride to the Polls, Call 472-6585 or 479-4333
Paid for by Committee to Elect Stephen J. Durkin
Thursday, September 14, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 11
Council On Aging To Receive $58,548
State Sen. Michael
Morrissey announces that
the Executive Office of
Elder Affairs will soon be
mailing grant award not-
ices to local Councils on
Aging, including $58,548
to the Council on Aging in
Quincy.
Each grant was based
on the population figures
from the most recent
federal census (1990) at a
rate of $3.20 per elder. All
Councils on Aging are'
eligible for a minimum
grant award of $1,000
regardless of the number of
seniors in the community.
"The process began in
May when the applications
were due, which spelled
out exactly how each
individual council would
spend the grant, and will
conclude in roughly four
weeks, when the actual
money will be available,"
said Morrissey.
He added that the
$58,548 Quincy receives
will be used to employ a
van driver and defray van
operating and maintenance
costs, employ three secre-
taties/dispatchers, a custo-
dian, an intergenerational
chores coordinator and an
Asian outreach worker.
JOEY IRVINE heads to the finish line in the sack race
during St. Joseph Church family picnic at Eore River
Eield.
(Quincy Sun photolTom Gorman)
Beechwood Community Life
Appoints Two New Directors
Mark Osborne and Don
Uvanitte have been
appointed to the
Beechwood Community
Life Center's Board of
Directors, announces
Executive Director Sharron
Beals.
Osborne is Chairman of
the Board and CEO at
Hibernia Savings Bank. A
Boston College graduate,
he was worked at Hibernia
since 1971.
Uvanitte is vice
president of sales at
Mahoney & Wright
Insurance Agency, Inc. He
is a Quincy native and a
graduate of Bridgewater
State College.
Both Osborne and
Uvanitte have been long
standing supporters of the
intergenerational center
through fundraising and
volunteer efforts.
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Nn( Id bt oomnrwd wflh iry otr«f oHw F«e $"3<W>
Apollo Lighting
Electric Supply
South Snore 'suLighting
Hedaquajiers
S3 *-u .
476 S. Franklin St., Route 37
Holbrook
617-767-5000
gs
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Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 9-5
Thurs. 9-8
Supply Counter:
Mon.-Fri. 7-5
Sat. 8-12
THIS COUPON IS
WORTH $10 OFF
1 ITEM OF $50.00
OR MORE.
NOW IS THE TIME TO
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
FALL CLEARANCE SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
20-75 % OFF
DISCOUNTED DISPLAY &
SELECTED STOCK ITEMS.
HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION.
SORRY NO SPECIAL ORDERS.
EXCLUDES ELECTRICAL SUPPLDZS.
EXPIRES 1 1/14/95
ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
APOLLO LIGHTING & ELECTRIC SUPPLY
416 S. FRANKLIN ST., ROUTE 37
HOLBROOK 617-767-5000 j
• Check Out Our
Brunch Menu!
• Bloody Mary's &
Mimosa's at 11:00AM
• Large Jumbo
Shrimp Cocktail
• Half-time Pizzas
M Hats/ T-Shirts .
yjL & Sweatshirts >
fft Now Available!
33 INDEPENDENCE AVE.,
QUINCY
(617)786-9053
Fax (617) 786-9055
%
Page 12 The Quincy Sun Thursday, September 14, 1995
THE DANCE COMPANY
Est 1 981
Donald R. Bigger - Director
Past President - Dance Teachers'
Club of Boston
Tap • Ballet • Jazz
Classes start September 11th
All Ages - All Levels
Weekday & Saturday Classes
for Pre-Schoolers
New Tap Aerobic Program for Adults
479-0646
311 Newport Avenue, Wollaston
Home of the Don Bigger Dance Theatre Troupe
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
STUMPED?
Let us remove your
dead wood!
COLONIAL TREE
SERVICE, INC.
"A Full Service Tree Co."
Plantings • Pruning
Feeding • Firewood
Stump Grinding
Free Est. • 40 Yrs. Exp.
FULLY INSURED
843-5010
1-800-649-4138
Member of Nat Arbor Assoc
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Ward Four Needs A City Councillor
Who Will LEAD!
Mike D'Amico...
Addressing the issues
that face our
community.
Putting Families
First!
Mike D'Amico
is ready for the J UD •
PUBLIC SAFETY- Will enact Community Policing.
DEVELOPMENT- Will always protect our neighborhoods.
EDUCATION- Will work to alleviate overcrowding at
Sterling Middle School
CONSTITUENT SERVICES- Will create a Neighborhood
Advisory Committee.
REPRESENTING YOU- Will answer every telephone call
and conduct weekly office hours.
MICHAEL JOHN
D'AMICO
WARD FOUR COUNCILLOR
Vote Primary Day -
Tuesday, September 19th
Call 770-9595 For A Ride To The Polls.
The Change We Need!
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Michael J. D'Amico. Paul Jenkins-Chairman
Rosalie Brava Joins
Manet Health Center
Manet Community
Health Center, Inc.,
announces that Rosalie
Brava has joined the staff
as the HIV/AIDS Pre and
Post Testing Counselor.
Brava, formerly of
Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association, inc., served
as the Executive Assistant
to the Associate Director.
Prior to her affiliation with
QVNA, she was the
Clinical Assistant for
dually diagnosed patients
at Dorchester Counseling
Center. She brings with her
over six years of
experience in the
Outpatient Mental Health
and Home Care fields.
Brava's clinical and
administration systems and
hands-on experience with
patients will lend itself to
her being a welcome asset
to Manet Community
Health Center and the
community. She will be
ROSALIE BRAVA
administering HIV/AIDS
testing and counseling for
Quincy, the South Shore
area, and the Greater
Boston Community, both
anonymous and con-
idential testing are
available. All are welcome
to resource HIV/AIDS
Testing & Counseling
through Manet Community
Health Center, Inc.
Services are funded by the
Massachusetts Department
of Public Health.
N.Q. Catholic Women
Open Season Tonight
The Catholic Women's
Club of North Quincy will
open its 1994-1995 season
tonight (Thursday) with a
6:30 p.m. Mass in the
Chapel of Our Lady
followed by a pot luck
supper in the cafeteria of
Sacred Heart School.
Members are requested
to bring one of their
favorite dishes. Chairing
the evening will be Mary
Ann Sheehy and Mary
Blake.
Annette Radzevich,
new president, will
conduct the business
meeting when plans for the
upcoming year will be
discussed.
— Are You A MovibER Of — i
An LPN ORqANizATiON? |
Would You Be Interestec) In AnENdiNq \
An hfoRMATivE MEETiNq For LPNs?
WW is voir bfST cky of t^f mA7
Time of dny?
Are yot STill EwplovEd as a nlrsf ?
Are ya pRESEMly enroIIecJ in a RN proqram';
Comments:
SENd TO :
LPN Ml South Shore Djstrjct
55 Dartmouth St., MaIcJen, MA 02148
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroa^
ALL IN ALIGNMENT
Aside from a car's propen- HINT: Tires that scruff or
sity to pull to one side on a flat make screeching sounds when
road, there are other indications 9oin9 around corners may also
of the need for a wheel align- be indicators of the need for a
ment, including uneven tire wear, wheel alignment.
For instance, excessive wear People generally put a great
on the inner or outer edges of dea' °* money into their cars,
one or more tires indicates the With the initial purchase price,
need for a camber adjustment, insurance, tune-ups and repairs,
Camber is a measurement of y°u can end up with a sizable
the angle at which the top of a investment. Doesn't it make
wheel is tilted out or in from the sense to make sure you have
car body. Excessive wear on the your car, aligned, serviced and
outside edge is due to excessive repaired by the best auto tech-
positive camber, while wear on nicians around? You and your
the inside edges is caused by car deserve the very best and
excessive negative camber, nere at LEO & WALT'S
When wear takes the form of SUNOCO, you'll get it from ASE
feathered tire edges, an incor- certified technicians. Stop by
rect toe-in setting (a difference 258 Quincy Ave., E. Braintree
in the distance between the front l84^ 1 550), and get acquainted,
and rear edges of the front tires Hours: Mon-Fri 6am-9pm, Sat
as measured at hub height) is 7am-9pm, Sun 9am-5pm. "A
the culprit. Keep an eye on tires Place Where Your Car Can Live
for the signs of uneven wear. Longer."
Thursday, September 14, 1995 The Qixincy Sun Page 13
James Scarbo Receives Ritz-Carlton Award
James Scarbo of North
Quincy, was among five
Ritz-Carlton, Boston em-
ployees recognized at the
hotel's recent "Five-Star
Award Dinner:.
Wolf H. Lehmkuhl,
general manager of the
Ritz-Carlton, Boston, pre-
sented Scarbo with a
plaque, an award check
and a gift pin at a
reception and four-course
dinner honoring the
employees held in the
French & Adam Room of
the Hotel.
Scarbo, who is a
security officer at the Ritz-
Carlton, Boston, was
selected among 550 Ritz-
Carlton, Boston "Em-
ployee of the Year", an
annual award given each
spring.
LOCAL MERCHANTS had the opportunity to chat with Lt. Gov. Paul Cellucci (right)
during his recent visit to Quincy in conjunction with Gov. William Weld's "Cutting
State Government" project. At left ;s Ed Couturier, general manager of Papa Gino's
in Quincy Center.
Presidential Camera Photo
Timmy Wong Presents Check
To MDA During Telethon
Timmy Wong,
representing the Quincy
Fire Department,
presented a check for
$6,200 to the Muscular
Dystrophy Association
(MDA) during the local
broadcast of the 1995 Jerry
Lewis "Stars Across
America" Labor Day
Telethon.
The telethon aired on
WCVB-TV 5 from 9 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 3 through
6:30 p.m. Labor Day, with
Chet Curtis and Natalie
Jacobson among the hosts.
Funds raised within
Massachusetts are
distributed locally to
provide services to over
2,500 clients throughout
the state. Almost all of
MDA's income is derived
from private voluntary
contributions. In 1995
MDA allocated a total of
$43 million for services.
Daniel Biagiotti
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
1 372 Hancock Street
Suite 305
Quincy, MA 02169
(617)984-2092
Prostate Cancer Screening
Prostate cancer is the most common cancer among men, but it can often be cured
when detected early.
Quincy Hospital is offering a comprehensive prostate cancer screening, including both
a digital exam and a PSA blood test.
Urologists: Denis Blais, MD; John D. Feldman, MD; William R. Helfrich, MD; Steven
Starr, MD, South Shore Urological Associates; Gary Bolgar, MD; and Prasanta Mitra, MD.
Tuesday, September 19, 5 • 8 pm • Tuesday, September 26, 5 ■ 8 pm
Quincy Hospital, Ambulatory Care Department
4th Floor, 114 Whitwell Street, Quincy, MA
Space is limited and reservations are required. Call (617) 773-6100, ext 4018.
^ V JH Quincy Hospital
^y Wellness Wednesday
This Quincy Hospital health education program is offered free of charge as a public service.
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
LEADERSHIP.
You tan count on Tom.
Ward 4 gets more because
Tom Fabrizio does more.
He has fought for:
Improvements to Public Safety, Education, Parks,
Recreation, Roads and Sidewalks.
All this with no increase in your tax levy.
Your Councillor serves as Finance Committee
Chairman, Education and Public Safety Committee
Vice Chairman.
Keep
your important voice in City Hall
working for you.
On Tuesday,
September 19, 1995,
re-elect
Tom Fabrizio
Your Ward 4 Councillor.
He represents Ward 4 as
your neighbor not just a
candidate.
For a ride to the
polls call 471-2302.
NO POINTS ,
LIMITED CLOSING COSTS
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
First Time
Home Buyer
Program
Committee to Elect Tom Fabrizio
36 Reardon St., Quincy, MA 02169
Anne T. Fabrizio, Treasurer
5-1 YEAR ADJUSTABLE RATE
%
INTEREST
RATE
K
o*
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
RATE
•FREE PRE-QUALIFICATION -FREE RATE LOCK
South Boston Savings Bank's First Time Home Buyer Program
is a golden opportunity for those seeking to own their own dream
home The program is designed for low and moderate income
families desiring ownership ol a one. two or three ramily home.
South Boston Savings Bank's experienced mortgage officers
are ready and willing to explain how the Fir-it Time Home Buyer
Program works.
Cal! (617) 268-250p
for complete details^
Some geographical
lestnctions may apply
• APR jubiecl
to change
MEMBER FDIC/DIF
, South Boston
Savings Ban!?
ALWAYS THE LEADER
ta
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
Page 14 The Quincy Sun. Thursday, September 14, 1995
CP Annual Outing Sunday
Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore will sponsor
the annual outing for
consumers, volunteers, and
staff Sunday Sept. 17 at
the Thompson Center, an
MDC Facility located at
the Stony Brook Re-
servation in Hyde Park.
The outing w;l! be from
noon to 4 p.m., and is co-
sponsored by John Ford
and the South Shore
Children's Fund. Cindie
Morrill Brown, an
independent Mary Kay
Cosmetics distributor, will
provide make-up con-
sulting for guests, and
there will be many other
exciting activities for
those attending..
Special awards will be
presented to Rob Levin
from O'Connor & Drew
CPA's and John Ford and
the South Shore Children's
Fund.
For more information,
contact Matt LaBarre at
the CP Center,479-7443.
Needs Of Hispanic Elders
Topic At Community Meeting
South Shore Elder Ser-
vices, Inc. (SSES) will
hold a Community Focus
Group Meeting to discuss
the needs of older Hi-
spanics Tuesday, Sept. 19
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in
the second floor Confe-
rence Room at City Hall
Annex, 1305 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.
Refreshments will be
served at 5:30 p.m. fol-
lowed by a discussion of
the most pressing needs of
Hispanic elderly.
Crime
Watch
By ROBERT HANNA
Crime Prevention Officer
Quincy Police Department
Our Lady Of Good Counsel Telemarketing Fraud
The fall program for
Religious Education be-
PAMELA M. JONAH
Attorney at Law
• Automobile Accidents
• Personal Injun'
• Sexual Harassment
• Worker's Compeasation
• Business Matters
ill:
Criminal Defense
Driving Offenses/O.U.l
Restraining Orders (209A)
* Divorce
• Wills k Trusts
711 Broad Street,
East Weymouth
331-5500
Free Initial Consultation
Sat. and Eves Appts. O Stops At Door
gins with a commission-
ing ceremony for teachers
at the 9:30 a.m. Liturgy
Sunday at Our Lady of
Good Counsel Parish, 227
Sea St., Merrymount.
Houghs Neck
Congregational
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave., will offer two wor-
ship services Sunday.
Rev. Alicia Corea will
preach on "True Happi-
ness" at the 9 a.m. service
and Dr. Peter Corea will
preach on "A Renewal Of
Faith And Life" at the
10:30 a.m. service.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Ward 5 City Councillor
Steven Reillv is involved.
Personal
• Married to Laureen (Desharnais);
three children
• Homeowner - Taxpayer
• Graduate Quincy Public Schools
• Attended Quincy College
• Lifelong Quincy Resident
Professional
• Lieutenant, Norfolk County Sheriffs
Office
• Norfolk County Deputy Sheriff
• Graduate Massachusetts Criminal Justice
Correctional Academy; Received
Academic Achievement Award)
Community Involvement
• Member of the Quincy Citizens and
Wollaston Park Associations, Inc.
• North Quincy Knights of Columbus #2259
• Volunteer Coach -- The Koch Club Youth
Baseball
• Volunteer Coach -- St. Ann's Youth
Basketball
• Past Member of Wollaston School P.T.O.
• Member of Beechwood Knoll School Re-
Opening Task Force
• Member of the Mass. Board of Education
Life Management Skills Council
Steven Reilly wants to work
for you, the families of Ward 5
For a ride to the polls on Election Day,
Tuesday, Sept. 19 please call 472-6739.
Paid for by the Steve Reilly Committee, Brian Donaghey, Treasurer
It can be hard to resist, a phone call from a charity
seeking desperately-needed funds for flood victims,
endangered species, or the homeless. A postcard
claiming you've won an amazing sweepstakes prize if
you'll just call and send an "administrative fee," or an
investment offer giving you an "exclusive" chance to
earn potentially enormous profits.
But resist you must. These are just a few examples
of the kinds of fraudulent schemes Americans run
across every day. Experts estimate that consumers lose
more than $100 billion annually to a broad assortment
of frauds, cons, and scams. Fraudulent telemarketing
and direct mail appeals account for $40 billion of the
total lost.
Alarmingly, the elderly are a major target for con
artists, especially phony fund-raisers and hucksters
hawking bogus investment and insurance schemes.
Whether they are widowed and lonely, eager to help
others, or merely intrigued by a "once in a lifetime"
opportunity, increasing numbers of older Americans are
falling for sophisticated and slick appeals that can
wind up costing them thousands of dollars, not to
mention untold anguish and stress.
Taking your money is the number-one goal of the
nation's scumming scoundrels. Many concoct their
cons just to get a credit card number so they can go on
a spending spree financed by YO U. Others will bill
you incredible sums for merely calling them to find out
more. And still more want a check or cash as soon as
possible--by overnight delivery, by wire or oven by
courier--so they have their money before you have
figured them out.
Remember: If an offer sounds too good to be true.
it probably is.
Next Week: Types of Scams and What You Can Do.
*From The National Crime Prevention Council.
Hot Spots
Monday. Sept. 4
Break, 6:48 a.m., 135 Phillips St. Resident
reports someone entered the home during the night
through rear window. Nothing known missing at this
time.
Attempted Break, 8:33 a.m., 78 Kemper St.
Resident awoke to find screen in window damaged
and window opened.
Attempted Break, 12:08 p.m., 15 Dunburton
Rd. Resident heard suspicious noises around 1:30
a.m., woke to find screen cut in dining room.
Attempted Break, 6:25 p.m., 26 Willard St.
Resident reports she heard strange noise, upon
investigation found a screen cut.
Tuesday. Sept. 5
Break, 2:21 p.m., 4 Rice Rd. Resident returned
home to find break.
Wednesday. Sept. 6
M/V Break, 2:20 p.m., 18 Carlson St. Owner
reports a 1988 Ford pick-up truck broken into. Stereo
stolen.
Thursday. Sept. 7
Break, 11:25 a.m., 7 Hardwick St. Resident
reports a shed broken into. A shovel and rake known
missing.
Break, 5:05 p.m., 20 Wollaston Ave. Under
investigation.
Friday. Sent. 8
Break, 1:43 p.m., 16 Franklin PI. Resident
reports rear door broken and a quantity of jewelry
missing.
Larceny, 3:35 p.m., 55 Elm St. Resident reports
a quantity of jewelry missing.
Break, 3:55 p.m., 91 Clay St. Resident reports
his TV stolen.
Break, 5:20 p.m., 151 Kendriek Ave. Under
investigation.
Larceny, 5:32 p.m., 141 Newport Ave. Stop &
Shop. Victim reports her handbag stolen from her
shopping cart while she was shopping.
Saturday. Sept. Q
Vandalism/Arrest, 8:16 p.m., 106 Bay view Ave.
Joanne's Variety. Report youths just smashed rear
door with rocks. After a brief investigation, Officer
Michael Cronin arrested a Quincy juvenile and
charged with him malicious damage over $250.
If you have any information on the above crimes, or
any crime, please contact the Quincy Police Detective
Bureau at 479-1212 ext. 312. You will not he required to
identify yourself, but it could help.
mm
Thursday, September 14, 1995 TheQulncySun Page 15
Sample Ballots For Preliminary Election Sept. 19
Ward 4 Councillor
Ward 5 Councillor
WARD FOUR COUNCILLOR
THOMAS A. FABRIZIO
GREGG T. RENNIE
MICHAEL JOHN D'AMICO
MICHAEL LARKIN
Vote for ONE
WARD FIVE COUNCILLOR
Vote for ON i
36 REARDON STREET
100 GRIDLEY STREET
SABINA KAVANAGH STENBERG 80CLAY STREET
602 WILLARD STREET
89 ALRICK ROAD
STEVEN P. REILLY
287 BEACH STREET Q
DENNIS M. DOCKHAM
63 ELM AVENUE Q
STEPHEN J. DURKIN
125 COLONIAL DRIVE ^Q
Light Vote Seen For Preliminary Election Tuesday
(Cont'd From Page I)
Stephen J. Durkin, 39,
of Colonial Drive, an
attorney, who is leaving
the School Committee to
run for the Ward 5 council
seat.
Stenberg has run
unsuccessfully for the City
Council in the past. This is
the first run for Reilly and
Dockham.
The polls in Wards 4
and 5 will be open from 7
a.m. to 8 p.m. Shea ex-
pects the final results to be
in early.
He reminds voters in
two of the Ward 4
precincts that they will
cast their ballots at a
different voting location
next Tuesday and again on
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14BEALEST 773-4600
Wed&ThursSept13&14
Hugh Grant - Tom Arnold
"NINE MONTHS" (PG-1 3)
A Romantic Comedy
EVE'S 7:00 ONLY
STARTS FRI SEPT 15
Antonio Banderas
"DESPERADO" (R)
Adult Action Western
FRI & SAT 7:00 & 9:15
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
MONS WES DOLLAR NIGHT!
ALL SEATS $3.00
GRANITE
LOCK CO
SERVICE
MOBILE
AUTO • HOME ■ BUSINESS
DEADB01TS INSTALLED
LOCKS KKEYED
DOOR CLOSERS
PANIC HARDWARE
•AUTO KEYS FITTED
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM!
755 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
472-2177
^Petars
Automotive
324-330 Quincy Ave.
Qtjincy, Ma 02109
617-786-9080
ONE-STOP
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
Tln-Bluv&yVhikRuiMinzs'
Nov. 7.
Those in Precincts 2
and 3 will vote at the
Quincy Lodge of Elks, 254
(Rear) Quarry St., also
referred to as Elks Lane.
The change is neces-
sitated by the sale of the
Morrisette Legion Post
building where Precincts 2
and 3 used to vote.
Voters of Precincts 1, 4
and 5 in Ward 4 are not
affected. They will vote at
their usual locations:
Precinct 1: Arthur
Drohan Senior Citizens
Housing, 170 Copeland St.
Precincts 4 and 5:
Lincoln-Hancock School,
Water St.
Notices were sent out
last week to 5,000 voters
in Precincts 2 and 3
informing them of the
change in their polling
location.
A public notice regard-
ing the polling place
location change appears
on Page 19 in this week's percent of the voters in
Quincy Sun.
This year's preliminary
election is similar to the
one in 1987 when the only
contests were for Ward 3
and Ward 5 city coun-
cillor.
In that election, Larry
Chretien and Phelan
topped the preliminary
field and went on to win in
the final election.
The 1987 preliminary
brought out only 29.9
those two wards.
American PARkiNSON |
Disease AssocIatioin
iNfORMATJON Cv ReIeRRaI CENTER
Mease CaII (617) 618-8466
at Boston UNivERsiTy
MEdicAl Center
CITY OF QUINCY
PRELIMINARY CITY ELECTION
City Clerk's Office
In accordance with the provisions of the law, notice is hereby given that meetings of the citizens of Quincy; qualified
to vote in City affairs will be held on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1995
In the several polling places as designated by the City Council and that all such citizens may, on that day, in the
several precincts in which they are entitled to vote, give in their votes for the nomination of candidates for the
following elective municipal offices, viz:
BY THE VOTERS OF WARD 4 AND 5
TWO CANDIDATES FOR COUNCILOR FROM WARD FOUR
TWO CANDIDATES FOR COUNCILOR FROM WARD FIVE
The polls are to be opened at seven o'clock in the morning and closed at eight o'clock in the evening.
Polling places have been designated as follows:
WARD 4,
WARD 4,
WARD 4,
WARD 4,
WARD 4,
WARD 5,
WARDS,
WARDS,
WARDS,
WARDS,
PREC
PREC
PREC
PRE(
PREC
PREC
PREC
PREC
PREC
PREC
INC T 1
INCT2
INCT3
INCT4
INC T 5
INC T 1
INCT2
INC T 3
INC T 4
INC T S
DROHAN SENIOR CITIZENS HOUSING, 170 COPELAND STREET
QUINCY LODGE OF ELKS, 254R QUARRY STREET
QUINCY LODGE OF ELKS, 254R QUARRY STREET
LINCOLN-HANCOCK COMMUNITY SCHOOL, WATER STREET
LINCOLN-HANCOCK COMMUNITY SCHOOL, WATER STREET
CHARLES BERNAZZANI, 701 FURNACE BROOK PARKWAY
QUINCY C OMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 40 BEALE STREET
QUINCY COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 40 BEALE STREET
BEECHWOOD COMMUNITY LIFE CENTER, 225 FENNO STREET
BEECHWOOD COMMUNITY LIFE CENTER, 225 FENNO STREET
POLLS OPEN AT 7 A.M.
POLLS CLOSE AT 8 P.M.
Attest:- JOSEPH P. SHEA
City Clerk
Page 16 Tbe Quincy Sun Thursday, September 14, 1995
* * 1995 City Of Quincy Preliminary Election * *
The Quincy Sun invited each of the eight candidates appearing on this fall's
Preliminary Election ballot to participate in a special candidates' forum focusing on
the issues of their respective wards and city as well as their qualifications for elective
office.
The candidates, four running for Ward 4 city councillor and four running for Ward
5 city councillor, were each asked to submit their responses to the following
questions:
Question 1: What do you consider the three most important issues facing your
Ward, and, if elected, what would you do to address them. Candidates were allotted
200 words to answer each issue.
Question 2: What do you consider the most important issue or problem affecting
the entire city, and, if elected, what action would you take. (200 words)
Question 3: Why do you think you could do the best job for your ward?
Candidates, listed in the order as they appear on the ballot, were also asked to list
their name, age, address, occupation and education.
WARD 4 CITY COUNCILLOR
THOMAS A. FABRIZIO
AGE: 40
ADDRESS: 36 Reardon St.
OCCUPATION: Social Worker
EDUCATION: Northeastern University
Question 1:
The three most important issues facing
the Ward are - education, public safety and
development. I have taken a leadership po-
sition in resolving the overcrowded condition
of schools that service the area.
Issue #1: Education
The Amelio Delia Chiesa Early Child-
hood Center was the first new school built in
Quincy in over 30 years, and I am proud of
my involvement in working with parents,
school officials and neighbors on that project
and the addition to the Bernazzani School.
Overcrowding at Sterling Middle School is a
pressing issue. I have taken a leadership
position in front of the school committee in
support of the plan currently before that
committee to resolve the overcrowding at the
school. Recently I supported a bond issue for
computerization which will put the Quincy
School System in the forefront of technology.
Issue #2: Public Safety
Public safety is another important issue
facing Ward 4. As a member of the City
Council, I have supported appropriations for
increased police personnel as well as equip-
ment and training for the police and fire
departments. I have established a Neighbor-
hood Crime Watch Program and support
community policing. The establishing of the
ambulance sub-station in Ward 4 is also an
important component to public safety and
"Operation Streetlight" which I established
to keep community streets well-lit as a detri-
ment to crime. Continued support of the
Police Athletic League and the DARE pro-
gram are also important components in long-
term safety plans.
Issue #3: Development
The issue of development is of particular
concern to residents of Ward 4. The area has
the largest amount of land available for de-
velopment and we need to address and es-
tablish long-term plans and goals for future
development. As the ward councillor, I have
rezoncd over 60 acres of land to ensure
public input and mitigation on future projects.
I have also outlined a site plan review ordi-
nance which sets community standards for
development and requires public input on
plans and development. The Home Depot
(Cont'd On Page 18)
GREGG T. RENNIE
AGE: 29
ADDRESS: lOOGridley St.
OCCUPATION: Financial Advisor
EDUCATION: Archbishop Williams, 1984;
UMass, BA in Economics
Question 1:
Issue #1: Urban Renewal
Enough has been said about the deterio-
rating industrial and business-zoned areas in
our ward and not much has been done. My
approach to planning would be to inquire
into who owns these dilapidated and aban-
doned buildings in our neighborhoods, work
with the owners to improve them or sell to a
builder/investor who can not only improve
the way they look but can turn them into
something that our community needs, i.e.
retirement housing, child care centers, fam-
ily housing, businesses, etc. By combining
the public and private sectors, not unlike the
Mayor has brought urban renewal to Quincy
Center, we can look to improve our ward.
As a member of the Quincy Center
Business and Professional Association and
Quincy 2000, I have supported and wit-
nessed firsthand some of the current projects
that improve our city for tourism and busi-
ness. My job as city councillor would be to
direct the increased tax revenue and jobs to
Ward 4 through urban renewal and uniform
structure programs.
Issue No. 2: Public Safety
I believe that public safety touches upon
three key areas: crime, traffic and youth
programs. First of all, crime is a very im-
portant issue that Ward 4 faces. Gangs are
moving into our neighborhoods and we all
know what follows: graffiti, drugs, prosti-
tution, violence and break-ins. Whether we
want to face it or not these things are here and
happening every day in our ward. These
question then becomes, what do we do about
it? Rebuilding community network and
neighborhood watch programs are essential
to keep problems out in the open as they arise
and report them to the proper authorities.
Secondly, the traffic problems we face are
directly related to poor judgement and lack
of planning. It is a very difficult and complex
issue that has no simple solution. I do not feel
that any of us expected to bear with the traffic
problems that we face every day, I do not
think it is right! In fact I see it getting worse:
If the proposed golf course/recreation project,
off Ricciuti Drive, does break ground, the
(Cont'd On Page 18)
MICHAEL JOHN D'AMICO
AGE: 20
ADDRESS: 602Willard St.
OCCUPATION: Sales Representative for
Community Newsdealers, Waltham, Mass.
EDUCATION: St. Mary's School, West
Quincy; Xaverian Bros. High School,
Westwood; Stonehill College, candidate for
B.A., Political Science, 3rd year.
Question 1:
Issue #1 : Constituent Services
The cornerstone of my campaign has and
continues to be the need to enhance constitu-
ent services. It is a common complaint that
our elected officials are not responsive to the
needs of those they serve. Neighbors are
often informed of decisions after they are
made. I have formulated the unique concept
of a Neighborhood Advisory Committee to
encompass the ideas and answer the ques-
tions of fellow residents in a monthly forum.
In addition, I would like to assemble a
Neighborhood Volunteer Staff at City Hall
for the purpose of channeling residents'
concerns more efficiently than ever before.
To further allow for optimum communi-
cation, I will conduct weekly office hours at
City Hall and at the Ward 4 Community
Center. I will also issue aperiodic newsletter
to all Ward 4 residents. As a director of the
Ward 4 Neighborhood Association, I was
able to pilot the very first community news-
letter last year, a letter that is still being
circulated. As councillor, I look forward to
providing a periodic newsletter to all Ward 4
residents. It's about time that accountability
is restored to the office. I am confident that
my agenda will accomplish that goal.
Issue No. 2: Public Safety
The issue of public safety is of utmost
importance to myself and the people of Ward
4. Daily headlines constantly makes us as-
sess the safety of our own streets. As a
Committeeman on the Massachusetts Juve-
nile Justice Advisory Committee, I work
with various law enforcement officials across
the Commonwealth while making decisions
in allocating a 1 .5 million dollar state budget
for juvenile crime prevention programs. I
would like to put that experience to work for
the people of South and West Quincy. In the
near future, there will be a pilot Community
Policing program in our city. I have dis-
cussed the concept for quite some time. If
elected, I will push hard to see that program
initiated in Ward 4.
(Cont'd On Page 18)
MICHAEL LARKIN
AGE: 51
ADDRESS: 89AlrickRd.
OCCUPATION: Juvenile Parole Case-
worker, Comm. of Massachusetts
EDUCATION: University of Massachu-
setts, B.A. Human Services; University of
Massachusetts, Youth Workers Certificate;
Boston Management School, Boston, Cer-
tificate in Business Management; South Bos-
ton High School.
Question 1:
Issue #1: Lack of Communication
The number one issue I feel that needs to
be addressed is the lack of communication
and accountability from the City Council to
the constituents.
If elected, I will put together a communi-
cations system which will respond to the
concerns of Ward 4, and together with con-
cerned residents, I will hold weekly meetings
at which we will address matters of concern
to the community. In this forum, much can
be accomplished to air out grievances and
concerns. I also feel it will force the council-
lor to be active and accountable throughout
the elected term.
Issue #2: Public Safety
As a juvenile parole caseworker for the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, I know I
can best address our public safety issues in
both the on-the-job experience I have gained
and my involvement daily at the Quincy
Court House and with the Quincy Police. I
know the problems our children face every
day, with both drugs and weapons being used
more commonly in our society. I com-
mended Quincy Police Chief Francis Mullen
for re-establishing the Community Crime
Watch program and I have pledged my sup-
port and help to Officer Hanna, who heads up
the Community Crime Watch program.
I also feel the need for more night-time
recreational programs to help keep juveniles
off the streets and in structured programs.
The purpose and goals of these programs
would be to instruct and involve young men
and women in their most volatile years when
boredom and free time can only hinder their
values. I'm sorry to say that most teens
between the ages of 1 6 and 1 9 are not going
home at night at 9 or 1 0 p.m. For this reason,
I feel the system must extend its hours, in
some cases, to midnight to accommodate this
group with activities as basketball, gym and
street hockey and other activities geared to
(Cont'd On Page 18)
Thursday, September 14, 1995 Tlxe Quincy Sun Page 17
* * 1995 City Of Quincy Preliminary Election * *
WARD 5 CITY COUNCILLOR
SABINA KAVANAGH STENBERG
AGE: 64
ADDRESS: 80 Clay St.
OCCUPATION: real estate broker; drug
and alcohol counselor
EDUCATION: University of Massachu-
setts, Human Services and Alcohol and Drug
Counseling.
Question 1
Issue No. 1: Drugs and Alcohol
Being an alcohol and drug counselor there
is a real problem with this issue. Being a
counselor at Long Island (shelter), Fr. Bill's
and having beauty schools it is a serious
matter. There is a lot of crimes such as rape,
murder, robberies, suicide, homes being
robbed. Most parents are the last to learn
about their children being involved. It causes
a lot of mental sickness, and destroys fami-
lies, marriages.
If elected, I would have a program, of
Drop and Dime, to a number to report to
follow up of a person abusing drugs or alco-
hol in the neighborhood. This would be a
private number, not the police os it won't be
on radio scanner. The person calling does
not have to leave their name-any parent,
child, neighbor will be protected at any time
of day. It has been successful in Boston-this
program would work very close with the
Federal Drug Office.
Issue No. 2: Senior Drop-In Centers
We have a drop-in center for seniors like
the Kit Clark in Fields Corner, Dorchester.
Open all year- serve coffee, tea, play cards,
crafts, classes, knitting, sewing, checkers,
chess, etc., and counseling.
The senior suffers from being lonely. I
live at Arthur Tobin Towers. I know. I see
what happens. Children are busy days
working, trying to bring up their children
working. It is impossible to take care of
parents. Seniors that aren't ready for a nurs-
ing home this program would prevent older
people from getting depressed and not being
a burden. They can still be independent.
They need relationships and company. Se-
niors are living longer today because they are
receiving more medical care.
I am aware of seniors and problems. I was
on the Board of Council and Aging and also
the chairperson. This would be a different
program than the Council on Aging. This
program would need a store front on the
Main St. near transportation usable for
wheelchairs.
Issue No. 3: Business
I would also work on bringing more com-
mercial and other large businesses to the
downtown area.
Question No. 2
Open the shipyard by selling it back to
General Dynamics. Bringing business to the
shipyard would put people to work This
would bring business back to downtown
(Cont'd On Page 20)
STEVEN P. REILLY
AGE: 37
ADDRESS: 287 Beach St.
OCCUPATION: Lieutenant at Norfolk
County Sheriff's Office
EDUCATION: Quincy Public Schools;
attended Quincy College.
Question 1
Issue No. 1: Crime
As a lieutenant with the Norfolk County
Sheriffs Office, I know as a law enforcement
professional that fighting crime will be a
high priority of mine as Ward 5 city council-
lor. We have to make sure our Pol ice Depart-
ment has the neccessary tools and technol-
ogy to fight crime in our community going
into the 21st century. Citizens should feel
safe and live without fear while bringing up
families in our neighborhoods and while
shopping in our business districts.
Crime prevention programs are the key to
stopping crime, and we are fortunate that we
have many such programs in Quincy. With
the tremendous increase in juvenile crime, it
is important that we develop a strategic plan
to help adolescents keep busy and stay out of
trouble. We need to work with parents to
make sure they understanding that fighting
the increase in juvenile crime begins at home.
I would like to start a program called "Meet
Your Neighbor," which would give parents
the opportunity to communicate with one
another about children in the neighborhood
stepping out of line and any other problems
they feel should be addressed in the neigh-
borhood.
Issue #2: Traffic
Throughout my campaign, one of the
major concerns conveyed to me by Ward 5
residents is the issue of traffic. Not only the
traffic problems created with new
develpment, but also pedestrian safety. My
youngest brother, Richard, was killed as a
pedestrian in a motor vehicle accident in
1982 on Quincy Shore Drive. Understand-
ably, the traffic issue is one that I feel very
strongly about.
The Shaw's Supermarket development will
increase the amount of traffic in the Wollaston
area and all of its residents will be impacted.
With the reopening of Beechwood Knoll
School the issue of child safety will also be
one of major concern. I have asked Mayor
Sheets if he would consider repaining cross-
walks so that they would be prominent enough
for drivers to see before they are upon the
crosswalk. I have made recommendations to
the Quincy Police Traffic Division regarding
the feasibility of installing warning signs in
school districts in addition to the traffic lights
they have alreadly planned. The issue of
pedestrian safety and potential traffic dan-
gers should also be addressed in the class-
room to insure the safety of our children and
to prevent an accident before it happens.
(Cont'd On Page 20)
DENNIS DOCKHAM
AGE: 32
ADDRESS: 63 Elm Ave.
OCCUPATION: Manager, McDonald's,
Hanover; Vice Chairman, Operations for
American Red Cross
EDUCATION: Boston Technical High
School, Graduate
Question 1
Issue No. 1: Public Safety
There are so many issues that I consider
to be of great importance. It's hard to narrow
it down to just three. However, safety as you
know has been on the top of my list. Life is
a precious gift not to be taken lightly. I have
already taken steps to address this very im-
portant issue. Due to the serious nature of
accidents which in most cases could be pre-
vented if people just slowed down.
I have begun a five-phase process of
implementing a first of its kind speed watch
in Quincy. If elected, I would take the five
step phase even further. I would ask our
police chief to set up an intense radar patrol.
This way we could identify our biggest prob-
lem areas and make drivers aware that this
reckless regard for life will no longer be
tolerated, in Ward 5 or any other part of our
city.
After the police department makes a de-
termination, I would then ask the citizens for
input. We need to get back to community
involvement to solve the problems in our
neighborhoods.
Issue No. 2: Youth
The options that our youths have for after
school and weekend programs are very lim-
ited. JoAnn Bragg has started a youth center
at the United Methodist Church. We need to
expand this youth center from one night to
six or seven nights a week. I pledge, if
elected, to lobby the other members of the
City Council and the Mayor for a permanent
location. There is a location on Chapman
Street that would be perfect for the expansion
of this wonderful program.
Our young people are the key to our
future. They need a place to go that is safe
and they can call their own. I have heard
many promises with few results about what
will be done for our youth. Before and during
this campaign I have proven that I am a man
of action. Our young people need a voice and
someone who will take action on their issues.
I plan to do just that. Politicians are quick to
do for political supporters and taxpayers, but
what have they done about investing in the
future of our youth. Absolutely nothing.
Issue No. 3: Finances
I have begun to review the city's Finan-
cial situation. I feel very confident that if
elected City Councillor for Ward 5, 1 could
be instrumental in keeping our taxes at the
present rate. I feel that this could be done
(Cont'd On Page 20)
STEPHEN J. DURKIN
AGE: 39
ADDRESS: 1 25 Colonial Dr.
OCCUPATION: Attorney
EDUCATION: New England School of
Law, law degree; University of Massachu-
setts, B.A.; North Quincy High School
graduate.
Question 1
Issue No. 1: Public Safety
The security and safety of our citizens is
of paramount importance in Ward 5, as with
of the city's other wards. As a city council-
lor, I intend to work closely with the Mayor's
office, city departments and the various
neighborhoods to improve safety for our
children, senior citizens and all Ward 5
residents. I will work in cooperation with our
police department to make sure officers have
the resources to prevent the spread of crime,
and with our fire department to ensure that
the department continues to have modem
and properly functioning equipment. I would
oppose any attempt to close the Wollaston
fire station.
With respect to the police department, I
support the concept of community policing,
"neighborhood watch" programs and the
police department's involvement in our
schools with its drug prevention program.
Another critical public safety concern, in
my view, is the condition of streets and
sidewalks throughout the Ward 5 area. Many
are in extreme disrepair and pose a serious
public safety problem, particularly for many
of our senior citizens. As councillor, I intend
to push for an ongoing sidewalk, curbstone
and street maintenance program that would
continue until all necessary repairs are made
in each and every neighborhood of Ward 5.
Finally, I intend to work hand-in-hand
with police officials to see that driving laws
are strictly enforced and that pedestrians are
safer on our city streets.
Issue No. 2: Traffic and Development
I believe that a major concern for the next
Ward 5 councillor will be traffic congestion
and other negative effects of development.
Among my top priorities as councillor will
be to preserve the residential character of our
neighborhoods so that Quincy (and Ward 5)
remains a great place to live and to raise a
family.
Specifically, I intend to work closely with
neighborhood residents to ensure that traffic
problems resulting from the Shaw's project
are properly addressed so that residential
streets don't become congested speedways.
While the projects does, of course, offer
some benefits to the city, the next Ward 5
councillor must work to closely monitor any
other negative impacts of the project, and
make certain that Shaw's complies with ev-
ery condition of the special permit granted by
(Cont'd On Page 20)
Page 18 The Quincy Sun Thursday, September 14, 1995
(Cont'd From Page 16)
project I feel demonstrates
that positive results can
happen when the community
and developer work through
a project together. I am
particularly proud that the
Home Depot permit has been
used as a blueprint for other
large projects recently per-
mitted by the City Council.
Question 2
The most important issue
regarding the entire city is
maintaining a stable tax rate
for our residents. As chair-
man of the City Council fi-
nance committee we have
worked diligently in provid-
ing city services without
burdensome tax increases. In
fact in 1995 with all im-
provements to schools, parks
and recreation, public safety,
streets and sidewalks the city
had no tax increase. The
fiscal actions taken by the
Mayor and City Council have
increased city services and
Thomas Fabrizio
improved the quality of life
for our residents without
over-straining our taxpayers.
Legislation passed by the
City Council has saved tax-
payers money and allowed
the city to improve services.
As chairman of the finance
committee, I was instrumen-
tal in cutting over $850,000
from the budget without
cutting essential services. We
must continue to fight the
unfair and burdensome
MWRA water rates by ad-
vocating for a more fair and
equitable rate system.
Question 3
This is an important elec-
tion for the people of Ward 4.
1 feel I am best defined in
terms of aggressive leader-
ship with the ability to be
decisive and get things done.
The formula for success in
Ward 4 has been hard work,
input from residents, working
together, making a decision
and taking a leadership posi-
tion. Working with residents
we have been successful in
many areas of importance,
and I am proud of our ac-
complishments. I have
provided positive leadership
to any number of important
decisions, and I feel I am
better equipped to make these
difficult decisions. Many
residents have joined me in
advocating positions before
the License Board, Board of
Appeals, Planning Board,
City Council and School
Committee and this drama-
tizes the difference between
myself and the opponents in
the race. A city councillor
needs to have the ability and
willingness to advocate in
front of public boards for the
system to work in the public
interest.
It is a great privilege and
an honor for me to be the
Ward 4 councillor and will
continue to represent my area
as a neighbor and an effective
voice in City Hall.
Michael D'Amico
(Cont'd From Page 16)
As I've canvassed the
ward on many occasions, I
have found that residents
want stronger neighborhood
watch groups. In acting on
that concern, I will form a
partnership with neighbors
by issuing a periodic Ward 4
police log. This will give
residents the opportunity to
better organize watch groups
as they'll know of alleged
crimes and where they are
happening in our community.
Issue No. 3: Development
This issue is pertinent
because it must be handled
delicately. The threat of
overdevelopment is very real.
Development must occur in
the right places or problems
are bound to arise. I started a
resident petition in 1994 to
fight the proposed Home
Quarters store on Willard
Street at the threshold of
Quincy and Braintree. The
proposal would've brought a
calamitous traffic situation
to an already highly traveled
thoroughfare while essen-
tially providing no tax dol-
lars to our city.
I spoke out at countless
meetings in Quincy and
Braintree; the neighbors ul-
timately prevailed. If elected
to serve you, I am committed
to making progress in Ward
4, but I shall never sacrifice
our neighborhoods in order
to do it. This is why I pro-
pose a Full Site Plan Review
ordinance that focuses on
residents' input regarding any
and all commercial develop-
ment proposals. Currently,
the city only needs to notify
residents within 300 ft. of a
proposed commercial site. In
representing you, I would
work to ensure that all resi-
dents in a respective precinct
are notified and afforded
public hearings before a
proposal is put before the
Zoning Board of Appeals.
Right now, many vicinities
are grappling with "mixed
zoning" hassles because of
poor planning. I want to see
to it that business owners and
home owners are able to co-
exist. With the right leader-
ship in tact, they can.
Question #2
Sustaining economic
growth should be a main
concern of the city in the
years to come. Opportuni-
ties for economic growth
must be seized and acted
upon. We must work vigor-
ously to attract a major hotel
to Quincy. Such a proposal
will yield the creation of new
jobs, spur increased tourism
to the city's historic attrac-
tions, and produce new rev-
enue as well. I think it is
quite realistic that the Quincy
shipyard can thrive once
again and bring much needed
industry back to the city.
Along with most Ward 4
residents, I would welcome
the proposed Public Recre-
ational Facility in West
Quincy. The fact is that these
plans won't come to fruition
unless they are carefully
guided. If elected, I will
implement the needed pre-
cautions to safeguard our
community. Meanwhile, I
know that we must stand
strong against the MWRA.
Their outrageous rate for-
mula will most certainly
balloon, unabated, if we do
nothing. Those with equity
in a home or business should
not be shortchanged.
Question #3
I have a proven record of
involvement in our commu-
nity and across our state. I
recognize that Ward 4 is
home to hundreds of closely
knit families that have lived
here for generations. My
family is one of them. I un-
derstand the issues and the
people of South and West
Quincy. I offer a sound plan
to crow our local economy,
stabilize our taxes, protect
our neighborhoods, and re-
store accountability. I vow to
answer every telephone call
I receive in order to be there
for you; I will work hand-in-
hand with parents and
teachers to responsibly alle-
viate overcrowding at Ster-
ling Middle School; I will
open our Ward 4 Commu-
nity Center for year-round
programs appealing to all age
groups; I will put forth an
effective traffic plan for Ward
4. Throughout my campaign,
I have talked with over 4,000
residents and have addressed
issues large and small in most
every neighborhood across
Ward 4. As a city councillor,
I bring a culmination of
heritage, dedication, experi-
ence and ideas as we look
toward a new century. As
your next Ward 4 city coun-
cillor, I will always meet
every challenge.
Quincy Preliminary Election
City Council Ward 4 and Ward 5
Tuesday, September 19th
(Cont'd From Page 16)
site is situated on a one-way
street, therefore another
traffic problem. I have also
noticed the need for traffic
reform in South Quincy
where most of the neighbor-
hoods are confronted with
the combination of residen-
tial and industrial zoning
problems that have made
some areas unsafe for local
families. City Hall should
know and as your city coun-
cillor I will make sure that
proper planning is under-
taken and developed before
we continue to add to the
problem.
Issue No. 3: Youth
Third is youth programs.
We live in an era that has a
constant decrease in the
availability of public funds
for these types of programs,
but the need for them will
never go away. If we do not
do something about the void
in this area it will be all of us,
not just the parents, that will
pay the price.
We need quality pro-
grams; floor hockey leagues,
rollerblading, basketball,
baseball leagues, wrestling
and gymnastics. I realize that
my ideas are not perfect, and
everything that I propose will
take time and great effort. I
am sure there will be mis-
takes made along the way,
but I am also confident that
my plan is a giant step in the
right direction. I, along with
my committee, which in-
(Cont'd From Page 16)
their interests, and in doing
so, this will provide a safe
haven for these juveniles.
Issue #3: Development
In Ward 4, over the past
several years, communica-
tions from City Hall and its
Planning and Zoning boards
to its residents has been fairly
non-existent unless con-
fronted by an issue. This
failure will be the first reso-
lution in my councillorship.
I feel it is the duty of the
elected councillor to keep the
constituency well informed
of any and all development
and zoning changes put forth
before the City Council. This
should be done in a timely
manner so that all concerns
are heard and resolved.
My proposal is to place
two community volunteers
from each precinct on an ad-
visory committee. They will
sit at the Council hearings
and planning boards to in-
sure their input is heard and
information is gained, before
action is taken which will
surprise the community as
has happened in the past.
Volunteers would have no
voting powers; their sole re-
sponsibility would be to keep
their precincts informed of
each proposal. Volunteers
would have no personal in-
terest in any of the proposals,
and they would not be city-
employed or have any affili-
ations with any of the devel-
opers.
Question #2
The MWRA's escalating
Gregg Rennie
eludes single parents, are
developing a Youth Program
Action Plan that will rely very
little on public funds and will
include athletics and social
programs for children of all
ages in Ward 4.
Question #2
The City of Quincy has a
vast array of resources to of-
fer being the first coastal city
south of Boston, but it also
contains great historic pride
that we can offer the rest of
the country. What this means
is that Quincy can look to
position itself among the
major tourist attractions in
the state with proper plan-
ning. We can also look to
compete for the tourist popu-
lation that is passing us over
for Plymouth and Plimoth
Plantation. We need to re-
member, that all thingsbeing
equal, we have much more to
offer people than Plymouth
and the Plimoth Plantation
does, but our competition is
more inter-active and enter-
taining which attracts and
appeals to vacationing fami-
lies.
I believe that the proposal
for a four star hotel inQuincy
Center is a step in the right
direction, but in order to us to
keep the hotel occupied we
will need to create more in-
teraction and entertainment
to our attractions and his-
toric sites. This will take a
considerable investment
from the city but it would pay
off in increased tax revenues
Michael Larkin
water and sewer rates for the
residents of Ward 4 and the
City of Quincy. Since day
one of my campaign I have
been in the forefront of this
issue. We can no longer sit
back and let the MWRA force
us into moral and financial
bankruptcy. Every resident
and town (of the MWRA's
member communities) is
feeling the financial crunch
of the unfunded, federally
mandated, Boston Harbor
cleanup program.
It's time for us to join to-
gether and make Washing-
ton understand it either needs
to put its money where its
mouth is, or make plans to
down-size the project. Once
elected, I plan to mobilize
local and neighboring elected
officials and community ac-
tivists' participation in this
endeavor. If our only alter-
native to paying consistently
higher water and sewer bills
each year is to bring a class
action suit against the fed-
eral government and the
MWRA, be sure that I'll do
everything in my power to
organize and drive this effort
successfully through comple-
tion. I am in favor of clean-
ing up Boston Harbor, but
not at the expense of Quincy
residents. As of July 1, 1995,
the City of Quincy will be
paying over $13 million, an
increase of 2.5% from 1 994.
Question #3
In my 5 1 years, I have had
the opportunity in my life to
purse many endeavors, so I
feel my experiences will
and business trade for down-
town and surrounding
Quincy areas.
Question #3
We are moving into a new
era of change, not only in
time but in the way that
government works. It seems
to me and I am sure to the
many voters of Ward 4, that
politics as usual has worn out
its welcome.
As your next city council-
lor, when given an issue or
complaint, I will address it
immediately and do what I
can to the best of my ability
to correct it.
When looking at the other
candidates the voters should
look into theircredentials and
experience in dealing with
major issues that will face
them in city hall, such as cash
management, floating in
municipal debentures, li-
censing, zoning, taxes and
dealing with local business
concerns.
I feel that I am the candi-
date that possesses the abil-
ity to make an immediate
impact to improve Ward 4,
and that I am the candidate
that has the time, ability, and
knowledge to take our Ward
and Quincy into the 21st
century.
I believe that as a lifelong
Quincy resident and business
owner, 1 can better represent
our ward and city in the fu-
ture.
make me the best candidate
in this campaign for Ward 4
city councillor.
With my experience as a
former small business owner
(Chippewas' Sporting
Goods) for over five years,
and as a (civilian) senior ad-
ministrative assistant for the
Boston Fire Department, and
presently a juvenile parole
caseworker for the Comm.
of Mass., I feel I can best
address the varied problems
a community must face in
order to remain a pleasant
and viable neighborhood in
which to live and work.
I am a family man (mar-
ried 30 years), a father, and a
homeowner. I feel my 51
years of experience dealing
with many issues both per-
sonal and professionally can
only help, not hinder, in deal-
ing with community issues.
My experience as a business-
man and as an administrator
will help when dealing with
community leaders and ad-
ministrators. I feel there is
no substitute for life experi-
ence and I feel I bring the
best of both: (A) a strong
professional record and (B) a
stable personal life experi-
ence. Together with my B.A.
from the UMass/ Boston, in
Community Service and
Youth Work, and my Boston
Business Management Cer-
tificate, I feel I can truly best
serve and address the present
and future concerns of our
Ward 4 business people and
residents in a fair and pro-
ductive manner.
« i
Thursday, September 14, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 19
Ayers To Offer Free
Transportation To Polls
Bruce Ayers, owner of day of the city's prelimi- out every election because
Ayers Handicap Conver- narv election. I want to see the phy-
sion Center Inc. in North "' believe a person's sically challenged fulfill-
Quincy, will offer courtesy physical mobility should ing their duty as a citizen
transportation to the polls never interfere with his or of Quincy."
in his handicap vans for ner fundmental right to Requests for transporta-
physically challenged vot- v»te," said Ayers. "This tion can be made by call-
-s Tuesday, Sept. 19, the service is offered through- ing Ayers at 328-0102.
crs
WARD 4 & WARD 5 VOTERS
Your Polling Places Will Be Open &
Waiting For You From 7AM to 8PM
Tuesday, September 19
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
BOARD OF REGISTRARS
Attention Voters of Ward 4
Due to the sale of the Morrisette Legion Post, certain polling locations
within Ward 4 have changed.
Voters of Ward 4, Precinct 2; and Ward 4, Precinct 3: Your voting loca-
tion has changed to:
Quincy Lodge of Elks No. 943
254 (rear) Quarry St. (Elks Lane)
Voters of Ward 4, Precincts 1, 4 and 5: Your voting locations will remain
as they were:
Ward 4. Precinct 1
Arthur Drohan Senior Citizens Housing
170 Copeland Street
Ward 4. Precincts 4 and 5
Lincoln-Hancock Community School
Water Street
Voters impacted by these changes have been notified by a postcard
from the Board of Registrars. If you need further assistance as to where you
should vote, call the office of the City Clerk at 376-1141.
Thank you for your cooperation, and please, be sure to vote in the
Preliminary Election
Tuesday, September 19. 1995
Polls are open from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Joseph P. Shea
William P. Draicchio
Denis Tardo
Board of Registrars
i
Page 20 The Qulncy Sun Thursday, September 14, 1995
{Cont'd From Page 17)
Issue #3: Quality Of Life
The quality of life of our
citizens is something that we
need to focus on. If elected I
will work to have a compre-
hensive plan for both side-
walks and streets. Many of
the sidewalks and streets arc
in such disrepair that it makes
it hazardous to walk around
our neighborhoods, espe-
cially for our senior citizens
who may be physically im-
paired.
1 have talked with many
residents in the different
neighborhoods of the ward,
and they all complain that
many sidewalks and streets
have not been repaired in
years. We should not have to
rely on a 10-year-old boy
entering an ice cream contest
to have a street repaved. This
happened this Spring when a
young boy from East Elm
Ave. entered and won the
Rocky Road Ice Cream Con-
test. This boy's street was
repaved for first prize in the
contest. As your city coun-
cillor, I will work to make
sure no other street in Ward 5
is known as the rockiest road.
Noise pollution continues
to be a problem in the neigh-
borhoods around the MBTA
Red Line. We need to work
with our state officials and
agencies to find the best pos-
sible solutions without
changing the character of
these neighborhoods.
We need to develop a tree
improvement program. As
(Cont'd From Page 17)
the City.
Although many develop-
ment projects represent
progress and are beneficial
to the city, as councillor, I
pledge to scrutinize any de-
velopment proposal that
comes before the city, and to
fight any project that would
be detrimental to our resi-
dential neighborhoods.
Issue #3: Accountability
While issues such as the
clean-up of Wollaston Beach
and Quincy Bay, support for
our schools, and controlling
taxes and MWRA rates will
be important concerns for me
as a city councillor, I think
the primary job of a ward
councillor is to be sensitive
and responsive to the needs
and concerns of ward resi-
dents. I pledge to be a vis-
ible, active, accessible and
responsive councillor.
The role a ward council-
lor should be to make sure
that sidewalks get repaired,
that trees get planted, that
streets get plowed and
sanded, that steps be taken to
curb speeding on the streets
of the ward and that signs get
erected to prevent parking
problems for residents.
These may be mundane con-
cerns, but are the sorts of
issues that really have an ef-
fect on people's everyday
lives. I intend to be a coun-
cillor who addresses those
concerns efficiently and re-
sponsively.
Steven Reilly
your Ward 5 city councillor I
will work to improve your
quality of life regarding all
of these issues as well as any
other issues my constituents
bring to my attention.
Question #2
As a graduate of Quincy
Public Schools, a parent of
school age children and a
member of the Massachusetts
State Board of Education;
Life Management Skills
Council, I will work to make
sure our schools have the
proper resources to help our
students attain the best edu-
cation possible.
I agree with President
Clinton's view that school
prayer should be not banned
in public schools and there
should be some opportunity
for students to have a mo-
ment of reflection. I also
agree, wholeheartedly, with
the recent court ruling that
supports the North Quincy
High School mascot, the
Yakoo, as a traditional sym-
bol of school spirit.
If we want our children to
have the best education pos-
sible, we must instill values
and pride in them. The edu-
cation they attain should be a
base that can be built upon in
their adult life, whether they
go on to higher education or
begin a career in business. It
is imperative that we give the
students of Quincy the best
education possible so that
they will be able to compete
with the challenges they will
face in the future.
Stephen Durkin
Question #2
I would say that one of the
more critical issues for the
City of Quincy as a whole
would be promoting eco-
nomic development. In or-
der to ensure the continued
financial health of the city
and an expanding base, we
need to focus on encourag-
ing economic growth, par-
ticularly in downtown
Quincy Center. This is a
critical concern if we are to
continue to provide impor-
tant city services while, at
the same time, controlling
taxes on residents and busi-
nesses.
As a city councillor, I
would intend to work with
existing business organiza-
tions, the Mayor's Office and
Planning Departmentand the
Quincy 2000 Corporation in
an ongoing effort to attract
large retailers and other large
businesses (including a ho-
tel) to locate in Quincy. To
be successful, we must make
our city attractive to busi-
ness entities by improving
our transportation infrastruc-
ture, by controlling property
taxes, by ensuring a con-
sumer base for business and
by continuing to enhance the
city's appearance.
Question #3
I'm running for the City
Council because I love
Quincy and I wish to con-
tinue in public service tohelp
make sure that Quincy re-
mains a great place to live, to
work and to raise a family.
Question #3
I was bom in Ward 5 and
have resided in Quincy all
my life. My wife and I chose
to buy a home in Ward 5,
three doors from where my
grandparents lived. My
grandfather owned and oper-
ated Heussi's Texaco in
Wollaston Center for over a
quarter century. We have
raised our three boys in Ward
5 and have been affected by
many changes in the ward.
I will work to make a dif-
ference as your next Ward 5
city councillor becauseof my
commitment and dedication
to the people of Ward 5. I
have worked with young
people of the ward for many
years as a volunteer coach
for the Koch Club Baseball
League and St. Ann's Bas-
ketball Program. As a mem-
ber of the Wollaston Park
Association and other civic
groups, I have worked to
improve our quality of life
for our residents. I have been
a member of the Wollaston
School Parent-Teacher Or-
ganization and served on the
Beechwood Knoll School re-
opening task force.
My experience through
my work and community ac-
tivities prepares me for the
position of Ward 5 city coun-
cillor. As the only candidate
who has not run for public
office before, I believe I will
bring a fresh approach in
finding solutions in dealing
with problems of our neigh-
borhoods.
As someone who grew up
in Wollaston as the oldest of
seven children, and having
lived in the Quincy Hospital
area for the last 10 years, I
am very familiar with the
many neighborhoods and
families throughout Ward 5,
and I am thrilled to have an
opportunity torepresentthe.se
families and neighborhoods
on the City Council.
My 1 2 years of service on
the School Committee have
provided me with valuable
experience in trying to im-
prove our schools, setting
policy, dealing with govern-
ment agencies and public
employee unions, and re-
sponding to residents' needs.
With expected cuts in fed-
eral aid in years to come,
perhaps the most important
experience I would bring to
the City Council is in dealing
with multi-million dollar
budgets. I have faced budget
cuts many times as a school
committee member, and I
will apply that experience to
my work on the Council. No
other candidate for Ward 5
councillor can claim that ex-
perience.
Finally, I believe that my
background as an attorney
and as an elected office holder
makes me well-qualified for
the important role of repre-
senting the interests of Ward
5 before the Zoning Board of
Appeals, Licensing Board,
Planning Board, and munici-
pal departments.
(Cont'd From Page 17)
without making cuts in edu-
cation and public safety. All
too often, there arc the first
programs to be effected by
cuts. With some creative re-
structuring of the budget we
could start some much
needed repairs of our side-
walks and streets.
The youth center and the
speed watch programs are
two issues that if put into
place would not cost the
taxpayers. The ways I am
proposing to support these
programs arc through people
giving time of themselves
rather than money out of the ir
pockets. We need to be cre-
ative to make all of the afore-
mentioned work. If elected I
will work tirelessly and vote
against any tax increases that
will place an added burden
on the citizens of Ward Five.
It's time for a change and
some creative financing and
I am the man with the expe-
rience to do it.
Question 2
For many years our busi-
ness merchants have suf-
fered. Businesses have been
forced to close and relocate
which in turn has caused the
consumers to go elsewhere.
We need to get back on the
track of building an economi-
Dennis Dockham
cally stable community that
would benefit all. We need
to make Quincy more attrac-
tive for large businesses to
move in. With larger busi-
nesses in our community
should come competitive
salaries as well as much
needed benefits for the resi-
dents of our fine city.
Why should Quincy resi-
dents have to travel many-
miles for employment, when
they should have the option
to earn a decent income in
the city where they live? If
elected I will work coopera-
tively with Quincy 2000, Inc.
to bring much needed eco-
nomic stability back to this
working class city. With
recent parking changes this
alone makes Quincy Center
more attractive for new com-
panies as well as consumers.
At present we have some
prime business properties
that would be suitable for
any major retail store. I
would like to meet with our
business owners to hear their
concerns and suggestions of
ways to make improvements
as well as the results that they
expect.
Question 3
I have over the past 15
years had some extensive
community involvement
such as my positions with
The Boston School Commit-
tee of which I was a non-
voting member, also served
on the Superintendent Search
Committee. Founded in 1981
and served as the President
of Metro Motorist Aid React
which is a non-profit com-
munications group that is still
in existence.
To me I feel that my most
satisfaction comes from the
assistance I am able to give
families through my in-
volvement with The Ameri-
can Red Cross of Massachu-
setts Bay. I bring with mc 9
years of management expe-
rience. I am strongly com-
mitted to improving the
quality of life and safety of
the citizens of this commu-
nity. I bring with me a feel-
ing that comes from the heart.
The leadership ability
which I possess is also an
asset that can bring forth
positive change. Govern-
ment belongs to the people
without the people there is
no government and it's time
we remind our elected offi-
cials that they work for us. A
new era of government is
what I can bring to the City
of Quincy with no new taxes
and plenty of much needed
programs.
Sabina Kavanagh Stenberg
(Cont'd From Page 17)
Quincy Also more business
downtown would create
more jobs.
I would be in touch with
our Senators and Congress-
men in Washington.
The shipyard could be
used like a commercial pier.
The shipyard was the back-
bone to Quincy for so many
years. It can happen again,
too many years have passed
with it being empty. It killed
a lot of business in Quincy
Square when it closed.
Question No. 3
I had my business in
Quincy for over 25 years in
Wollaston and Quincy. I
know business being a real
estate broker. I have expe-
rience with schools being a
teacher.
I've worked with the se-
niors as chairperson of the
Council on Aging and as
former president of the
Arthur Tobin Towers Ten-
ant Association.
I know the needs of the
elderly.
Sheets Backs
Point School Site
(Cont'd from Page 1)
Elementary School, while
Point-Webster, currently
Quincy Point's only public
school, would become a
middle school.
Sterling for sixth grade
would stay in Quincy Point
for middle school, reduc-
ing by about half Sterling's
growing population of
more than 450 students.
Students who now move Officials have no
from Point-Webster to definitive timetable for the
project.
Under the present dis-
tricting, half of Sterling's
students originate from
Point-Webster with the
other half coming from
Lincoln-Hancock Com-
munity School in South
Quincy.
First Parish Church Exterior
Checked By Park Service
The large crane seen
Monday in front of the
United First Parish Church
in Quincy Center is that of
the National Park Service.
They are doing in-
vestigative work on the
rooftop of the church as
part of a Historic Structure
Report.
This included a paint
analysis and condition
assessment, taking paint
samples and observing the
flashing.
The project is done
through Congressional
funding.
According to Peggy
Albee, project manager of
the Cultural Resource
Center, in Lowell, a part
of the National Park
Service, the church has a
cooperative agreement
with the National Park
Service based on the fact
that the Adamses are
buried there.
The cooperative agree-
ment, Albee said, makes it
possible for Congress to
fund the investigation.
A hydraulic lift for the
interior of the church will
include the checking of
the ceiling paint under the
dome inside the sanctuary.
Albee said work inside
was scheduled for com-
pletion today (Thursday).
6 Residents On Don Bosco Honor Roll
Six Quincy residents
have been named to the
honor roll for the fourth
quarter at Don Bosco
Technical High School in
Boston.
They are: Christopher
M. Dunner, Aongus L.
Kelly, Nahamed Nahas,
Mark R. Lukasik, and
Justin R. Whitman, all
juniors, all second honors;
and Joseph E. Barkhouse,
sophomore, first honors.
Thursday, September 14, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 21
Spotlight On Business
Quincy's First Boxing Gym
In Several Decades
O'Malley's Gym Is
Not Just For Boxers
By KERRY BYRNE
"Once you get boxing in
your blood, you don't get it
out," said Quincy-based
attorney and former
professional boxer Dan
O'Malley.
With that passion and
pedigree in mind, it's easy
to see why O'Malley
opened in June a gym on
Hancock St. which bears
his name.
Boxing has long been a
forgotten sport in Quincy.
This city's last boxing
center was Beston's Gym
which closed several
decades ago.
O'Malley hopes to fill
the void left by the
departure of Beston's, and
his gym has quickly
become a haven for boxers
and boxers-to-be of all
ages, not to mention those
who are just looking for an
alternative way to stay in
condition. Already 120
people, ranging in age
from about 5 to 50, work
out at O'Malley's.
"Not everyone is going
to be a professional fight-
er," said O'Malley. "But
boxing and the training
involved are fantastic
ways to keep in shape.
We have a unique blend of
people who come here: a
lot of kids, some lawyers,
computer specialists,
people from all kinds of
backgrounds."
Kendra Lee. a 16-year-
old Quincy High School
cheerleaders, is a regular
at the gym. Though she
does not step into the ring
often, she finds it a great
place to keep herself in
shape.
"Jimmy (Farrell. his
partner) and 1 boxed when
we were younger," said
O'Malley, when asked why
he opened the gym. "It
was a great thing for us
and for our friends who
were into it. It's also an
incredible source of
discipline."
O'Malley grew up in
Quincy (NQHS, class of
1971) but had nowhere
nearby to train. As an
amateur he would travel to
Brockton to work out and
when he turned profes-
sional for a short time in
the mid-70's, he would
train in gyms in Rhode
Island and Boston.
Knowing that such travel
would keep many area
residents out of the sport,
he decided a gym was
needed, and would be
successful, in Quincy.
Farrell, who runs the
day-to-day operation of the
gym, also has boxing "in
his blood." With a burly,
stocky build and boxers
face, it appears Farrell
knows his way around a
gym, and indeed he does.
O'Malley called his
partner an "outstanding
flyweight in the 70's."
Farrell was New England
amateur and professional
champ and he lived with
Cus D'Amato a few years
before the now deceased
trainer took a troubled
New York City boy named
Mike Tyson under his
wing.
Farrell has been an
great source of support for
those who work out at the
gym.
"He's just awesome,"
said Lee. "He does so
much for the kids and he
makes them feel com-
fortable and welcome."
O'Malley and Farrell
have also been aided in In
Nick Morganelli, who ran
Inner City Boxing in
Dorchester before coming
to O'Malley's. A number
of other local boxing
luminaries have been, and
will be, available to lend
their expertise at the gym.
Nick's son, (Mighty)
Mike Morganelli, is
among the many promising
young fighters training at
O'Malley's. At a recent
tournament in Rhode
Island, 8-year-old Mighty
Mike was named the
Junior Olympic fighter of
the night.
Included in that group
o\' promising young
pugilists are Dorchester's
Gerry Grealish, Gene
Jackson and Jose Ortega,
Quincy's Jeff West, and
Just What The Doctor Ordered!
( H. >v,li<i ioIIa« ^
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In I K*llt ^ Sumwi YcM (isliKftfum Mip MlUui'l'M*, '" >"l> >'"« h>>
HANLON'S
FAMILY SHOE STORE
MEN • WOMEN CHILDREN
27B Oottaqe Ave.. OultMcy 472-<*92£>
HOURS MorMcUy- SATURdAy 9s90 AM - •> I'M
South Boston's Wally
Miller, among many
others. These young men
have already proven
themselves in a number of
tournaments.
"Our goal is to develop
kids so that they can can
compete on a national
level," said O'Malley. In
order to reach that goal,
the fighters will take part
in a number of com-
petitions, including some
sponsored by O'Malley's
Gym.
Their next event is a
black-tie affair at the
Quincy Sons Of Italy Hall,
Quarry St., on Wednesday,
Sept. 27. A dinner will be
followed by a series of 10
to 12 bouts. The event
will serve as a fundraiser
for the gym itself and for
the New England Amateur
Boxing Federation and the
Quincy Police Athletic
THE MEN BEHIND O'Malley's Gym are, from left, Paul Haley, Dan O'Malley, Nick
Morganelli and Jim Farrell. . _ ,
(Presidential Camera photo)
League. learn the boxing craft or about the Sons of Italy
The Quincy PAL was who just wants a new and boxing show,
included by O'Malley as a exciting way to work-out
way to pay back those who and keep in top-notch
have helped him so much shape,
in these early days of his The gym, at 1452
gym. "The people from Hancock St., can be
Quincy have been great, reached by calling 472
especially the Quincy
Police," said O'Malley.
"It's been a real pleasant
experience - better than
we thought it would be."
O'Malley's Gym is open
to anyone who wants to
0033. They are open 12
noon to 8 p.m. Monday
through Friday and 12
noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday
and Sunday.
They can also be
contacted for information
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
boxing gymnasium
1452 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
Tel: (617) 472-0033 • Fax:(617)770-4091
• Two Boxing Rings
Four Heavy Bags
> Four Speed Bags
• Two Double-end Bags
Weight Room
• Men's & Women's Locker Rooms
• Air-Conditioned
$3000 per month, per member
20% discount to each additional family member!
Yearly membership is available for $300
& includes a T-shirt & waiver of registration
Parents are welcome to watch their children from the observation area.
HOURS
Monday - Friday 12:00 noon - 8:00 PM, Saturday & Sunday 12:00 noon - 4:00 PM
Public parking is available across from Quincy District Court
at Dennis Ryan Parkway and McGrath Highway.
Walking Distance from Quincy Square MBTA (Red Line)
Page 22
Qulncy Sun Thursday, September 14, 1995
Real Estate Market
Quincy & South Shore Board Of Realtors Changes Name
The Quincy & South
Shore Board of Realtors
has changed its name to
the South Shore Associ-
ation of Realtors (SSAR),
a move board officers say
reflects the organization's
growth and expanded geo-
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QUINCY, MA
472-4330
1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
FOR SALE
WOLL ASTON -- Great two-family, 5-room, 2-
bedroom, each separate. Newer roof, new
porches, new gutters. $164,900.
graphic area.
President James Stamos
said the board recently
received formal approval
of the name change from
the National Association
of Realtors. Letters were
then sent to the board's
membership informing
them of the new name,
which Stamos stressed was
more than just a nominal
change.
"Adopting the name
South Shore Association of
Realtors was by no means
a case of change for the
sake of change," Stamos
said. "It's really a re-
flection of where our mem-
bership comes from and of
the changes occurring
within our board and the
real estate industry in
Community
Real Estate
If You Buy or Sell
Call Michael
1-617-294-0491
SAGAMORE
CONDO $75,000
general.
One of those changes,
Stamos noted, was the 70
percent increase in the
South Shore board's mem-
bership that resulted from
last year's statewide
adoption of "board of
choice." Board of choice
allowed Realtors to choose
which of the state's 21
Realtor boards they want-
ed to join. Previously,
Realtors were forced to
join whichever board held
jurisdiction over their geo-
graphic area, with large
real estate companies
often paying membership
dues to several different
boards in order to gain
access to home listings in
other cities and towns.
In the year since the
adoption of board of
choice, Stamos said, the
South Shore board's mem-
bership has increased from
450 members to 750.
Approximately 1,000 sales
associates also participate
in its Multiple Listing
Service, which now pro-
vides Realtors with com-
puterized access to home
listings in more than 200
Massachusetts cities and
towns.
"With so many new
members, and with an
increased geographic area,
we felt it was time to
change the board's name
to one which better re-
presents all of its mem-
bers," said SSAR Co-
Executive Vice President
Geraldine Maloney.
According to Maloney,
the board first applied to
change its name in 1994,
but its application was
turned down at the state
level. The National Asso-
ciation of Realtors, how-
ever, recently changed the
criteria for such actions,
eliminating the state-level
approval. The board
resubmitted its application
for a name change directly
to NAR during the sum-
mer, receiving official ap-
proval two weeks ago.
"The winds of change
are blowing throughout the
real estate industry," Sta-
mos said. "With state-of-
the-art computers and
board of choice, the old
geographic and bureau-
cratic barriers are breaking
down."
The removal of such
barriers, he added, benefits
not only Realtors but also
buyers and sellers.
"When a seller lists his
home with one of our
Realtors, information on
his home can now be ac-
cessed by Realtors and
buyers in over 200 cities
and towns across the
state," Stamos said.
"That's a lot of exposure, '
and that's good for the
buying and selling public."
CAREER NIGHT
Join The ERA
Real Estate Specialists
Tuesday, September 19
7:30 p.m.
at
ERA Central Real Estate
128 McGrath Highway
Quincy
(Next to Roxie's)
617-328-1312
For More Information
Call Vin Moscardelli
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Real Estate
Terminating Termite Troubles
living or celling
VIN MOSCARDELLI
Is the full-time
neighborhood
professional to call!
328-1312
(NAPS)— According to
the U.S. Department of
Agriculture, termites are
expected to cause mure
than $750 million in dam-
age in 1995. Fortunately,
homeowners who have
their structures inspected
and treated in time can
avoid this costly problem.
Telltale signs of ter-
mite infestation include
mud tubes extending
from the soil to the struc-
ture or discarded wings
on windowsills or in light
fixtures.
"Winged termites will
swarm in the spring and
early summer," he said.
"They fly toward bright
lights and pry off their
wings after landing. Then
they search for a place to
begin a new colony."
A trained professional
can provide an inspec-
tion, identify potenl ial
sources of infestation and
recommend the best
method of treatment for
your specific problem.
Here are some guide-
lines to help you select the
best termite and pest con-
trol company to inspect or
treat your home:
• Look for a reputable
company with represen-
tatives experienced in
termite habits, types of
construction, treatment
specifications and state
regulations.
• Ask friends and
associates to recommend
companies they have
used.
• Look for member-
ship in industry associa-
tions that provide ethical
guidelines and technical
information.
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The Atlantic Buildiue, One Billings Road, Quincy, MA 02171
Thursday, September 14, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 23
St. Chrysostom's Thrift Shop Sale Sept. 23
St. Chrysostom's Mite Box Thrift End of 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Church, 1 Linden St., Season Sale Sept. 23 from All items will be $.50.
Wollaston. will hold a
MAYOR JAMES SHEETS cuts the ribbon at the grand opening of The Adams Inn,
STfr r ?U,nCy' ASSiSting fr°m the ,eft are Maureen Williams, manager
S iT wn RaM'vnkeepCr; ChriS,inC McHush' vice Prtsident of First Trade Union
Bank; W.lham McVey president of the bank; John Malloy, vice president and Larry
Corbiel of O'Connell Management.
(Presidential Camera photo
Bellotti, Volunteers To Clean
Up Wollaston Beach Sept. 16
State Rep. Michael
Bellotti and local volun-
teers will gather in front of
the Squantum Yacht Club
on Wollaston Beach Satur-
day, Sept. 16 to help
remove trash and other
pieces of marine debris
from along the shore.
The cleanup will be
from 10 a.m. to noon. The
public is welcome to parti-
cipate.
The cleanup is part of
Coastsweep, a statewide
effort organized by the
Massachusetts Zone Man-
agement to clean up the
shore. Through the pro-
gram, thousands of volun-
teers remove trash and
other debris from almost
200 miles of Massa-
chusetts coastline each
year. Volunteers also col-
lect data used to identify
the sources of marine
debris in an effort to help
prevent the problem in the
future.
Bellotti, who for the
past two years has been
working closely with the
MDC's "Back to the
Beach" program, said he
feels the cleanup is just
another positive step in the
revitalization of Wollaston
Beach.
"As anyone who has
been to Wollaston Beach
within the last six months
knows, there has been a
tremendous improvement
in not only the water
quality, but the beach
appearance itself," he
said. "This cleanup on
Sept. 16 is just another
step in the right direction
to bringing Wollaston
Beach back to what it
once was, a fully enjoy-
able and functional
beach."
Anyone interested in
helping with the event
should go to the Yacht
Club Sept. 16 at 10 a.m.
For more information, call
Bellotti at 479-0111 or
722-2210.
PLEASE JOIN
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
MIKE BELLOTTI
AND FRIENDS
WOLLASTON BEACH
CLEAN-UP DAY
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th
from 10AM to 12:00 PM
Meet in front of the Squantum Yacht Club
Cleanup supplies will be provided by
Representative Bellotti
Entertainment for the kids & light
buffet provided after the cleanup
at Nostalgia on Quincy Shore Drive
LET MIKE KNOW IF YOU'RE COMING
CALL 479-0111
FLAVIN & FLAVIN
1085 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA
479-1000
Get Pre-Approved . ..On Us!
Visit
Flavin & Flavin Realtors
Saturday & Sunday, September 16 & 17
From 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM
Mortgage lenders will pre-approve a mortgage loan
for you so you can buy your dream home.
Your mortgage commitment is your strongest buying tool.
It's Flavin & Flavin's gift to you.
Page 24 Tlxe Quincy fixtn. Thursday, September 14, 1995
Sun Sports
Host Stoughton In Opener Friday
Young Red Raiders Must Learn Fast
By KERRY BYRNE
"It's going to be tough.
But if it wasn't tough, it
wouldn't be football."
Such is the attitude
North Quincy head football
coach Ken McPhee, a
former tough-guy offensive
lineman himself, is taking
as the 1995 season appro-
aches.
Forget the temperatures
dipping, the leaves chang-
ing color or the sudden
explosion of the yellow
school bus menace. If you
follow the Red Raiders
football team, there's one
sure way to know that fall
is here: McPhee will be
spinning his usual sad-sack
yarns of how his team will
fare in the upcoming
season.
He did it 13 years ago
when he took over the Red
Raiders program, he did it
three years ago when his
club went 11-0 and won
the Div. IB Super Bowl,
and he's doing it again.
But this time, he may
have good reason: the
Red Raiders return only
three players with signif-
icant varsity experience
from last year's 6-4 club.
They will rely on an
untested crew to carry the
load through the Old
Colony League minefield,
including a quarterback
who has never taken a
snap before. They also
have a team repeatedly
termed 'small' by McPhee;
small in numbers (88 kids
came out, the fewest in
years) and small in physi-
cal size ("our offensive
line is the smallest I've
ever had").
"We certainly have
some talented kids who
have been working hard,"
said McPhee. "We're not
doubting their abilities.
But we have a lot of young
kids who have to get
seasoned real quick.
"We have just 13
seniors. We'll be starting
five or six underclassmen
on defense and four under-
classmen on offense. I
think we'll be alright
though. We'll be compet-
itive."
North Quincy opens at
home Friday night at 7
p.m. against Stoughton.
They handed the Black
Knights a 22-7 loss at
Stoughton to open the
1994 season. In a sched-
uling quirk, the Red Raid-
ers will play seven of 10
games at Quincy's Veter-
ans' Memorial Stadium.
Over the final six weeks of
the season, the only road
test will be at lowly Silver
Lake.
A hole in the North
Quincy team was left by
the departure of defensive
coordinator Earl Metzler.
Metzler took an assistant
principal position at Ster-
ling Middle School and
administrative duties will
keep him from coaching.
McPhee will take over the
defensive coordinator dut-
ies. Greg Wilson has
joined the staff as offen-
sive coordinator.
North Quincy's three re-
turning veterans are senior
Tim Zaniboni, senior Chris
Ritchie and junior Brian
(Muskie) Walsh. Zaniboni
NORTH QUINCY CO-CAPTIANS Paul Picciano, Chris
Ritchie and Tim Zaniboni are ready for the season
opener against Stoughton Friday at 7 p.m. at Veterans
Memorial Stadium. ir. . c D, . ._ _
(Quincy Sun Photo/Tom Gorman)
North Quincy
Football Schedule
Fri., Sept. 15
Fri., Sept. 22
Fri., Sept. 29
Fri., Oct. 6
Fri., Oct. 13
Fri., Oct. 20
Fri., Oct. 27
Fri., Nov. 3
Fri., Nov. 10
Thur., Nov. 23
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
7 p.m.
6 p.m.
7 p.m.
10 a.m.
Here it Comes
Again!
High School
Football on WJDA...
vs. Stoughton
vs. Falmouth
at Plymouth South
at Barnstable
vs. Weymouth
vs. Don Bosco
at Silver Lake
vs. B'water-Raynham
vs. Taunton
at Quincy
(Home games in bold print)
and Ritchie will be joined Zaniboni will be called
by Paul Picciano as the on to play up to five
team's tri-captains. positions: tight end, line-
backer, tailback, wing
back and possibly one
other.
"The real leader on the
field is Zaniboni," said
McPhee. "He was a sec-
ond team all-star last year
and is a very unselfish kid.
We're looking for him to
step up this season."
Ritchie, who will also
be expected to "step up,"
will join Zaniboni at line-
backer in North Quincy's
base 5-2 defense and will
see time at the wing back
position.
If there is one player to
watch this season, it will
be Walsh. The undersized
Our 47th consecutive high
school football season is
coming September 15th!
Setyourdial to 1300AM and
don't miss a play!
(5-6, 165 pounds) running
back and defensive end
plays like a much larger
man. He recorded 1 1
quarterback sacks from the
defensive end position as a
sophomore and made some
spectacular runs as he
spelled the since-gradu-
ated Sean Nee. Nee, who
was Mr. Everything for the
Red Raiders, may soon be
forgotten if Walsh is able
to build upon the flashes of
brilliance he has shown in
the past.
"Walsh is in the mold
of Sean Nee but perhaps a
little more durable," said
McPhee.
Walsh will switch be-
tween tailback and full-
back and will join Zani-
boni as the only returning
starters on defense.
Junior Charlie Plaska-
sovitis will man the other
end position on the defen-
sive line. They will sur-
round tackles Eric Mal-
ames (senior) and Norm
Connell (junior) and nose
guard/tri-captain Picciano.
Chris Washburn will also
find time on the defensive
front.
The secondary will be
the strength of the defense.
Junior Tom Coughlin will
likely get the nod at strong
safety, though he will be
challenged by sophomore
transfer Steve Rose. Rose
will be a double blessing
for the Red Raiders; he
has the potential to be an
outstanding football play-
er, and he transferred here
from OCL rival Barnstable.
Senior Mike Ferguson
will play free safety while
senior Matt Kielty and
sophomore Pat Egan will
man the corner positions.
Others who may see
time in the secondary are
Shaun Donovan, Paul
Greeley and Shawn
Johnson.
"This is the strongest
secondary I've had in a
while," said McPhee.
"Maybe the strongest I've
ever had."
The coach did express
concern over the fact that
some of his secondary
players had developed
slight injuries during the
pounding that comes with
preseason preparations.
Scheduled to lead the
offense at quarterback is
senior Jim Rendle.
"Jim has never in his
life played quarterback be-
(Conl'd On Page 26)
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[ Two Complimentary Lessons
ALL CLASSES HELD AT THE QUINCY ARMORY
INSTITUTE OF OKIKUKAI
1060 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
(617) 471-8919
Thursday, September 14, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 25
Battle Div. 4 Power East Bridgewater Saturday
A Season Of Firsts For The Presidents
It's a season of firsts for
the Quincy High School
football team.
First-year head coach
Peter Chella, in his first-
ever head coaching posi-
tion, will lead a team of
primarily first-year junior
and sophomore players
onto the field. They will
be wearing new uniforms
and running a new offense
in a quest for the school s
first Old Colons Leagui
title.
In their nrsi game n thi
1995 season, tn. I res
dents will face a stit tes
at Hast Bridgewater Satur
day afternoon. The Div. 4
powerhouse closed the
1994 season with a Super
Bowl appearance. Hast
Bridgewater returns nine
starters on defense to go
up against Quincy's three
returning offensive starters.
The first game fills a
non-conference spot on the
schedule that was filled
last year by Div. 1 Super
Bowl champion New
Bedford. Along with eight
games against the usual
cast of Old Colony League
characters, Quincy will
host non-league opponent
Marshfield. Last year the
Presidents opened the
season with a 13-0 win at
Marshfield.
It is not business as
usual for Quincy. With a
grand total of four
returning starters, and a
team that will rely on
speed at the skill positions
to carry the club, the unit
that takes the field
Saturday afternoon will be
barely recognizable next
to the three-yards-and-a-
cloud-of-dust team which
carried the Presidents to a
6-4 finish last year.
"We can't run at people
anymore, we don't have
the personnel," said Chel-
la. "We do have a lot of
talented skills positioi
people, though We wan
to spread out the field, pui
people i! motioi an<
make delenses covet the
enure field.
What it means is that
it s hard to predict what
the Presidents are going to
do this season. With new
blood and a slew of young
talent, they could surprise
a lot of people. On the
other hand, the untested
group may find themselves
in over their heads in some
ball games.
Those skills position
people who will be called
upon to handle the ball are
senior running back/line-
backer Bill Dunn, senior
wide receiver/cornerback
Mike Shcffer and junior
quarterback Mark Glynn.
Those three, along with
offensive guard/nose guard
Peter Kolson, are the only
players who saw signifi-
cant playing time last
season.
Kolson will be joined at
guard by senior Jake Dro-
han. The tackle positions
will be manned bv juniors
THE QUINCY HIGH School coaching staff takes a young
club into battle this year. From left, defensive
coordinator Bob Keuther, assistant Bill Reardon, head
Don McCarthy, Jason occasions. In two-back
Little or Paul Daley. / formations, junior Kevin
Starting the offense at Connolly will move from
center will be sophomore the slot position to tail-
Dan Nichol, who, at 14, back and Dunn will be-
coach Peter Chella, assistant Larry Taglieri and offensive
coordinator Bob Noble.
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)
Quincy
Football Schedule
Sat.
. Sept. 16
at East Bridgewater
1 p.m.
Sat.
, Sept. 23
at B' water-Ray nham
1:30 p.m.
Fn.
Sept. 29
vs. Taunton
7 p.m.
Fri.
Oct. 6
vs. Plymouth South
7 p.m.
Sat.
, Oct. 14
vs Marshfield
1:30 p.m.
Fri.
Oct. 20
at Wevmouth
7 p.m.
Fri.,
Oct. 27
vs. Falmouth
7 p.m.
Fri.,
Nov. 3
at Silver Lake
5 p.m.
Fri.,
Nov. 10
at Barnstable
7 p.m.
Thur.. Nov. 23
vs. North Quincy
10 a.m.
(Home games in bold print)
may be the youngest
starter in the Old Colony
League. He is sure to
make his presence known
in each ball game and will
be the Quincy High player
to watch over the next
three years.
The offense will have a
new look, with Dunn the
main man in what will be
a one-back set on most
come the fullback. They
will provide an interesting
1-2 punch: Connolly is
small, quick and possesses
great balance. Dunn is the
throwback, the diesel, the
kind of football player who
devours raw meat and
washes it down with bat-
tery acid.
"I think we have
enough, with Dunn and
(Cont'd On Page 26)
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5th Annual Golf Tournament
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9:00 am shotgun start
Presidents Golf Course
Golfer: $75.00 per person
Includes: Greens Fees - Cart - Dinner
Sponsorships Available $25.00 - $200.00
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Page 26 The Qulncy Sun Thursday, September 14, 1995
QUINCY HIGH SCHOOLS Walter Jara is near horizontal as he tries to deflect a ball
into the Taunton net He was unsuccessful as the Presidents fell, 3-0.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
PRESIDENTS GOALIE JUSTIN Ellwood stretches as far as possible to make a last-
second deflection of a shot in Saturday's game against Taunton.
Soccer
North Quincy Girls
Prove They Can Win
Before the season
started, North Quincy girls
soccer coach Paul Bregoli
talked the talk.
After two games, his
club was shown they can
walk the walk.
With a 1-0 win over
Plymouth South Friday
and a 5-1 win against
Boston Latin Monday, the
Red Raiders have equaled
their win total of the entire
1994 season.
The coach, however, is
not about to take it easy.
"We've accomplished
what we set out to do so
far," said Bregoli. "But,
what's that saying? 'If
you're satisfied with what
you did yesterday, you
haven't done anything
today.'"
In the early stages of
the opening game against
Plymouth South it looked
like the season would open
on the wrong foot. The
Panthers jumped on the
Red Raiders early. But,
due to the exceptional
defensive play of Sara
Mulvey, Joclyn West,
Rachael Powers and Kelly
Kegan, the Raiders fended
off the onslaught and were
able to turn the tables.
With 15 minutes to go
in the first half, senior
captain Kristen Kelley got
control of the ball and
managed to find the back
of the net for the game's
only tally.
Junior goalie Lisa
Bragg stood tall as she
held off a late game flurry.
She made an amazing
save on a near breakaway
to prevent the equalizer
from being scored.
Senior Liz Fitzpatrick
was cited by the coach for
her brilliant play. "Liz
was just fantastic. She got
to every single ball that
came her way," said
Bregoli.
The second game
lacked the drama, but was
more impressive, if not for
the coach, at least for the
North Quincy faithful.
Freshman Betsy Stone
got the ball rolling with a
first-half goal. Sophomore
Kristen Keohane and
Kelley gave the Red
Raiders a 3-0 cushion at
the break.
After Latin's lone tally,
junior Hillary O'Donoghue
made it a 4-1 game.
Sophomore Katie Koch
iced the game when she
raced through the Latin
defense, made a move just
inside the goal area to
deke the final defender,
and hit a low shot past the
goalie's outstretched right
hand.
"We had to get off to a
good start so that the girls
knew we could play with
anyone," said Bregoli.
"The first win kind of set
the tone. This second
game was huge because it
kept the momentum going.
Now we have some big
challenges ahead of us."
North Quincy was
scheduled to face a stern
test Tuesday as they tra-
veled to Falmouth. The
schedule does not get
easier with games Thurs-
day against Barnstable,
Saturday at Brockton, and
Monday against Silver
Lake.
Bregoli feels his team
will have to play better,
capitalize on every
opportunity, if his club is
to continue its winning
ways.
"We didn't play as well
as we could, and the girls
know it," he said. "We
had a lot of opportunities
to score in both games
where we weren't able to.
"We also have to get
the system down better.
The girls are still learning
it. They don't always
know why or when they
should be in a certain
position."
By KERRY BYRNE
2,000 Runners Expected
For Sunday's Degan Road Race
The third annual Wil-
liam F. Degan Memorial
Road Race will take place
this Sunday, Sept. 17 in
Quincy.
Degan was a Quincy
resident and a member of
the U.S. Marshall service
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
J by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
471-3100
who was killed in the line
of duty.
Race chairman Dan
Stock expects upwards of
2,000 runners to take part.
. Proceeds will go to
Quincy DARE and USMC
Charities.
The 1994 race raised
over $10,000.
The event includes 10K
and 5K road races and a
5K fun walk.
The races begin and
end at Veterans' Memorial
Stadium. The starting
time is 10 a.m.
Quincy mayor James
Sheets will start the race.
Gov. Bill Weld and Lt.
Gov. Paul Cellucci ex-
pressed a desire to parti-
cipate again this year.
Registration and num-
ber pick-up is from 8 to
9:30 a.m. at the Stadium
on the day of the race.
The day-of-race entry fee
is $12.
Each race will include
eight divisions based on
age and sex. There will
also be a wheelchair
division.
For more information
call Dan Stock at 472-
6159 or 848-9284; Bill
Graney at 472-8220; or
Steve DesRoche at 472-
4867.
Young Red Raiders
Must Learn Fast
(Cont'd From Page 24)
fore," said McPhee. "But
he came in and looked
poised and confident.
Greg Wilson has done a
nice job coaching him."
Rendle's back-up,
Coughlin, was a junior
varsity tight end last year.
Rendle will be fronted
by a group that includes
Connell at right tackle,
Picciano at right guard,
senior Joe McCarthy at
center, senior Steve Stent-
iford at left guard and
Malames at left tackle.
Plaskasovitis will be the
primary tight end.
The wide outs will be
Kielty, Egan and Ferguson.
The main men in the
backfield will be Walsh
and Zaniboni with John-
son, Donovan and Ritchie
filling in where and when
needed.
Stoughton will provide
a formidable opening op-
ponent for the Red Raid-
ers.
"They're a very good
football team," said Mc-
Phee. 'They've got a big
fullback who runs at you
and blocks well. Their
tailback is a legitimate
big-time football player.
They're not big up front,
but they're bigger than us."
North Quincy's schedule
is the same as last year
with non-conference
games against Stoughton
and Don Bosco and eight
games against Old Colony
League foes. They will
play in nine consecutive
Friday night games before
meeting Quincy for their
annual Thanksgiving morn-
ing clash.
McPhee was philo-
sophical about the lack of
experience which his team
will carry on to the field
Friday night: "Hey, the
only way you get exper-
ience is just to strap the
helmet on and go out and
play.
"We're young, but it's
cyclical. Two years from
now, or maybe even next
year, we'll be a much
more experienced club."
A Season Of Firsts
For The Presidents
(Cont'd From Page 25)
Connolly, to have a decent
running game," said
Chella.
Eric Nunez will be
opposite Sheffer at the
wide out spot. Getting the
ball in the hands of these
two will be important if
the Presidents offense is to
move the ball the ball
effectively; last year
Sheffer averaged 30 yards
per reception while Nunez
was a speed merchant on
the JV team.
John Ryan, who saw
varsity action over the last
half of the 1994 season,
will be the primary tight
end.
It will be up to Glynn,
who will likely get the nod
at QB over John Hanafin,
to spread the ball around.
"Glynn was not mentally
prepared when he came to
camp," said the coach.
"But he's still an
experienced quarterback.
He can throw the ball
well, run the option and is
cool under fire - not a lot
of guys are at this level."
The offense may strug
gle, perhaps more men
tally than physically, as
the players learn to deal
with a new and more
advanced offensive system
instituted by offensive
coordinator Bob Noble
which includes a great
deal of motion, an option
package, and multiple
formations.
"There will be some
growing pains, particularly
on offense," acknowledged
Chella.
It is a notion that leads
the rookie coach to be-
lieve that the success of
his team will hinge on the
performance of its de-
fense.
"If the defense starts
making plays, my feeling
is that we will be O.K.,"
said Chella. 'The middle
is good with Dunn at
linebacker and with our
tackles.
"The outside perimeter
and off-tackle is where
we've struggled during our
scrimmages. We need
people to make plays in
those areas."
Presidents defensive co-
ordinator Bob Keuther had
planned on using a 4-4
defense but, after asses-
sing the personnel situa-
tion, may lean more to-
wards a 5-3. "We just felt
that we need another down
lineman to work at stop-
ping the run," said Chella.
The defense will hinge
on Kolson at nose tackle
and Dunn at middle
linebacker. Dunn will
likely be flanked by Ryan
and Anthony Lallis or Tim
Santos.
Joining Kolson on the
front wall will be seniors
John Moss and Scott
MacPherson and junior
Don McCarthy. The ends
may be manned by two
sophomores, Steve Wilt-
shire and Steve Maze,
each of whom had im-
pressive seasons with the
freshmen squad last year.
Sheffer and Connolly
will play the corners and
junior Mike Russo will
round out the secondary at
safety.
Chella was asked to
sum up his experiences so
far: "Every day is a
different thing," he said.
"We're not sure what to
expect.
"We're a young team, a
rebuilding team. We have
kids learning new things
each day, hopefully
picking up the things it
takes to become a winning
team. Now we just have
to translate those things
from the practice field
onto the playing field.
"There may be some
pains, but at some point
these kids will gel."
By KERRY BYRNE
Thursday, September 14, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 27
Quincy Youth Soccer
By SCOTT
LAGROTTERIA
The 1995 Quincy Youth
Soccer League fall season
got under way this past
weekend.
Girls Under 14:
Delia Barba, CPA
swept pasta That's Italian,
6-2.
Jill Nicholson powered
Delia Barba with three
goals. Colleen Lahar,
Stephanie Queripel and
Julie Keane also scored.
Queripel set up two goals
with assists. Lahar, Nich-
olson and Katie Kelly also
added assists. Playing
well were Kerrin Griffin,
Jennifer Grogan and Sheila
Lynch.
Casey Ridge dished out
one goal for That's Italian
and made the feed to Amy
Papile on the other tally.
Having solid outings were
Nadia Cardone, Ashley
Rough-Kalus and Karen
Lo.
The Quincy Elks locked
horns with Ink Spot, 2-2.
Lauren Enos and Ashley
Rowerdink netted the Elks
goals. Rowerdink set up
the Enos goal and scored
her own after a pass from
Amy Satkevich. Helping
to lead the herd of Elks
were liana Saxe, Stacy
Szcesuil and Jessica
Gallant.
Jennifer Conley recor-
ded both Ink Spot goals.
She was assisted by Rach-
eal Powers and Maggie
Ketchum. Katie Ceurvels,
Johnice Graham and
Laetitia Lutts played well.
Deware Funderal Home
closed the lid on Quincy
Hospital, 4-0.
Tama Baker led the
winning effort with two
goals. Kristen Coughlin
and Kerry Eaton netted
one goal apiece. Assists
were handed out by Emma
March, Caitlin Powers,
Maureen Holleran and
Sarah Houghton. Eliza-
beth Quinn, Kelly Raymer
and Angela McCarthy
looked sharp.
Katie Gaughan, Jac-
quelyn Murphy and Laura
Kane paced the Hospital
effort.
Under 14 Boys:
Steve Rochon lit the
lamp four times for Hoh-
mann Oil as they cruised
to a 10-3 win over
AFSCME.
With two goals each
were Anthony Capano and
Charlie Acton. Dave
Rochon and Paul Donovan
chalked up one tally
apiece. Paul Skartenski,
Matt Petit and Matt
Kenney looked played
well.
Citizens Bank trashed
BFI, 4-2, behind Matt
O'Mahoney's two-goal
performance.
Chris Wilson and Zach
Windcll chipped in with a
goal each. Assists were
handed out by Kris Pair,
Matt Moriarty and Kevin
Weeks. Scan Lynch had a
strong outing.
Davy Kusy and Dave
Riley netted the BFI goals.
They were aided by
Andrew Nestor and Joe
Callahan. Tim Lombard,
Brian Deshler and Gregg
Walsh were sharp in the
short effort.
Labor Guild struck past
Atty. George Burke, 8-3.
Mike Campanale led
the charge with three goals
and two assists. Chris
Roach netted two balls.
Single tallies were record-
ed by Sean Cote, Tcrrence
Dohcrty and Mark Dunn.
Paul Burke handed out two
assists. Roach and Matt
Penclla aided on one goal
each. With strong outings
were P.J. Leth, Joe Flynn
and Tim Braca.
Girls Under 12:
Bank of Boston blank
checked Barry's Deli, 4-0.
Jessica Courtney
sparked the win with a
two-goal effort. Single tal-
lies were posted by Erica
Donadio and Kathy Hester.
Donadio, Hester, Beth
Bloomer and Kristen
Clarke handed out assists.
Playing well were Kahli
Dearani, Courtney Breslin
and Meghan Chagnon.
Barry's Deli goalies
Kathryn MacRitchic and
Caitlin Herlihy were tough
against the Bank of Boston
onslaught. Kelly Manning
also had a solid game.
Continental Cable ham-
mered J&T Contractors, 6-
0.
Alissa Cardone sparked
the Cable win with two
goals. Caitlin Munkley,
Kelly Rice, Lauren Ma-
galdi and Makena Cahill
netted one goal each.
Missy Miller was the top
playmaker with two
assists. Munkley, Magaldi
and Katlyne Finn also
assisted. Julian Baker,
Krystle Neves and Erika
Pettinelli played well.
Leading J&T were Sara
Garber, Ryan Kelley and
Stacy Queripel.
Quincy Rotary raced
around Flavin & Flavin
Insurance, 3-0.
Melissa Clifford, Kellec
Conley and Beth Hougton
were the goal scorers.
Conley added an assist to
her total. Katy Markhard,
Jennifer Higgins and
Meaghan MacTaggart
impressed.
Lauren Muller and Lisa
Kelly were the top players
for Flavin & Flavin.
Sons of Italy buried
Sweeney Funeral Home,
5-0, behind the two-goal
efforts of Rachel Enos and
Melissa Lumaghini.
Caitlin Foley chipped
in with one goal. Assists
were made by Laura
Matos and Jill Leth.
Playing well for Sween-
ey were Courtney Barton,
Elizabeth Campbell and
Ashley Fowkes.
Under 12 Boys:
Cooperative Bank
edged Fecnan Income
Tax, 4-3, thanks to
Michael Roach's two
goals.
Mark Tetreault and
Noah Tubo aided the win
with a goal apiece. Tubo
and Mark Jachnig added
assists. Patrick Ryder,
Robert Lyons and Robert
McKvoy played well.
Michael Halloran, Ryan
McFarland and Jonathon
Okcrckc netted the Fecnan
goals. Handing out the
assists were Derek Kcezer,
Stephen Barbuto and Tom
Shruhan. Eric Stanton,
Matt Hardie and John
Purccll looked strong.
Century Bank and
Mayor Jim Sheets battled
to a 2-2 tie.
Sean Ginty and
Brandon Sleeth scored the
Century Bank goals. Both
were assisted by Andy
Lee. Genesis Quemuel,
Mike Quilty and Thomas
Hughes had outstanding
games.
James LaFlcur and
Justin Kusy scored for
Sheets on goals set up by
Ryan Hemphill and Mike
Tormey. Ryan Donahue,
Steve Pizzi and Billy
Croke played well.
Quincy Sun and
Spillane & Epstein played
to a rousing 0-0 stalemate.
Shining for the Sun
were David Benn, Matt
Conso, Adam Cook, Steve
Farrell and Andrew Flores.
Sparking Spillane were
John Fidalgo, Nam Phan,
Will Henderson, Chris
Smeglin and goalie
George Phipps.
Under 10 Girls West:
P.M. Skoler, DMD
drilled Senator Morrissey,
4-0.
Jennifer Ryan, Courtney
Peterson, Kate Hewitt and
Sarah Gregory were the
goal scorers. Michelle
Boyd, Jamie Clifford and
Kerry Clifford looked
strong.
Sunshine Fruit &
Peaches plummed Fire
Extinguisher Services, 2-0.
Sarah Gorehan scored
both goals off of feeds
from Caroline Fields.
Sunshine goalies Courtney
Rand and Fionulla Bohan
were flawless.
Erin Croke rang up two
goals as Telephone
Workers Co-op pasted T-
Shirt Master, 8-2.
Also chiming in with
Telephone goals were
Marisa Powers, Mary Gar-
dner, Caitlin Terwillock,
Ashley Higgins, Ashley
Ridge and Jennifer Mad-
den. Christine Brewster
played a strong game in
goal.
Colleen Martin and
Lisa Satkevich tallied for
T-Shirt Master. Kristine
Penzo had an assist. Joan
Ranstrom and Laura Davis
played well.
Peter O'Connell cruised
past Keohane's Funeral
Home, 8-3.
Courtney Riley and
Kaitlyn Faherty sparked
the win with three goals
each. Katie Kisielius and
Jennifer Gordon netted one
goal apiece. Amanda
Saylor, Allison Coughlin
and Beth Goodrich made
assists and played well.
Julie Holleran tallied
twice for Keohane's.
Christine Benoit scored
the other goal. Brianne
Therrien and Kaleen
Coleman posted assists.
With strong outings were
Kathleen Sullivan and
Lynette Cedrone.
Girls Under 10 East:
Braces by Abramowitz
edged Quincy Adams
Restaurant, 3-2.
Evan Allen, Eileen
Price and Kristen Dwyer
nailed the winning goals.
Amanda Boyd, Nichole
Masone and Kate Collins
played well.
Scoring for Quincy
Adams were Jessica Bjork
and Kristin Grazioso.
Meghan Coughlin had an
assist. Diane Gilbody and
Susan Spring gave superb
efforts.
Brenna O'Brien had a
goal and an assist as
Embroidery Plus stitched a
2-1 win over Century 21
Annex.
Sheila Jafarzadeh
netted a goal while
Meghan Lawlor had an
assist. With outstanding
games were Evelyn
Mclnnes, Kaila Saxe and
Andrea Pettinelli.
Mary Bloomer scored
for Century 21 after being
set up by Emily Haskins
and Jessica Carella.
Mary Lombard, Michelle
Deery and Chelsea
Leonard helped keep the
game tight.
Linda Stice Club
topped Patriot Insurance,
3-2.
Lisa Schifone sparked
the win with two goals and
an assist of Madeline
Tarabelli's score.
Tarabelli and Stephanie
Kozlowski also had assists.
Nicole Cahill, Samantha
Ryan and Kerry Mormino
aided the winning effort
with solid play.
St. John's Baseball
1996 REGISTRATION
Sunday, Sept. 24
Farm League— Ages 7-9
Little League-Ages 10-12*
1 0 a.m. - 1 p.m. at St. John's lower
church, School St., Quincy. $37.00
registration for Farm League and
$42.00 for Little League which cov-
ers Full Uniform, trophies, and year-
end cookout. For more information
call 770-3394 or 471-2727 after5:00
p.m.
* Player must not turn 13 years old by June 7, 1996.
Kerri McAteer netted
both Patriot goals. Jackie
Buttomer, descendant of
the mighty Phipps St.
Buttomers, played well, as
did Courtney McDonald.
Under 10 Boys West:
Two goals from the foot
of Chris Tuori led South
Boston Savings Bank to a
4-1 win over Beechwood
Counselling.
Joe Graziano had a goal
and an assist for the
winners, while Frank
McKenna notched one
tally. Tim Randall booted
an assist. Coleman
McDonagh, Chris Pratt
and goalie Josh Hershey
had superb games.
Greg Lanham scored for
Beechwood off a pass from
Trevor Valone. James
Feldman, Michael Chan
and Sean Morrissey had
good games.
Timmins Club bested
Bellotti Club, 4-1, thanks
to Brendan Craig's three
goals.
Eric Lo netted the other
Timmins Club goal.
Andrew McDonagh (3)
and Chris Tierney made
assists. Playing well were
James Sheehan, John
Pantano and Stephen
Hawko.
Patrick Casper netted
the Bellotti goal. He was
assisted by Dean
Sandonato. Mike R(x>ney,
Dan Rouleau and Matt
Caldwell gave strong
efforts.
Paul Harold Club
battled to a 1-1 tie with
Northland Seafoods.
Ryan Feldhoff scored
for Harold Club while Jake
McQuinn, Scott Flaherty
and goalie Steve O'Brien
had fine outings.
Ironically, Jason Perch
scored for Seafoods, just
for the halibut. Having a
whale of a game were
Darren Burke, Craig
Benson and goalie Patrick
Maloney, who cod a
number of balls out of the
air. Afterwards, everyone
whistled a tuna and got
ready for school.
Hancock Tire played to
a 4-4 tie with Dependable
Cleaners.
Brian Weeks led
Hancock Tire with two
goals. Kevin Richardson
and Brendan McDonald
scored one each. Bryan
McDonald booted an
assist. Playing well were
Bryan Donovan, Evan
Gadowski and Sean
Dennehy, Jr.
Brian Martin and
Stephen Miranda sparkled
for Cleaners with two
goals and one assist each.
Paul Lennon also assisted.
(Cont'd On Page 30)
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Page 28 The Quincy Sun Thursday, September 14, 1995
Obituaries
Scott G. Portesi, 19
NQHS Graduate; Drowning Victim
Mary L. Donovan, 88
Telephone Operator For 45 Years
Marguerite E. Jones, 87
Former Pneumatic Scale Clerk
A funeral Mass for
Scott Garrett Portesi, 19,
of Quincy, was celebrated
Sept. 8 in St. John's
Church.
Mr. Portesi drowned
Aug. 30 while trying to
rescue a friend in Spring
Lake, N.J.
He worked part-time for
three years at Phillips Old
Colony House in Dorches-
ter.
Mr. Portesi played base-
ball in various leagues for
the City of Quincy.
A 1995 graduate of
North Quincy High School,
he was a member of the
school's wrestling team.
He was planning to attend
Massasoit Community
College this fall.
Born in Quincy, he was
a lifelong resident of the
city.
Mr. Portesi is survived
by his parents, David R.
and Sharon (Kinder) Por-
tesi of Quincy; two
brothers, Mark D. Portesi
and Todd J. Portesi, both
of Quincy; his grand-
parents, Arthur R. and
Christine L. (Brinkley)
Kinder, both of Arlington;
and several aunts and
uncles.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wic-
kens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Donations may be made
to the Scott Portesi
Memorial Fund, 63 Fenno
St., Wollaston, MA 02170.
A funeral Mass for
Mary L. "Mazie" Dono-
van, 88, of Quincy, was
celebrated Sept. 8 in St.
John the Baptist Church.
Miss Donovan died
Sept. 5 in Marian Manor
Nursing Home, South Bos-
ton, where she lived since
April.
A telephone operator in
the Boston office of New
England Telephone for 45
years, she retired in 1969.
She was a member of New
England Telephone Pio-
neers and Penn's Hill Sen-
ior Citizens.
Born and educated in
Boston, she lived there
until moving to Quincy 25
years ago.
She is survived by a
sister, Katherine M. Dono-
van of South Boston; and
several cousins, including
Ursula M. Cunniff of South
Boston.
Burial was in New
Calvary Cemetery, Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to Marian Manor, 130 Dor-
chester St., South Boston,
MA 02 127.
Hugh J. MacFarlane, 74
Worked For Family Firm, Shipyard
Helen M. Curtis, 93
A graveside service for
Helen M. (Miner) Curtis,
93, of Dorchester, a mem-
ber of St. Chrysostom's
Episcopal Church in Wol-
laston, was held Sept. 5 in
Mt. Wollaston Cemetery.
Mrs. Curtis died Sept. 1
at the Mediplex Nursing
Facility in Brookline.
Born in New Bruns-
wick, Canada, she lived in
Dorchester for many years.
Wife of the late George
Curtis, she is survived by
two nephews and a niece.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Leo J. Mc-
Master & Son Funeral
Home, Braintree.
A memorial service for
Hugh J. MacFarlane, 74,
of Madeira Beach, Fla.,
formerly of Quincy, was
held Sept. 9 in Bethany
Congregational Church.
Mr. MacFarlane died
Aug. 23 of heart failure in
St. Petersburg, Fla. Gene-
ral Hospital.
He was a retired em-
ployee of his brother's bus-
Treasured times spent on grandma's
knee... hearing more than was spoken.
Creating the kind of warm memories
you pass along to your own children.
Listening enriches your life and your
family's heritage.
Listening. One of the most
important things we do.
(Rionano (funeraf iServico
785 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
(617)773-3551
Call PRE-PLAN (773-7526)
Member by Invitation
National Selected Morticians
iness, Peter MacFarlane
Fuel Oil Co. Mr. Mac-
Farlane previously had
worked for a short time at
the Fore River shipyard in
Quincy.
An Army veteran of
World War II, he retired to
Florida in 1989.
Born in Boston, he
graduated from Harvard
College in 1949. He lived
in Quincy for 42 years.
He is survived by his
wife, Barbara (Brock)
MacFarlane; two sons,
Douglas MacFarlane and
John MacFarlane, both of
Quincy; a daughter, Lynne
Penney of Quincy; a sister,
Wilhelmina Painten of
Treasure Island, Fla., and
two grandchildren.
Burial was in Forest
Hills Crematory.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Cremation So-
ciety of Massachusetts.
Donations may be made
to the Bethany Church
Memorial Fund, 18 Spear
St., Quincy, MA 02169.
fe
yjCSAVINGS
.BONDS
A funeral Mass for
Marguerite "Peg" E.
(Egan) Jones, 87, of Quin-
cy, was celebrated Sept. 8
in Our Lady of Good
Counsel Church.
Mrs. Jones died Sept. 4
in Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.
She was a former clerk
at Pneumatic Scale in
Quincy.
Born and educated in
Quincy, she lived in the
city for many years and
also in New York for 25
years.
She was a member of
the Merry Shore Senior
Citizens and the Sodality
of Our Lady of Good
Counsel Church, Merry-
mount.
Wife of the late
Frederick B. Jones, she is
survived by two sisters,
Ethel M. Ritchie of Quincy
and Sister Francis Joseph
Egan with the Domenican
Sisters of Hope in New
York; a sister-in-law, Mar-
garet (Finnegan) Egan of
Quincy; and many nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to Boston Catholic Tele-
vision, 55 Chapel St., P.O.
Box 9109, Newtonville,
MA 02158.
Irene L. Hunt, 83
A funeral Mass for Irene
L. (Thiboutot) Hunt, 83, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Sept. 8 in St. Joseph's
Church.
Mrs. Hunt died Sept. 5
at the Colonial Nursing
Home in Weymouth after
a brief illness.
She was a former
assembly worker at Elec-
troswitch in Weymouth for
20 years.
Born in Nashua, N.H.,
she lived most of her life
on the South Shore.
She is survived by a
son, Clinton Hunt of
Abington; a daughter, Lo-
retta O'Sullivan of South
Braintree; two sisters,
Laura Hamill of Quincy
and Isabel Brown of South
Braintree; and eight
grandchildren.
Burial was in Village
Cemetery, Weymouth.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to the Make-A-Wish Foun-
dation, 295 Devonshire St.,
Boston, MA 021 10.
Edith L. Casey
A funeral Mass for
Edith L. (Russell) Casey
of North Quincy was
celebrated Sept. 9 in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. Casey died Sept. 6
at home.
A former secretary at
St. Margaret's Hospital in
Boston who worked in the
Neonatal Intensive Care
Unit for 25 years, she
retired in 1988.
She lived in Dorchester
before moving to Quincy
1 5 years ago.
Mrs. Casey is survived
by her husband, Timothy
SCOTT DEW ARE
Klection Day is almost here. As in
every pre-election period, claims and
counter-claims have been heard . . .
Half truths and exaggerations . . .
Allegations, accusations and denials
Our Constitution of the United States permits this. More
importantly, it permits all of us to believe or disbelieve what we
want. And still more important yet, it permits us the privilege and
power to vote as we wish. There is no such thing as a controlled vote
in our country. No one, absolutely no one but yourself can control
your vote. Controlled votes are not permissible or possible. You art-
alone in the Ballot Box.
On Klection Day you accept or reject the pleas and pressures.
You have a freedom of choice. No one can impair your freedom to
vote as you wish. Go to the polls. VOTE. No one was ever elected,
no issue was ever decided by STAY-AT-HOME PEOPLE!
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hunnel Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA 02170 W. Quincy, MA 02169
^ (617)472-1137
AlJ& Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
P. Casey; two sons, Paul
R. Casey of New York and
James D. Casey of Boston;
four daughters. Kathleen
Massey and Patricia Ca-
sey, both of Marshfield,
Elaine Harrington of Han-
over and Joanne Macken
of New York; two sisters.
Constance Tonner of
Needham and Marie Rus-
sell of Boston; and six
grandchildren.
Burial was in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Alfred D.
Thomas Funeral Home,
Milton.
Donations may be made
to the Milton Visiting
Nurse Association, 500
Granite Ave., Milton, MA
02186.
Eleanor M.
Giordani, 68
A graveside service for
Eleanor M. (Smith) Gior-
dani, 68, of Quincy, was
held Sept. 7 in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Mrs. Giordani died Sept.
3 in Quincy Hospital after
a brief illness.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Quincy, she was a
lifelong resident of the
city.
Mother of the late Gary
Giordani, she is survived
by a stepson, John Mc-
Donald of Quincy; and two
brothers, Russell Smith of
Wellesley and Donald
Smith of Weymouth.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wic-
kens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Gustave R. Daru, 84
Machinist For 40 Years
Thursday, September 14, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 29
A funeral service for
Gustave Roger Daru, 84,
of Quincy, was held Sept.
9 in the Hamel, Wickens
and Troupe Funeral Home,
26 Adams St.
Mr. Daru died Sept. 7 in
Harbor House Nursing
Home, Hingham.
A former machinist for
Stetson Shoe in Wey-
mouth, he worked there for
40 years and retired when
the business closed in
1973.
Born and educated in
Boston, he lived in Quincy
for 75 years. He was a
member of Harvey's Salt
Water Fishing Club.
He is survived by his
wife, Clara (Lemieux) Da-
ru; a son, Arthur G. Daru of
Quincy; two brothers,
Felice Daru of Florida and
Nilo Daru of Quincy; three
sisters, Enes Perry of
Weymouth, Mary Crane of
Houlton, Maine, and Clara
Swenson of Florida; and
two grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 294 Pleasant St.,
Stoughton, MA 02072.
Catherine B. Smith, 89
A memorial service for
Catherine B. (McEldow-
ney) Smith, 89, of North
Quincy, was held Sept. 9
in the Wollaston Chapel of
the Deware Funeral Home,
576 Hancock St.
Mrs. Smith died Sept. 6
in Carney Hospital, Dor-
chester.
A former Georgia resi-
dent, she was a member of
several organizations there
including the Athens
Chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star, the LOHettes
Ladies Auxiliary of the
Yaarab Temple Legion of
Honor, the Ladies Oriental
Shrine of North America,
and the Daughters of Nile
El Tehran.
Born in Boston, she
grew up in South Boston
and attended Boston
schools before moving to
Jefferson, Ga., where she
lived 60 years. She moved
to Quincy in 1985.
Wife of the late James
N. Smith, she is survived
by a daughter, Ann "Bar-
bara" Fernandez of North
Quincy; 15 grandchildren,
16 great-grandchildren,
and two great-great-grand-
children.
Burial was in Woodbine
Cemetery, Jefferson, Ga.
Donations may be made
to the Shriner's Burns, 51
Blossom St., Boston, MA
02114.
Maria J. M Hone, 82
A funeral Mass for
Maria J. "Ma" (Avitable)
Milone, 82, of Brockton,
formerly of Quincy, was
celebrated Monday in St.
John the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Milone died Sept.
7 at Good Samaritan Med-
ical Center in Brockton
after a long illness.
She had been living
with her daughter in
Brockton for the past year.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Naples, Italy, she
came to the United States
in 1961 and lived in
Quincy for 33 years.
Wife of the late
Giovanni "Papa" Milone,
she is survived by four
sons, Angelo A. Milone of
Las Vegas, Luigi Milone
of South Boston and Neil
Milone and Antonio Mi-
lone, both of Weymouth;
three daughters, Anna
Maria Santarpia of Torino,
Italy, Rosa Recupero of
Brockton and Teresa
Rossetti of Stoneham; a
brother, Pat Avitable of
Quincy; a sister, Angelina
Avitable of Naples; 22
grandchildren, eight great-
grandchildren and many
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to the American Heart
Association, 20 Speen St..
Framingham, MA 01701-
4688.
Gertrude Jorgenson, 95
A funeral service for
Gertrude (Fritton) Jorgen-
son, 95, of Quincy, was
held Tuesday in the De-
ware Funeral Home. 576
Hancock St.
Mrs. Jorgenson died
Sept. 7 at the Colonial
Nursing and Rehabilitation
Center in Weymouth.
Born and educated in
London, she lived in
Quincy for many years.
She was the past ma-
tron of the Wollaston
Chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star. She was also
a member of the Bethany
White Shrine of Quincy,
the Daughters of the Nile
of Wilmington and the
Dorothy Bradford of Hing-
ham.
Wife of the late L.
Dagfinn Jorgenson, she is
survived by a sister, Gwen-
doline Norris of Quincy.
Donations may be made
to the charity of one's
choice.
First Spiritualist
Mary Fitzpatrick from
the Swampscott Church
will be Lecturer i'.nd Mes-
sage Worker at the ! I a.m.
service Sunday at First
Spiritualist Church of
Quincy, 40 West St.
The church will hold its
first Mediums Day of the
season Saturday, Sept. 30
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Crafts and gift items will
be sold.
Religion
First Presbyterian
Missionary From Chile
At Memorial Congregational
Rev. Stan Johnson,
pastor, will preach on
"Sought" at the 1 1 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
First Presbyterian Church,
270 Franklin St., Quincy.
The choir will be direct-
ed by Allen Thomas.
Scripture reader will Eric
Simpson. The welcome
and announcements will
be given by Carmine Fuc-
cillo and the call to
worship by John Rodman.
The church is wheel-
chair accessible and child
care is provided. Morning
worship begins with prayer
at 9:15 a.m. and Sunday
School at 9:30 a.m.
The Young Sang
Church service will be
held at 2 p.m.
Memorial Congrega-
tional Church, UCC, New-
bury Ave. and Sagamore
St., North Quincy will host
Pastor Oscar Aguayo of
Chile and his family Fri-
day.
The evening will begin
at 6 p.m. with a Potluck
Dinner followed by a video
presentation and worship.
Pastor Aguayo, who is
from the Pentecostal
Church of Chile, is serving
the Massachusetts Confe-
rence UCC as a "Mis-
sionary in Residence," vi-
siting local churches
through May 1996.
For more information,
call 471-9311.
Quincy Point Congregational
United Methodist
Rev. Carol Stine will
preach on "Seekers After
God" at the 10 a.m. wor-
ship service Sunday at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., Wollaston.
Scripture reader will be
Chris Lefelhocz. Liturgist
will be Mark Torrance.
Greeters will be Paul and
Linda DelGreco. Ushers
will be Gary and Joanne
Smith. Sunday School will
follow the Young Disciples
message.
Following worship, a
church picnic will be held
at the Rolling Ridge Con-
ference Center in North
Andover.
Rally Day will be held
during the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Quincy
Point Congregational
Church, 444 Washington
St.
The Junior High Fel-
lowship will meet in the
Youth Center from 4:30 to
6 p.m. and the Senior High
Fellowship will meet in
the church from 6:30 to 8
p.m.
For more information
about the church, call 773-
6424.
United First Parish
Bethany Congregational
Family Sunday will be
observed Sunday at Be-
thany Congregational
Church, Spear and Cod-
dington Sts., Quincy Cen-
ter.
Rev. Hodgkins will
preach on "The Highest
Form Of Ministry." Scrip-
ture readers will be Daniel
and William Cosgrove.
The Chancel Choir will be
directed by Gregory Flynn,
organist. Greeters will be
Mildred and Kenneth
Rickson.
Child care will be pro-
vided during worship.
Following the service, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Tom and Betty
Newton.
Dr. Sheldon W. Ben-
nett, minister, will preach
on "What Really Matters"
at the 10:30 a.m. worship
service Sunday at United
First Parish Church (Unita-
rian Universalist), 1305
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter.
The Abigal Adams His-
torical Society of Wey-
mouth will honor Louisa
Catherine Adams, wife of
President John Quincy
Adams, who is buried in
the crypt inside the
church, with a wreath-
laying ceremony Tuesday,
Sept. 19 at 1:30 p.m.
Union Congregational
Sunday School will
resume at 9 a.m. Sunday at
Union Congregational
Church, 136 Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston.
Sondra Ketner, a gradu-
ate of Eastern Nazarene
College, will be superin-
tendent.
Parents who would like
to enroll students in the
Sunday School are
encouraged to visit the
church with their children.
For more information, call
479-6661.
a
Quincy (Church ^B
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
irectory
Catholic
Congregational
Spiritualist
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11:30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9 AM & 1 0:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour to follow
Air Conditioned
Wheelchair accessible
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Sunday Services 1 1AM
Nazarene
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 1 0. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Church Of St John
The Baptist
44 School St, Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m.-Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-7300
Comer of Spear A Coddington Sts., Quincy Center
10 AM Sunday Worship
Family Sunday
'The Highest Form Of Ministry"
Rev. George Hodgkins, Interim Pastor
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School with Child Care Provided
Rally Day Sunday: "This Be Our Mission"
Pastor: Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 1 1 :00 AM
Sought'
Wheelchair Accessible - Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Comer of Beach St. & Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
"Tax Collectors and Sinners"
Methodist
QUINCY COMMUNTTY J\_
UNITED METHODIST T
CHURCH il
40 Beale Sireet, Wollaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
'Seekers After God'
Handicapped Accessible Child Care Provided
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore & Newbury Ave., N. Quincy • 847-4444
Sunday Worship 1 1:30 a.m.
Guest Preacher:
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
Cor
Bar.
8:30 & 10 am Sunday
Daily Mass: 9:00 am
Sessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
>tisms: 2nd Sun, 1 1 : 1 5 am
To Advertise In This
Directory, Please Call 471-3100
Dennis Winton, Youth Minister
Thurs: Spirit Filled Life Study Guide 7p.m.
Thurs: Teen Nite 7 p.m.,
Page 30 The Quincy Sun Thursday, September 14, 1995
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2 161 E1
Estate of DOROTHY
GRANEY
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
E. GRANEY, Jr., of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on October 18,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this fifth day of
September, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/14/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2097E1
Estate of ROBERT E.
BLOWERS
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 EDITH G.
BLOWERS of QUINCY in
the County of NORFOLK
be appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on October 11,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-ninth
day of August, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/14/95
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here s a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
LEGAL NOTICED
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95C0217-CA1
Notice Of Change
Of Name
To all persons
interested in the petition
hereinafter described.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Ronald R. Amrath of 41
Walnut Street, Quincy,
Norfolk County, 02169
praying that his name may
be changed as follows:
Ronald R. Amrath to
Ronald R. St. Gerard
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 fourth day of
October, 1995.
Witness, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this
twenty-ninth day of
August, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/14/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1970C1
NOTICE OF
CONSERVATORSHIP
To SARAH B. WESTCOTT
of QUINCY in said County
and all persons interested
in the estate of SARAH B.
WESTCOTT and to the
Massachusetts Depart-
ment of Mental Health, a
petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that PAUL M. REYNOLDS
of DEDHAM 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
September 27, 1995.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this fourteenth
day of August, in the year
of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/14/95
Health Care
Planning
Seminar
At City Hall
A free seminar on
Medicare, Medicaid and
long-term health care
planning will be held
Tuesday, Sept. 19 from 10
to 11:15 a.m. in the second
floor conference room at
City Hall Annex, 1305
Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
The seminar is being
presented by the Quincy
Council On Aging and the
John Hancock Financial
Services. An attorney will
be present to answer any
legal questions. Coffee and
pastries will be served.
To reserve a seat, call
Janet Storm at 786-0241.
The facility is wheelchair
accessible.
Classified
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 93P1826GM
To Carmen A. Reade,
Jr. of Parts Unknown and
Merisa Ann Reade, and to
all persons interested in
the estate of Merisa Ann
Reade of Quincy in said
County, Norfolk, minor.
A petition has been
presented to said Court for
license to sell at-private
sale-certain real estate of
said Merisa Ann Reade,
which is situated in Hyde
Park, in the County of
Suffolk, 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
September 20, 1995, the
return day of this citation.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this
eighth day of September,
1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
9/14/95
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
INVITATION TO BID
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA 02169
Invites sealed Proposals for furnishing and delivering
to the City of Quincy School Dept.:
BUILDING DEPT.: DEMOLITION OF
STRUCTURE, SEPTEMBER 28, 1995 @ 10:00
AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock
Street, Quincy, Massachusetts, 02169.
Bids must state exceptions, if any, the delivery date
and any allowable discounts.
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration.
Bids/Proposals 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.
If applicable, Bids shall be in accordance with Chapter
149 of the M.G.L. as amended. M.G.L. Chapter 39,
section 39A, 39B and 39F-R. M.G.L. Chapter 149,
Section 26, 27, 29, 35 and 44A-44M.
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
' Alfred J. Grazioso, PURCHASING AGENT
9/14/95
Thank You
St. Jude, Dear Jesus,
Mother Mary, Don Bosco
and St. Theresa
DM 9/7
Thank You
Blessed Mother
for your comfort and
prayers answered.
N.M.M 9/14
, ROBERT E. BURKE JR.
fft Home Improvement Company
tlim 343 Newport Ave. . Quincy, MA 02 1 70
Licensed, Registered, Insured, Professionals
• Vinyl Replacement Windows • Custom Vinyl Siding
Call The Men That Do The Work
(617) 471-5323
11/9
(Cont'd From Page 27)
With strong efforts were
Tommy Cabral, Richard
Ayer and Cody Shaw.
Under 10 Boys East:
In a battle of teams
with names that are way
too loooooooooong, Quin-
cy Municipal Credit Union
battled to a 3-3 tie with
Quincy & South Shore
Building Trades.
Ben Metcalf, Jon
Mendez and Tony Dynan
scored for the first team
mentioned. Mendez also
had an assist. Playing
well were Connor
Fitzgerald, Steven
Beliveau and Joe Norris.
Scoring for the second
team mentioned were
Gerry Verisotosky, Alex
Hardy and Kris
Borgendale. Assists were
handed out by Colin
Mooney, Jake Ryder and
Hardy. Tom Gallagher,
Pearse Lombard and Paul
McLean had strong
outings.
Three goals and an
assist by Justin Swierk led
Beacon Sports to a 5-3 win
over G.S. Scott & Sons.
Brendan Linnane netted
the other two goals for the
winners. Domenic Poli
and Chris Mercurio handed
out assists. Looking sharp
were Andrew Feurtado,
Richard Schifone and
Andrew McAllister.
Eric O'Dea, Parker
Scott and Alex Shaffer,
known in some circles as
an 8-year-old Paul Revere,
scored for Scott & Sons.
Shaffer and Kevin Shann
made assists while Kevin
Hanlon and Ryan McHugh
played well.
Reggie's Oil edged
Harry's Seafood & Pizza,
4-3.
Alex Tringale sparked
the winning effort with two
goals. Dave Jaehnig and
Dan Reggiannini also
tallied. Kyle Carmody and
Dan and Bill Cosgrove
looked impressive.
Matt MacNeil scored
twice for Harry's while
Ben Keller netted one
goal. Steve Kelly and
Mike Tetreault assisted.
Playing well were Mike
and Joe Cafano and Adam
Graeber.
Under 8 Girls North:
Hamel, Wickens &
Troupe battled Berry
Insurance.
Kaitlin Fish, Krista
Duval and Laura LaPenna
sparked the Hamel,
Wickens troop.
Lauren Austin, Colleen
Cleary and Irene Bell
looked Berry good.
Quincy PAL took on
Lydon Russell Funeral
Home.
Leading PAL were
Johanna DeCoste,
Danielle Paul and Jillian
Maclsaac.
Aileen Croke, Emily
Finn, Maria Moscato and
Megan Therrien played
well for Lydon.
Colonial Federal
Savings met with VERC
Car Rental.
Jennifer Reidy, Katelyn
Lynch and Susan Sullivan
sparked the Colonial crew.
Driving the VERC effort
were Julianna Eagle,
Jessica Lee and Courtney
Sharahan.
Shear Excitement bat-
tled Quincy Firefighters.
Mary Burke, Caitlin
Rooney and Molly
Mansfied were on the
cutting edge of the Shear
effort.
Blazing a trail for the
Firefighters were Alison
Colbert, Colleen Conway
and Leah White.
Under 8 Girls South:
L.G. Henley Carpet took
on Carroll the Mover.
Kascy O'Connell, Sarah
Giudici and Kelly Breen
played well for L.G.
Henley.
Leading Carroll were
Jillian Benn, Annmarie
Campanale and Vicky
Markhard.
Atty. Rona Goodman
met Dwyer Oil.
Kayla Linnane, Kristen
Maher and Lauren Milone
spared young Goodman
team.
Stephanie Tetreault.
Erin Thoman and Christian
Berkley played well for
Dwyer Oil.
Bolea Funeral Home
battled Wollaston Busi-
ness Assoc.
Leading Bolea were
Andrienne Doucette, Laur-
en Stille and Molly Griffin.
Alyssa Fontana, Shan-
non Malone and Tiffany
Snow had fine outings for
Wollaston.
Under 8 Boys East:
Jaehnig Chiropractic
backed into SherrilTs Jr.
Deputies.
John Benoit, Andrew
Donovan and Tom Henry
led the Jaehnig crew.
Sherriff's was led by
Jarrod Swierk. Danny
Mulligan and Mark
McAuliffe.
Interior Concepts met
with North Quincy
Business Assw.
Mike Paulsen, Michael
Brown and Derek Young
looked strong for Interior
Concepts.
NQBA was sparked by
the play of Benn Tat-
elbaum, Mike MacPherson
and Nash Winters.
Sweeney Funeral Home
battled Abbey Travel.
Keith Losordo, Matthew
Lawlor and Michael
Ainsley led Sweeney.
Taking flight for Abbey
Travel were Eric Kenney,
Nicholas Venuti and
Teddy Finnegan.
Under 8 Boys North:
Baskins & Robbins
scooped Bruce Ayers.
Paul Clooney, Brendan
Gaughan and Luca
LeDonne played well for
Baskins.
Ayers Club was led by
Michael Garland, Michael
Jay and David Mc-
Sweeney.
T.P. McDonald Insur-
ance battled M&M
Plumbing.
Jonathon Cahill, Alex
Mendez and Matthew
Tobin played well for
McDonald.
Leading the M&M
attack were Ryan Harris,
John Orlando and Adam
Valentino.
Quincy EMT Training
met with Kiwanis Club.
Sparking EMT were
Abraham Ho, James Mc-
N i IT and Eduardo Monzon.
Matt Connors, Bobby
Dixey and Stephen
Madden played well for
Kiwanis Club.
Under 8 Boys South:
Colonial Federal took
on Raffael's Restaurant.
Ian Campbell, Joe
Canavan and Anthony
Moran led the Colonial
effort.
Raffael's was sparked
by the play of Jared
Tucker, Richard Pcn/.o
and Paul Mason.
Quincy Firefighters
battled Beale St. Fish
Market.
Sparking the Firefight-
ers were Daniel Arre-
dondo, Andrew Cardarclli
and Craig Perry.
Leading the school of
Beale St. Fish were
Christopher Boyd, David
Cordeiro and Bradford
G(K)dsen.
Quincy Lions clawed
with DeWolfc of New
England.
Christopher Akoury, Ian
Flaherty, David Djerf and
Corey Lumaghini were the
mane men for Lions.
Howling for DeWolfc
were Marty Rogers, Joe
Alexander and Jonathon
Allen.
Thursday, September 14, 1995 TheQulncySun Page 31
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible.
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4-7 pm TF
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 tf
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519
TF
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity • 300
Venetien Room
Capacity- 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 150
guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
FOR SALE
HOUSE FOR SALE
South Weymouth, 2 family &
inlaw. Totally renovated 6/4/
3 walk to everything, 3 BR,
1st floor. Now available.
Owner 545-5347 an*
Tl - 99/4a Computer
With color monitor, many
games and educational
programs, great foryoung
children. $75.00 Call 479-
0312 9/m
Kenmore Washer & Dryer
Stackable with stand, great
for apartments "barely used"
asking $550.00. PLEASE
CALL AFTER 6:00 PM 472-
0650 an 4
REAL ESTATE WANTED
I Buy Multi-
Family Houses
Any condition. Cash
Paid. Call Bob 472-
8644
0/28
WORKWANTED
/ Can Do Light
Housekeeping, Meal
Prep., Shopping,
Errands, Pet Sitting, etc.
Call Pat 774-1864
References Available «i
INSTRUCTION
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Starting in
September
Call
Presidential
Camera & Studios
471-1437 F
SERVICES
flil^
Petar's
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
jEnc s
AutgJJpdy
South Shore's t1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc.)
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID - CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 mm
CASH PAID
18O0's-1950's Furniture, Toys,
Photos, Paintings, Advertising
Signs, T.V. Related Items.
N.E. NONSENSE
103 Franklin St., Quincy
773-9243,471-8348 10/12
HELP WANTED
WORK AT
HOME!
GROWING COMPANY
NEEDS HELP!
$250-$500/wk. Easy! Fun!
Part time/Full time.
Will Train. Set own hours.
No experience necessary.
Call (800) 695-91 13 9/14
POSTAL JOBS
Starts $12.08/hr. For
exam and application info,
call (219) 769-8301 ext
MA550, 9AM-9PM, Sun-
Fri.
9/28
LOOKING FOR
DAYTIME WAITRESS
VARSITY CLUB
Quincy. Please Contact
Adam Kesler 786-9053,
9AM-2PM
TWO MILLION
PER YEAR
THAT'S RIGHT, nearly
2,000,000 american children
are missing, abducted or run
away each year. Earn an
incredible income offering
parents the highest level of
child protection available.
Child Watch, Box 8, West
Warren, MA 01092
ft?8
SAVE GAS & MONEY-
SHOP LOCALLY
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 tf
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WHST QUINCY ONLV
Mil
472-8250 WKTQUWCY
CHILD CARE
Openings for all ages. Flexible
hours. Meals included. Conve-
nient Wollaston location. First aid
and CPR certified/licensed. Mary
Beth 472-6164 m
Don Hansen's
Blake Appliance Service
Efficient, Fast
Service, Fair Price
773-6285
SERVICES
PR0PESS0NA1
/
f
PRECISION
LAMP
REflURfc
REWIRING
MISCELLANEOUS
WHAT'S THE
GOOD WORD?
An inspirational message at
your fingertips - dial 542-0502.
Just 2 minutes - GREAT!
NEWCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance
to earn extra
money by build-
ing a Quincy Sun
home delivery
route.
471-3100
KING PROFESSIONAL
FLOOR CO.
'Old Floors Made Like New'
Installed • Sanded •
Refinished • Repaired •
Stained • 24 Hour Service
Quality Work at Low Prices
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL STEVEN
(617)567-2155
Page: 478-8953 9/21
GROCERY SHOPPING
Finding it hard to get
out of the house?
Food, prescriptions, dry cleaning. Call
William Monday thru Friday 8AM-
4PM (617) 328-3539 mi
WATT'S
iiiOVAL
Household Cleanouts,
Yards, Cellars, Attics etc.
Free estimates
Avail, for evening work.
Call Matt (617) 774-9859 m
LOOKING FOR
CHILDCARE?
Community Care for Kids. Coun-
selors have access to 630 licensed
child care sites. Serving twenty
South Shore towns. Call 800-637-
2011, extension 131. hi
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Oreck XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066 tf
EXPERT
iur ifrui
I MWNBNC
ORANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY rf
YARD SERVICES
• Lawns Seeded
• Yards Raked Up
• Lawn Mowing,
Trimming
Mulching & Weeding Available
Shrubs & Flowers Planted
Fertilizing, Handyman Work
Experienced & Reliable
FREE Estimates
Call 472-6716 or
770-4593 tf
SCOTT MOORE
PLUMBING
• Gasfitting
• Remodeling
• Water Heaters
• Repairs
"No Job Too Smril
(617) 356-0597
Uc. #24262
9/28
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 tf
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
09
hancock
tire fit appliance
115 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 tf
HOUSE CLEANING
By A House Owner!
(References Available)
5th Cleaning FREE!
I Also do misc. chores and assembly
Joe 773-1084 «<
PROF. PEST CONTROL
Lie. Cert. Insured
Ants, Fleas, Bees,
Roaches, Etc.
(508)378-7384 ,«•
- Jerry & Son -
Specializing in Concrete
Repairs, Brick Walks & Pa-
tio. All Ceramic & Quarry
Tile. Very Reasonable.
Residential & Commercial.
617-773-4786 *m
ALARM
Security Alarms installed
FREE. No charge for sys-
tem. Monthly monitorring
charge.
1-800-835-9430 .0/19
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
INDEX
□ Services
□ For Sale
□ Autos
(J Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
□ Help Wanted
Q Work Wanted
□ Pets
□ Lost & Found
U Real Estate
LI Antiques
□ Flea Markets
□ Yard Sales
J Instruction
□ DayCare
□ Personal
□ Miscellaneous
□
U
1WEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
LI Enclosed is $
weeks in The Quincy Sun..
COPY:
$5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
100 for each additional word.
$5.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
□ $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8- 1 2 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
□ $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 1 3 or more
insertions of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
for the following ad to run
1
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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 32 TheQulncy Sun Thursday, September 14, 1995
Harborview Residents Flea Market Sept. 23
The Harborview Resi
dents' Committee, 9 Bick-
nell St., Germantown, will
hold a Flea Market Satur-
day, Sept. 23 from 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
Space is available for
$10. Proceeds will benefit
a Halloween Party.
The Foul's
Restaurant and Sports Bar
15 Cottage Ave., Quincy Center
(Across from the Quincy Courthouse)
(617) 471-4447
EARLY BIRD
SPECIALS
2nd Entree 1/2 Price
Monday-Thursday 3 pm-6 pm
STEAK & STEAMER
CLAMBAKE $10.95
Every night 3 pm-12 am
APPETIZER SPECIAL
All Appetizers 1/2 Price
Every night 3 pm-6 pm
& 10 pm-12 am
DINNER SPECIALS
Any two entrees and a
bottle of wine $30
Every night 3 pm-12 am
CATCH ALL YOUR FAVORITE
SPORTS ACTION ON OUR 35 TVS!
RESTAURANT HOURS 11 a.m.- 1a.m.
Full Menu til Midnight
FUNCTION ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 20-200
FREE VALIDATED PARKING
Christmas Parade Float
Building Seminar Sept. 20
The annual float
building seminar for the
Quincy Christmas Festival
Parade, will be held
Wednesday, Sept. 20 at 7
p.m. on the second floor
conference room at City
Hall.
Committee Chairman
Michael McFarland said
the session will include
the film presentation of the
1994 float activity, flat
building both amateur and
professional, as well as
float judging concerns and
the float participation
criteria.
The committee float
coordinators are Paul
Kennedy and Frances
Flynn.
This year's 43rd mam-
moth Christmas Parade's
theme is "Christmas
Wishes on Parade."
McFarland notes, "this
theme offers unlimited
potential and much
latitude in the planning
and construction of the
individual floats." It is
requested that individuals
arrive on time at the
seminar.
For more information
contact Paul Kennedy at
328-1059.
' CMR.STIAN DIOR • SOPMiA LCPIN • .OAN COLL.NS • VUA.;«
JWJ OPTICAL &
• D* HEARING AIDS
1361-A Hancock St., Quincy Sq.
773-3505 • 773-4174
H"r $499
Complete
30 Day Trial 2 Yr Warranty
FREE VALIDATED PARKING
$499
2 Yr Warranty
1 YEAR WARRANTY
ON ALL FRAMES
HAlSTON • AVANTr.ARDF • nqriRn^l 1 DPMTt
TI |jg£!
mm to m south shows newest toy stow
Stop In And Join Our Birthday Club For Kids!
We Offer:
• Gift Certificates
• Off Street Parking Available Next To Store
• Special Play Space For Kids
• Holiday Lay away s
• School Fund-raising program available
jj*'i Hfl«$
We Specialize In:
Infant and Toddler Toys . . .Arts and Crafts
. . . Science and Nature . . . Games and
Puzzles . . . Dolls and Dollhouses . . . Pre-
school Playthings . . . Brio . . . Lego . . .
Playmobil . . . Battat . . . International
Playthings . . . Educational Insights . . .
j<$ Ravensburger . . . Multicultural Toys . . .
Special Needs Playthings . . .
74 Washington Street, Quincy Center • (617) 472-9500
(next lo Thomas Crane Library across from Post Office)
Current Store Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 9:30AM • 6:00PM,
Thursday 9:30AM • 8:00 PM, Sunday Hours Becinninc in October
CALL FOR OUR STORYJIME AND ACT/MY SCHEDULE!!
SPECIAL EVENT
Noted Children 's Author Laura Krasny Brown will be visiting us on
Saturday, September 23rd from 1:30 PM to 3:00PM.
Copies of her Dinosaurs series and her newest book The Vegetable
Show will be available for purchase and signing. Please join us!!
Fiftieth Anniversary
um
OPEN WES & THURS
NIGHTS 'TIL 9 PM
FREE DELIVERY
FREE PARKING
90 DAYS SAME
AS CASH or..
Joe Palumbo 's
hancock tire & appliance
SALES - SERVICE - PARTS
115 Franklin Street, Quincy, MA (NEXTTQTHEADAMSB.RTHPLACES) 472-1710
Potscrubbei® Dishwasher
• 10-year full warranty on PermoTuP
tub and door liner (ask for details).
• 5 cycled options. POTSCRUBBER,
Normal Wash, Short Wash, Plate Warmer
and Rinse Only/Hold cycles.
3-level wash action.
Deluxe sound-dampening insulation.
Anniversary Savings!
ONIY ^^
Model GSD700XBA
ENERGY
SAVER
DRYING
OPTION
Make Your Appliances Like New Again!
We sell a complete line of quality replacement parts
and accessories to fit most major appliance brands.
Spacemaker Plus™
Microwave Oven
• 850 watts, 1.1 cu. ft. oven capacity.
• Convenience Cooking Controls: Beverage,
Popcorn, Reheat, Snacks and Cook Pads.
• Auto Roast and Auto Defrost.
• Instant On Controls.
• 2-speed, high capacity exhaust fan
and cooktop light.
White on white.
Model JVM240WL also availoble.
Anniversary Price!
ONLY
*4 1 950
Job visa)!
ModelJVM240BL
W
<&
Quick Clean™ 30" Range
• Upswept, recessed cooktop designed
to contain spills.
• Plug -in surface heating units.
• One-piece chrome drip bowls.
• Storage drawer.
• Available in gas or electric.
TM
ONLY
$2995
Model JBS03V
90 Days
Same-As-Cash
Financing
Through GECAF
When You Buy
Any Major
Appliance
Details in btuie
1*1x6 Quince
VOL. 28 No. 1
Thursday, September 21, 1995
350
Durkin, D'Amico Top Vote- Getters In Light Turnout
D'Amico, Fabrizio, Durkin, Reilly Win
GIANT SINKHOLE that opened Sunday after a rain-swollen culvert blew out
beneath Burgin Parkway is examined by Michael Buccheri and Brian Boidi of Nina
Kxcavators of Quincy. Officials said traffic on the roadway will be restricted for at
least another two weeks.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
On Burgin Parkway
Traffic Problems Remain
While Sinkhole Is Repaired
Traffic will be restricted
on a stretch of Burgin
Parkway for at least
another two weeks as
crews continue to work to
stabilize a huge sinkhole
on the southbound side of
the road.
At press time, officials
had no estimate of how
long it will take or how
much it will cost to com-
pletely repair the roadway
and return traffic to nor-
mal.
The 30-by- 15-foot hole,
located between the
School Street overpass and
Star Market, opened up
Sunday when a rain-
swollen culvert blew out
beneath the road. It is near
where the Army Corps of
Engineers has been
digging a 25-foot-deep
retention basin and a 180-
foot-deep shaft as part of
its Town Brook flood
control project.
City officials said Quin-
cy will not have to pay for
the repairs, since the $18
million flood control
project is jointly funded by
the federal government
and the Metropolitan Dis-
trict Commission. The
Army Corps of Engineers
will oversee all repairs.
Meanwhile, morning
Council To Discuss
Recycling Oct. 2
The City Council will
discuss the city's rubbish
and recycling contract
with Browning-Ferris In-
dustries (BFI) at its next
meeting Oct. 2.
Council President Mic-
hael Cheney has criticized
the contract in recent
weeks, saying the city
pays too much for rubbish
pickup and does not get
enough for its recyclables.
On Monday night,
Cheney introduced resolu-
tions to the council asking
the mayor to audit the
recycling program and to
let the review the new
request for proposals
(R.F.P.) that will be sent
out by the Department of
Public Works before the
current contract expires
June 30, 1996.
Councillor Timothy Ca-
hill suggested that officials
from the DPW and BFI be
invited to attend the
council's next meeting to
discuss the matter, saying
both sides should be heard.
"1 don't think we should
leave this hanging," he
said. "There's too much at
stake here to leave it
hanging for people to
wonder if the city is
getting a good deal or
getting ripped off."
Ward 3 Councillor Law-
rence Chretien, chairman
of the council's Disposal
and Recycling Committee,
agreed that the dialogue
will be helpful.
"There are so many
numbers to get to the
bottom of the issue," said
Chretien.
and evening drivers will be
inconvenienced on the
section of the road be-
tween Granite and Penn
Streets.
Officials said on week-
days between 6 and 1 1
a.m., the city plans to open
both lanes to northbound
traffic. During the re-
mainder of the day on
weekdays and all day long
on weekends, one lane
will run northbound and
one will run southbound.
At press time, officials
said it is possible the
roadway will soon be
completely closed from 8
p.m. to 5:30 a.m. between
Granite and Penn streets to
allow crews to work.
Signs will guide morn-
ing and evening drivers to
detours through surround-
ing neighborhoods that will
lead them back to Burgin
Parkway.
By ROBERT BOSWORTH
Young Michael
D'Amico and veteran
Stephen Durkin topped
the Wards 4 and 5 city
council fields in
Tuesday's light
preliminary election
vote.
D'Amico, a 20-year-old
college student making his
second bid for the Ward 4
seat, led incumbent and
runner-up Tom Fabrizio,
40, by a 180-vote margin.
Durkin, 39, who gave
up his School Committee
seat to make a bid for the
Ward 5 council seat,
rolled to an easy victory.
Durkin's vote was 1,102-
673 more than the second
place Steven Reilly, 37, a
lieutenant at the Norfolk
County Sheriff's Office.
In Ward 4, Gregg
Rennie, 29, a financial
advisor, finished third with
248 votes and Michael
Larkin was fourth with 1 14.
In Ward 5, third spot
went to Sabina Kavanagh
Stenberg, 64, a real estate
broker and one-time
chairwoman of the Quincy
Council on Aging, who
had 106 votes. Dennis
Dockham, 32, a retail
store manager, was fourth
with 66 votes.
D'Amico and Fabrizio
will square off against
another in the Nov. 7 final
election as will Durkin and
Reilly.
The Wards 4 and 5
contests were the only
preliminary contests
Tuesday.
More Ward 4 than
Ward 5 voters went to the
polls Tuesday. The turnout
in Ward 4 was 34.66
percent or 2,420 of the
registered votes there.
The Ward 5 turnout was
23.68 percent-or 1,772 of
the registered voters there.
The election count may
have been the fastest in
the city's history. The
Ward 4
MICHAEL D'AMICO
TOM FABRIZIO
Ward5
STEPHEN DURKIN
polls closed at 8 p.m. and
the results in both wards
were computer tabulated
by 8:45 p.m.
D'Amico as an 18-year-
old made an impressive
run against Fabrizio two
years ago in his first bid
for office. D'Amico came
within 277 votes of
Fabrizio who was also the
incumbent then.
Durkin, who grew up in
Wollaston and now lives
in the Hospital Hill area of
Ward 5, said he has had
his eye on the Ward 5 city
council seat for some time.
STEVEN REILLY
"I've always wanted to
represent Ward 5 on the
city council. I'm really
thrilled about the prospects
of representing Ward 5 on
the City Council," Durkin
said.
Reilly, making his first
run for elective office, said
he is looking forward to
challenging Durkin in
November.
"I'm sure Steve
(Durkin) is going to run on
his record and I'm going to
run on his record also and
we'll find out the
differences between us,"
Reilly said.
Ward 4 And Ward 5 City Council Results
WARD 4 CITY COUNCILLOR
CANDIDATE
1
2
3
4
5
TOTAL
Thomas A. Fabrizio *
190
223
256
132
101
902
Greqq T. Rennie
31
52
117
38
10
248
Michael John D'Amico *
311
180
249
151
191
1082
Michael Larkin
11
66
17
10
10
114
* Nominated/Blanks
15
20
19
7
12
73
WARD 5 CITY COUNCILLOR
CANDIDATE
1
2
3
4
5
TOTAL
Sabina Kavanagh Stenberg
12
56
14
15
9
106
Steven P. Reilly *
41
84
54
100
150
429
Dennis M. Dockham
1
17
19
26
3
66
Stephen J. Durkin *
238
286
163
227
188
1102
* Nominated/Blanks
10
25
8
13
13
69
Page 2 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, September 21, 1995
Arbella Makes Significant
Donation To Kids Voting,
Other Contributions Sought
Arbella Insurance
Company Wednesday
announced a significant
contribution to Kids Voting
of Quincy, the voter-
education program for
public and private school
students.
"The concept is
outstanding," said Arbella
President Richard Brewer.
"I'm happy to have our
company involved."
Kids Voting of Quincy-
organized earlier this year
by local business, school
and civic officials—is
seeking additional
sponsors to assure the
program's success.
The purpose of the
program is to educate
Quincy students about
voting and the democratic
process, with special
emphasis on Quincy's
upcoming general election.
Participants will casf a
Kids Voting ballot on
election day at the regular
polling places.
Sponsors hope that in
addition to instilling
lifelong voting habits in
the students, the program
will help increase adult
voter turnout by having
youngsters accompany
their parents to the polls.
Quincy public and
parochial school teachers
from kindergarten through
high school recently began
teaching a curriculum that
will educate students
about the American voting
process and the Quincy
election.
Arbella's contribution is
the latest donation to the
non-profit, non-partisan
program. Earlier this year,
The Patriot Ledger, Stop
and Shop Supermarkets
and the Quincy Kiwanis
Club made significant
contributions.
But the Kids Voting
Fundraising Committee is
actively seeking other
donations.
"We would like to
make this program as
broad-based as possible,"
said Scott Low, publisher
of The Patriot Ledger and
a member of the
fundraising committee.
Low, banker Chuck
Simpson and Liz Chase
Marino of Stop and Shop
comprise the fundraising
committee. Donations can
be made any committee
member or by contacting
School Supt. Eugene
Creedon, chairman of Kids
Voting of Quincy.
You can also contact
Harold Crowley, executive
director, Kids Voting of
Quincy, at 3 Flagg St.,
Quincy, MA 02170, or
phone 471-6881.
License Board Briefs
The Quincy License
Board took the following
action at their Sept. 12
meeting.
•Granted a request from
the Quincy Center
Business & Professional
Association, 1416 Han-
cock St. for a permit to
hold their 5th Anni'al
Harvest Festival Saturday,
Oct. 21.
•Transferred a Beer and
Wine license from Steven
Wyzanski to Stacey
Cohen, S & S Beale
Street Diner, 17 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
•Approved a transfer of
the Retail Package Goods
Store-All Alcoholic Li-
cense from Quincy
Beverages Inc., doing
business as Fleishman's
Liquor Mart to Discount
Liquors of Quincy, 603
Washington St. Owner
Michael Shain of Canton
was the proprietor of the
former Plaza Liquors at
the South Shore Plaza,
Braintree.
•Approved a transfer of
the Common Victualer-All
Alcoholic Beverages Li-
cense held by Cafe
Viking, Inc., doing
business as Dee Dee's
Lounge, 297 Newport
Ave., to Brook Street
Group, Inc., doing business
as Dee Dee's Lounge.
New owners who plan
to keep the name the same
are, Patrick Gibbons,
president, Thomas Bel-
lotti, treasurer, and George
Casalas, clerk. The kit-
chen will be upgraded
followed by an inspection
from the Health
Department. Ward 6
Councillor Bruce Ayers
spoke in support of the
move.
•Continued a hearing
for a request from Tony's
House of Pizza, 662
Hancock St. for permission
for a change of ownership
from Samir Giurgius and E.
Hanna to Wagieh I. Hanna
because of an immigration
problem pertaining to the
previous owner.
•Continued a hearing of
Kim's Market, 161-163
Newbury Ave., North
Quincy, following com-
plaints made to the Quincy
Police Department for the
sale of two pornographic
tapes to minors. Owner
Kim Quach presented a
petition from neighborhood
customers praising the
type of operation he has.
Quach denied the tapes
were purchased at his
store. However, after a
suggestion from Councillor
Ayers, Quach promised
the board he would remove
some questionable maga-
zines from his store.
•Gave David Sugarman,
owner of the junkyard at
299 Centre St. until Oct. 3
to continue his on-going
upgrading of his property
with the planting of 8 foot
hemlocks, the construction
of a fence and new
curbing.
•Placed on file a
request from Yolanda Vu,
owner of Quincy Market,
33 Washington St. for
permission for a take-out
service, board members
cited location and the
traffic congestion a take-
out business would cause.
Chairman Joseph Shea
promised to take Vu to
Quincy, 2000 to seek ideas
on the possibility of
another business.
•Granted a request from
Sub Corral, 61 Franklin St.
for two pinball and video
game licenses.
The next meeting of the
license board will be held
Sept. 26. Charles
Vlassakis, health inspector
and constable was present
in place of board member,
Jane Gallahue, health
commissioner who was
unable to attend. Vlassakis
was not allowed to vote..
I
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I NAME:
^VOLUNTEER
I Want To Volunteer
To Help Our Kids
Vote On Election
Day, Nov. 7!
i
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ADDRESS:
| TEL:
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Fill Out and Send To:
KIDS VOTING
3 Flagg Street, Quincy, MA 02170
In Conjunction With Kids Voting
Voter Registration
Sessions At Seven
Elementary Schools
Parents and other adults
will be able to register for
the Quincy city final
election Nov. 7 at open
houses at seven
elementary schools.
The special registration
sessions will be conducted
by City Clerk Joseph Shea
and members of the Board
of Registrars in
conjunction with the Kids
Voting program.
Kids Voting is a non-
partisan, non-profit, grass
roots education program
which gives public and
private school students
kindergarten through high
school actual experience
in the election process by
casting ballots alongside
their parents in real
national, state and local
elections.
The young people will
have their own ballots in
the Nov. 7 election with
the same conditions for
mayor, city council and
school committee as those
on the regular adult ballot.
Program Coordinator
Harold Crowley, Jr., Shea
and members of the Board
of Registrars will present a
Kids Voting exhibit at the
school open houses and
then register parents and
other adults who are not
registered.
The first open house
was scheduled for last
night (Wednesday) from
6:30 to 8 p.m. at the
Atherton Hough School.
Other open houses and
registration sessions are
scheduled at the following
school s.-
Charles Bernazzani,
tonight (Thursday). 5 to
6:30 p.m.
Montclair School.
Monday, Sept. 25, 6:45 to
8 p.m.
Wollaston School.
Tuesday, Sept. 26, 7 to
8:30 p.m.
Point-Webster School.
Wednesday, Sept. 27. 7 to
8 p.m.
Merrymount School.
Wednesday, Sept. 27. 6:30
to 8 p.m.
Squantum School.
Tuesday, Oct. 10, 7 to 8
p.m.
'Food 'N' Fun Fest' Sept. 27
To Celebrate Opening Of
House For Homeless Women
SAME DAY SLIDES!
(E-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
Presidents Place Gal-
leria, 1250 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center will host a
"Housewarming Food V
Fun Fest" Wednesday,
Sept. 27 from 5 to 8 p.m. to
celebrate the opening of
The O'Nei! House, a per-
manent housing solution
for homeless women.
The event will mark the
transfer of the deed for the
property, purchased by
Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services, to Quin-
cy Interfaith Sheltering
Coalition (QISC) which
operates Fr. Bill's Place,
the city's homeless shelter.
The coalition will use The
O'Neil House as perma-
nent housing and offer its
residents supportive ser-
vices to ease them through
the transition from shelter
to independent living.
Participating businesses
include Lazzarino's Gour-
GRILL PARTS, GAS GRILLS & PROPANE
Let Us Recondition Your Grill
$l°°OFF
PROPANE
Fill Up of a
20 lb. Cylinder
• Barbecue Accessories
• Cooking Grids
•Mesquitefc Hickory Chips
• Valves
ank:
met Pizzeria, Abhades
sa's, G.J. Coddington's.
White on White Catering.
Ginger Betty's, This Takes
the Cake, Snapple Beve-
rage Company, Shaw s.
Stop & Shop and Star
Market. Entertainment will
be provided by Jimmy Jay,
Bill Peterson ("South
Shore's Own Rodney")
and Doug Maclntyre as
Roy Orbison.
Admission is $10 and
free parking will be avail
able at the Galleria.
Housewarming gifts will
be accepted. Proceeds will
benefit QISC/Father Bill
Place.
For more information.
call 376-2255.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here s a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Thursday, September 21, 1995 Tlxe Quincy Sun Page 3
GOP Medicare Cut
Could Cost Quincy
Hospital $24.4 Million
By MICHAEL WHALEN
A proposal by the
Republican Party to slash
$270 billion from Medi-
care over the next seven
years could mean a loss of
$24.4 million to Quincy
Hospital by the year 2002,
according to Congressman
Gerry Studds and hospital
and health care industry
officials.
The hospital's director
and CEO, however, said
he is confident the hospital
will rise above its prob-
lems and prosper in the
future.
During a meeting held
at the hospital Monday,
Studds painted a grim
picture for the future of all
hospitals in his district and
throughout the nation.
While he admitted that he
and most Democrats-and
even some Republicans--
have been left in the dark
concerning the details of
the plan, the congressman
noted that House Republi-
cans are trying to push
ttheir proposal through as
quickly and quietly as
possible.
"They're going to try
and 'slam-dunk' it," said
Studds. "It's more than
frightening, it's also irre-
sponsible. It's somewhere
between alarming and in-
credible."
Asked what course of
action he proposed for
officials with whom he
discussed the matter last
week, Studds said, "I
suggested prayer."
The congressman, who
has pushed for national
health care since 1972,
also lamented that the
Democrats did not succeed
in passing that measure
when they were still the
majority party prior to last
year's nationwide elec-
tions.
"Two years ago, the
Democrats had the ball
and they fumbled it," he
said. "This was the one
shot for national health
care."
Presently, as a member
of a subcommittee on
health and the environ-
ment which is overseeing
Medicare reform, Studds
and his fellow Democrats
are outnumbered 14-11 and
Petar's
n
Erics
• H-I»I»
GfiggftE)
324-330 Quincy Ave.
Quincy, Ma 02109
617-786-9080
ONE-STOP
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
'ThvMiv& Whih liiiililin^'
have little influence as the
minority party.
Thomas Barker, director
of specialty hospital policy
and health care finance for
the Massachusetts Hospi-
tal Association, said his
research indicates the
GOP proposal will mean a
loss of $24.4 million for
Quincy Hospital and a
total of $77.5 million for
hospitals across Studds'
10th Congressional District
by 2002. In all, Bay State
hospitals stand to lose $8.5
billion, he said.
"This is a really stress-
ful time for the health care
industry," he said.
Stephen Robbins, ex-
ecutive director of the
Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association, said the home
health industry has pro-
posed an alternate plan to
the Republican proposal
that would save "about
$20 billion" from being
lost. He added, however,
that he has no idea if the
GOP plans to implement
any of the industry's ideas
into its own plan.
"It's not clear what
exactly is going to happen,
but we're very concerned,"
said Robbins.
Quincy Hospital Direc-
tor/CEO Ralph DiPisa
admitted that the GOP
plan is "most alarming
from a reimbursement
standpoint," noting that
Medicare and Medicaid
comprise about 75 percent
of the net revenue the
hospital receives from re-
imbursements. In addition,
they comprise more than
63 percent of inpatient
activity, he said.
To prepare for the loss,
Quincy Hospital is laying
off more that 30 em-
ployees this month.
DiPisa added, however,
that he is not about to
panic about the situation
and he remains upbeat
about the hospital's future.
"It's a concern," he
said. "But you're often
forced to respond and react
to the industry. We'll be
there when the dust finally
settles. I'm confident about
the future of the hospital."
Republicans and Demo-
crats alike have agreed
that if they do not scale
back the Medicare pro-
gram, it will probably run
out of money.
The GOP was expected
to unveil details of its plan
this week and act on it
sometime in the near fu-
ture.
CONGRESSMAN GERRY STUDDS (far left) discusses with health care industry and
hospital officials a Republican Party proposal that would slash $270 billion from
Medicare by the year 2002. Also seated from left are Studds aide P.J. O'Sullivan,
Quincy Visiting Nurse Executive Director Stephen Robbins, Thomas Barker,
director of specialty hospital policy and health care finance for the Massachusetts
Hospital Association and Quincy Hospital CEO/Director Ralph DiPisa.
{Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Mollie Hirshberg Learning
Center Dedication Oct. 1
The dedication of the
Mollie Hirshberg Learning
Center, 6 Fort St., Quincy,
will be held Sunday, Oct.
1.
Guests will arrive at
noon and the dedication
program will begin at
12:30 p.m.
The center is being ded-
icated in memory of the
late Mrs. Hirshberg, a
longtime volunteer at
South Shore Mental
Health. She was actively
involved in its Step One
PHASE II JEWELRY & GIFTS
Fine Jewelry at Discount Prices
• Quincy Commemorative Afghan
Boston & Milton Also Available, South Boston Coming Soon
• Quincy Pottery
• lAffl-t- H~$£ Dolls
• M+Jfo Bears
• St/ ****&&*> Collectibles
• Attic Babies
• Quincy Ornaments
• All-wood Hand-painted Adams House Replicas
& Other Quincy Hand-painted Originals
1361 Hancock Street, Quincy Square (617) 472-6618
#'nRe*5
WLCOME TO THE SOUTH SHORE'S NEWEST TOY STORE!-
Stop In And Join Our Birthday Club For Kids!
We Offer:
• Gift Certificates
• Off Street Parking Available Next To Store
. Special Play Space For Kids
• Holiday Layaways
• School Fund-raising program available
We Specialize In:
Infant and Toddler Toys . . . Arts and Crafts . . .
Science and Nature . . . Games and Puzzles . . .
Dolls and Dollhouses . . . Preschool Playthings . .
. Brio . . . Lego . . . Playmobil . . . Battat . . .
International Playthings . . . Educational Insights
^*r ... Ravensburger . . . Multicultural Toys . . .
9 hnit Olf ^ Special Needs Playthings . . .
74 Washington Street, Quincy Center • (617) 472-9500
(next to Thomas Crane Library across from Post Office)
Current Store Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 9:30AM -
6:00PM, Thursday 9:30AM - 8:00 PM, Sunday Hours Beginning October 15
CALL FOR OUR STORYTIME AND ACTIVITY SCHEDULE!!
STORYTIME AGES 3-6, WEDNESDAY, 10 AM • CRAFT ACTIVITY TIME AGES 7-12, THURSDAY, 3:15 PM
SPECIAL EVENT
Noted Children's Author Laura Krasny Brown will be visiting us on Saturday, September
23rd from 1:30 PM to 3:00PM. Copies of her Dinosaurs series and her newest book
The Vefetable Show will be available for purchase and signing. Please join us!!
Early Intervention Pro-
gram, which is designed to
assist children from Quin-
cy, Milton and Randolph
ages 3 months to 6 years
who suffer from problems
including abuse, mental
deficiencies, and others.
Among the approxi-
mately 800 invited guests
are Mayor James Sheets,
South Shore Mental
Health PresidenfCEO Har-
ry Shulman and members
of the Hirshberg family.
ABIGAIL'S CROSSING
Gifts and Collectibles
1350 Hancock Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
617-472-5667
QUINCY'S MOST UNIQUE
COUNTRY, TRADITIONAL
& HISTORIC GIFTS
An Evening With
BYERS' CHOICE CAROLER'S
Thursday, October 19lh_, at 7pm
Come join ABIGAIL'S CROSSING for an
evening with our special guest. Bob
Watson, from BYERS' CHOICE. LTD.
Bob will take us back in time with
captivating stories about our favorite
Caroler's and how they came to be.
Exciting tales, special raffles, surprises and
refreshments will make this an enjoyable
evening you will not want to miss Ask
about our FREE $45.00 Gift Cetificate!!!
Pass the word and bring your friends Sign
up in the store See you soon! ! !
**COMING IN OCTOBER**
Christopher Radko Glass Ornaments
Mon - Sat., 9:30am. -5:30pm. ,Thurs. 7pm
Open Sunday's November & December
Gift Certificates MC/AMX/Visa/Disc
Page 4 The Qxiincy Sun. Thursday, September 21, 1995
OPINION
icy
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Guincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. S13.00 per year by mail in Quincy
S15.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. S18.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility lor typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part ol an advertisement m which the typographical
error occurs.
Still 911 For
Emergency Service
New Telephone
Number At
Police Dept.
The Quincy Police De-
partment has begun to
implement a new tele-
phone system and number.
The department's new
main number is 745-5700.
Those who call will be put
through to a computerized
directory that will an-
nounce a list of extensions
for specific departments.
At press time, Police
Chief Francis Mullen
could not be reached for
comment. Data Processing
Director Bob Brennan,
who is working to imple-
ment the system, said a
complete list of depart-
ment extensions will be
available at a later date.
Brennan said the de-
partment is switching to
the Nynex-Centrex Phone
System currently used by
all other city departments,
excluding Quincy Hospital.
Although the rest of the
city switched to the
system in January 1992,
the police department had
to wait because its con-
tract with AT&T did not
expire until this past sum-
mer, he noted.
Brennan said once the
implementation of the
system—which began this
past weekend--is fully
completed, the department
will be able to provide
more efficient service
while saving money at the
same time.
"It will give us one
unified phone system
throughout the city, ex-
cluding the hospital," he
said. "'People will be reach
to dial directly anyone
they're trying to reach
without going through an
operator."
Brennan added that four
operators who work for the
department will be reas-
signed.
He also noted that
callers should still dial 911
for emergency service.
Medically
Speaking
b\ Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., F.A.CC
SNORING: A SLEEPER OF A PROBLEM
It may make for a few snores heavily and has
laughs on a TV sitcom, but such symptoms should
snoring isn't funny when it consult a doctor. If your
threatens your health, partner informs you that
Factors that can contribute you suffer from this condi-
to snoring include en- tion, see your doctor to
larged tonsils or adenoids, see if there are steps you
structural deformity, nasal can take to increase your
congestion, smoking, and well-b?ing and that of
obesity. Chronic, loud those around you!
snoring that is punctuated At COMPREHENSIVE
by brief periods of silence MEDICAL CARE, located
ending in a snort can be a at 700 Congress St., in
sign of sleep apnea, a Quincy, we take a full
condition in which the pa- family history when con-
sent stops breathing for sidering your symptoms
brief periods. In addition and offer health recom-
to the distress and sleep mendations as well as
loss of anyone within ear- treatment. We specialize
shot, sleep apnea can in treating heart problems,
contribute to such condi- hypertension, and choles-
tions as high blood pres- terol. Call 472-2550; office
sure, irregular heart hours by appointment,
rhythm, headache, drowsi- Convenient parking. We're
ness, irritability, and even here to meet all your medi-
death. Anyone who cal needs.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
McCauley Leaving GOP Seat
There will be at least one local open seat in next
year's Presidential-state election.
Former Mayor Frank McCauley will be finishing a
four-year term as Republican state
committeeman and will not seek re-
election.
McCauley, who is running unop-
posed this November for a two-year
term on the School Committee, says:
"I believe in serving in one elective
office at a time and my choice is the McCAULEY
School Committee. I want to concentrate on that."
McCauley notes that the deadline for nomination
papers for state committeeman is around Nov. 10.
"I'm making it known now," he says, "to give
anyone interested in running for the position plenty of
notice."
The district used to comprise Quincy, Braintree,
Avon and Holbrook but now meanders from Quincy to
Holbrook and Norwell and through parts of Braintree,
Abington and Rockland.
Rep. Michael Bellotti is the Democratic state com-
mitteeman and he apparently will seek re-election.
□
WILL HE OR won't he? Congressman Joseph
Moakley is having a difficult time deciding whether or
not to seek re-election next year. Moakley, who
recently underwent a liver transplant, in one day said he
would not run and a few hours later said he would. The
next day he said he might not.
If he decides finally not to seek re-election — and
observers think that will be his final decision — don't
overlook Norfolk County Dist. Atty.
Bill Delahunt as a potential candidate
for the seat. He was not included in a
Boston newspaper's recent list of pos-
sible candidates. But he would be a
serious contender if he decided to run.
DELAHUNT He lives in Quincy which isn't
in Moakley's 9th Congressional District but you don't
have to live in the district to run. The fact that most of
Norfolk County is in Moakley 's district, would be a big
plus for Delahunt.
□
A FUNDRAISER FOR Larry Chretien is set for
tonight (Thursday) from 6 to 8 p.m. at
The Adams. 1 Adams St., Quincy
Center. Tickets are $100 per person
and are available at the door by calling
472-1400.
Chretien is vacating the Ward 3
seat to run for city councillor at-large. CHRETIEN
Quincy Arts Council
Accepting Grants Applications
The Quincy Arts
Council announces it is
accepting applications for
the 1995-1996 Massa-
chusetts Cultural Council
grants.
Applications may be
obtained by calling 376-
1322 or may be picked up
at the North Quincy branch
of the mam branch of the
Thomas Crane Public
Library or at the in-
formation desk at City
Mall.
The applications are
due on or before Oct. 13.
They can be mailed to
Quincy Arts Council, 3X1
Hancock St., Quincy. VIA
02171. Attention: Arthur
Keough.
They can also be
dropped oft at the North
Quincy branch of the
Thomas Crane Public
Library.
Priorities will be given
to performers and programs
that have had a successful
history in Quincy.
For more information,
contact Arthur Keough,
chairman, at 37fi I <22.
McGRATH
[Before]
□
CITY SOLICITOR Steve
McGrath was still sporting that mus
tache as we went to press. He says the
reaction to it so far has been at least 2-
1 in favor of him keeping it. (That's
what he says.) It's a pretty thick
mustache. You're not using
Turfbuilder are you, Steve?
□
IN A RECENTcolumn we speculated on the chances
of a woman being elected mayor of Quincy. Conclu-
sion: It will happen one of these years.
In the 1 07 years Quincy has been a city 28 men have
been elected mayors but no women.
Two or three women have tried and the one that
came the closest was Grace Saphir
who ran against incumbent Walter
Hannonin 1973. She polled 10,416
votes to Hannon's 15,492.
Saphir, now a resident of East
Sandwich, sends along a note in re-
sponse to the column:
"Yes, though I am not a feminist, I
know that when women do make it (mayor), they'll do
a fine job.
"With former Mayor (Amelio) Delia Chiesa and the
Honorable SenatorCharles Hedges behind me, 1 nearly
succeeded. They now call me 'the almost mayor.'
"Some people were worried because of future ap-
pointments such as the superintendent of the hospital.
They needn't have worried. She, too, would have been
a woman — had her all picked out! She was a graduate
of the Yale University School of Nursing and a Lt.
Commander in the Navy.
"As for the public works position, that was open. I
remember calling Charlie Herbert, the DPW commis-
sioner and saying, "Charlie, let's clean up the City o\
Quincy."
"He answered in his witty fashion, 'Grace, what do
you mean, physically or morally? Bless him, I hope he
is still around.
"My best to you and your fine paper."
Thanks for the note, Grace. And, yes, Charlie is still
around — and hasn't changed a bit.
Candidates Night
At Montclair School
The Montclair-Wolla-
ston Neighborhood Associ-
ation will sponsor a Can-
didates Night Tuesday,
Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Montclair School. Bel-
mont St. and Holbrook Rd.
Candidates lor the
mayor, councillor-at-large
Ward 3 councillor ai
School Committee have
been invited to participate
For more information,
call Peter Cappola at 32X
9624 or Rem Marshall ai
479-9026.
Clothing Drive Sept. 30,
Oct 1 At St. John's Church
A Clothing Drive to
benefit the St. Francis
House day shelter in Bos-
ton will be held Saturday,
Sept. 30 from 8 a.m. to X
p.m. and Sunday, Oct. I
from 8:30 a.m. to noon at
St. John's Church, School
St.. Quinc) ( enter.
Items needed include
men's jeans, pants, boots.
shoes, sneakers, jacket1'
large anil extra lar;
sweatshirts, long sleev
casual and flannel shirt
new tube socks and undei
wear and new women
undergarments.
Donations should
brought to the rear ol the
church.
Scenes From Yesterday
rneat Hill House, ik>u«»ies Kick, QUINCY, Mat
^
THIS QUINCY PICTURE POSTCARD view of the Great
Hill House in Houghs Neck was postmarked in 1910. Lo-
cated at the foot of Sea Avenue, the hotel was established
just before the Civil War and operated by James Vicars
until he died. Because it was widely known for its shore
dinners it helped establish Houghs Neck as a tourist desti-
nation. Now the site of a parking lot for the Quincy Yacht
Club this building was torn down to build Nortemans
Pavilion, also a famed seafood enterprise, operated by the
Norteman family who had a farm nearby. Nortemans was
so close to the back of the Yacht Club that a stairway
connected the kitchen of the pavilion with the club's dining
room.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
READERS FORUM
Opposes Construction On Bird Sanctuary
(A copy of the following
letter, dated Sept. 6 and
addressed to the Quincy
Conservation Commission,
was sent to The Quincy
Sun for publication.]
Dear Members of the
Commission:
We are writing to
express the Quincy Citi-
zens & Wollaston Park
Associations' opposition to
any contemplated building
on the bird sanctuary
acreage at Marina Bay,
Squantum. We urge you to
reject the "Request for
Determination of Appli-
cability" by Continuum
Care of MA., Inc.
The Squantum Marine
Bird Sanctuary is an
integral part of nature's
wildlife existence, as it
provides a resting place
and flyaway location for
thousands of sea and other
birds and animals annually
migrating along the New
England Coast.
We take this op-
portunity to suggest that an
ideal location for Con-
tinuum Care in our area
would be right at the
Jordan Marsh warehouse, a
quarter of a mile away
from the bird sanctuary. It
is a very large, one-story
building that could be
readily redesigned and
altered to accommodate a
senior citizen apartment
complex, a nursing home,
a delightful shopping mall,
auditorium for recreation,
and all the amenities that
a gorgeous suburban sea-
side site could offer to
seniors desirous of a
unique location with sea,
lots of sun, lots of parking
and good fresh air. We feel
that the Jordan Marsh
property could be con-
verted to an ideal Con-
tinuum Care facility.
We trust that the
Conservation Commission
will reject the Marina Bay
Bird Sanctuary as the site
of any test borings, and
order that no future pro-
posals for the destruction
of the bird sanctuary will
be considered--and affix
your formal decision on
any deeds on this property.
Arthur Chandler, President
Quincy Citizens And
Wollaston Park Assns.
Hospital Thanks Quincy Emergency Management
l A copy of the following
letter, dated Sept. 12 and
addressed to Quincy Emer
gency Management Deputy
Director Tony Siciliano,
was sent to The Quincy
Sun for publication.}
Dear Tony:
Last night, we at the
Brigham & Women's Hos-
pital learned what it is like
to be in a flood: a tre-
mendous amount of water
came in through our
foundation walls and
tunnel penetrations.
The amount of water
was just too much for our
small sump pumps to
handle. We called on the
Boston Fire Department,
but to no avail. Finally, we
put in a call to the Quincy
Emergency Management
team, who responded with
two heavy-duty trash
pumps to save the day.
I wanted to thank you
for your quick assistance,
and especially want to
extend a special thanks to
your chief radio operator,
John Chetwynd. John also
works for us at the hospital
as a p.m. mechanic. Both
you and I are fortunate to
have a person who is so
dedicated to our needs.
Once again, thanks for
your help.
Larry Rubin, Director Of
Engineering Services
B & W Hospital
r —1
I YES! I want to help honor Abigail Adams.
GRANITE
LOCK CO
SERVICE
MOBILE
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS
KAMOITSINSTAIIH)
LOCKS KKVED
DOOtODSBS
PANIC HUDW AH
•AUTO KEYS HnD
VISIT OUI SHOWROOM!
755 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
472-2177
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Enclosed is my donation toward
the $60,000 bronze statue of
Abigail Adams to be sculptured
by renowned sculptor Lloyd
Lillie and placed on a site of
honor in Quincy Center.
Please make your donation payable to:
The Quincy Partnership Abigail Adams Statue
P.O. Box 488
Quincy, MA 02269
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:
My donation to the Abigail Adams Statue $
Sept 21 - 27
1967
28 Years Ago
Thursday, September 21, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 5
Quincy's
Yesterdays
$3M In Bonds For
Highway, Library
By PAUL HAROLD
City Treasurer David Houston was prepared to open bids
on $3 million in bonding for highway and library projects
this week.
The borrowing would pro-
vide for the widening of up-
land Rd. and the extension of
Newport Ave. to Sagamore
Ave. The total cost of the high-
way work was $4.3 million with the difference paid by the
state and the MBTA.
The amount of $300,000 was appropriated for the con-
struction of the new Adams Shore branch of the Thomas
Crane Public Library at Riverside Ave. and Sea St.
Houston noted that the new borrowing brought the total
city debt to $12,498,000.
MORGAN MEMORIAL CENTER PLANNED
Morgan Memorial Goodwill Industries proposed the
construction of a distribution center on the edge of Swingle's
Quarry, a few hundred yards to the wost of Willard St.
The plans for the center were discussed at the city council
meeting, but met with skepticism from health department
officials because of the proposed conveyor belt that would
dump unsuitable materials from the warehouse into the
quarry.
KEEL LAID FOR ASSAULT SHIP
The keel was laid at the General Dynamics shipyard for
the first of four LSD-class vessels to be built at Quincy as
part of a contract valued at $88.7 million.
The amphibious assault ship to be named Portland would
be 555 feet long with an 84 foot beam. A unique design
feature of the ship was a well deck, much like a dry dock,
which could be flooded to allow smaller crafts to sail into
and from its interior.
QUINCY-ISMS
Even candidates were contesting three at-large seats on the
City Council, including Incumbent John Quinn. The other
candidates were Ward 1 Councillor Frank McCauley, Ward 4
Councillor George McDonald, former Councillor Carl Ander-
son, State Rep. Arthur Tobin, Frank Anselmo, Jens Thornton,
John Mahoney, Armand Beaulieu, Grace Giunchiglia, and
Maurice Horrigan. . . The Airport Study Commission heard a
presentation from the Air General Company which was inter-
ested in operating a helicopter service from Quincy, noting that
the helicopter was the "commuter bus of the future." . . .
Hospital Director Harlan Paine presented awards to retiring
ambulance drivers Arthur Kelley and Arthur Blake. . . Officers
of the Montclair PTA were Peter Cappola, president; Mrs.
Abraham Belofsky, secretary, and Howard Crowley, treasurer.
. . Dr. Donald Young was returned to ENC to serve as Dean. His
father Dr. Samuel Young was former college president and
pastor of the Wollaston Church. . . A son was bom at Quincy
City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Smith of West Elm Ave.
. . .The women's league at Temple Beth El held a Torah Tea in
honor of Mrs. David Jacobs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Silverstein. The tea benefited the Jewish Theological Semi-
nary. . . Rosalie DiTocco and Ronald Aprea were married at St.
John's. . . Senior Bill Degan was the starting left end for North
Quincy High School in its first game against Brockton. Senior
Jim Ferguson was Quincy High's quarterback after Revere. . .
The Quincy Knights of Columbus held its installation at the
Adams Shore Clubhouse. Olin Taylor was installed as Grand
Knight, Andrew Boyd as Chancellor. John Noonan was chair-
man of the annual Columbus Day assisted by past Grand Knight
Laurence Curtin. . . Wollaston Methodist Church replaced the
Wollaston Legion was new polling places for Ward5, Precincts
3 and 4. . . Sgt. Francis Mullen helped apprehend two juveniles
on Brook St. after a short foot chase. . . Rally Day was held at
Ft. Square United Presbyterian Church with Leonard Harding,
Bible superintendent, presiding and Rev. Walter Walston brin-
ing the message. Bibles were awarded to those advancing to the
junior department. .. At Sacred Heart Church, Henry Leschemier
was scout leader for Troop 27; John Perrin for Troop 38. Cub
Scout leaders were Charles Smith for Pack 27 and John
McPartland for Pack 28. . . Frances Osborne School of Dance
re-opened on Gilbert St. for "balloon classes." . . . Marilyn
Saunders of Lunt St. was installed as worthy adviser of the
Atlantic Assembly of Rainbow Girls in ceremonies at the
Atlantic Masonic Temple. . . Mayor James Mclntyre was
expected to announce the selection of an architect for the new
South Quincy school and the addition to the Squantum School.
. . A car wash at Ecocno Car on the Southern Artery was 99
cents. . . St. Ann's and Star of the Sea participated in the
newspaper driver to benefit Cardinal Cushing's charities.
Page 6 The Quincy Sun Thursday, September 21, 1995
(JS/CarU's
^J\ltcfietu
~~~\
By MARIE J. DOLIMPIO
Happy 100th!
Golden Apple Cake
While preparing for a cook out last
week (our last biggie for the summer), I
found a recipe for apple cake that my
mother used to bake. All of our children
fondly reminisced about the familiar
taste of the cake.
Golden Apple Cake
2 1/4 cups flour
1 1/2 cups sugar
3 1/4 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 stick butter or margarine
2 large eggs (unbeaten)
1 teaspoon vanilla
2/3 cup milk
For the apple layer
2 large apples
1 teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons sugar
First, cut the apples as you would if
you were preparing a pie. Add the
cinnamon and sugar and set aside.
For the cake, in a large bowl, place
the dry ingredients. Add the melted
butter or margarine with half the milk.
Beat for a minute. Add the eggs, the rest
of the milk and the vanilla and beat for 2
minutes at high speed.
In a well greased and flour sprinkled
baking pan, place half the cake mixture.
On top of that, layer carefully the apple
slices, then top it with the cake mixture
and swirl it around carefully until
blended. (Don't worry if some of the apple
slices show through the top layer. It all
blends in when baked.
Bake in a 350 degree oven for 35-40
minutes. It can be served with heavy
whipped cream or ice cream.
EILEEN MCCARTHY (seated), a resident of the Rice-Eventide Home, 215 Adams St.,
Quincy, recently celebrated her 100th birthday. Before her retirement, she was a
teacher for 50 years, including 47 in Quincy. Among those on hand for her
celebration were, from left, Dr. Henry Paterson Jr., president of the Quincy Retired
Teachers Association who had Mrs. McCarthy as a teacher; Muriel Jean Goudey,
Ruth Penn and Eleanor Shattuck.
(Quincy Sun photolTom Gorman)
ENC Communications Arts Dept.
To Present ' Annie War bucks'
'Mornings For Moms'
At Covenant Congregational
The 1994 off-Broadway
musical hit Annie
Warbucks will be
presented by the
Communication Arts
Department of Eastern
Nazarene College in the
Cove Fine Arts Center on
Oct. 12-14 at 7 p.m, Oct.
19-20 at 7 p.m. and Oct. 21
at 6 and 9 p.m.
Reuniting the talents of
the creative team which
assembled the 1997 hit
Annie, Annie Warbucks is
based on the book by
-Thomas Meehan and
features the music and
lyrics of Charles Strouse
and Martin Charnin.
The ENC production of
Annie Warbucks is
directed and produced by
Dr. Ronda Winderl and is
designed by Michael
Ballard.
Tickets are $8 and can
be ordered by calling
(617) 745-3715 or writing
to Eastern Nazarene
College, Department of
Communications Arts, 23
East Elm Ave., Wollaston,
MA 02169.
Matinee performances
for local schools are
scheduled for 10 a.m. on
Thursday, Oct. 12 and Oct.
19.
A new weekly program
for mothers and children
age 6 and under entitled
"Mornings for Moms" will
begin today (Thursday) at
Covenant Congregational
Church, Whitwell and Gra-
nite Sts.
From 10 a.m. to noon.
mothers will have an
opportunity to meet with
each other to share com-
mon experiences and hear
about topics relating to
parenting, health, safety
and family issues. Children
will enjoy playtime, arts
and crafts, Bible-based
stories and snacks.
Coffee, tea and light
refreshments will be avail
able for the adults. The
free program is open to all.
For more information,
call Jean Sangster at 479
5728.
Season Starts Today For
Ward 1 Point Players'
Cultural Council To Receive
$47,705 State Grant
The Quincy Cultural
Council has been chosen
to receive a $47,705 state
grant, according to Sen.
Michael Morrissey and
Arthur Keough, council
chairman.
The grants is one of
several to be administered
by the Massachusetts
Cultural Council. They
will be used by area cul-
tural councils to benefit
local public programs in
the arts, humanities, and
sciences.
"These local grants
play a major role in the
cultural and economic
vitality of our communi-
ty," said Keough.
"The individuals who
volunteer to serve on the
local councils deserve our
gratitude for their dedica-
tion and hard work in
making quality programs
available to residents,"
added Morrissey.
Deadline for all local
cultural councils to accept
applications is Monday,
Oct. 16. Organizations and
individuals interested in
applying for grants should
call Keough at 376-1322.
The Ward 2 Community
Center and "The Point
Players" will begin their
third season at the Fore
River Clubhouse today.
(Thursday).
Classes meet on 10
Thursdays from 3:30 to
4:45 p.m. under the
direction of Marianne
Timcoe McCormack. The
semester ends with a full
production, complete with
costumes, music, props
and a cast party.
The class is open to all
children ages 6-12. Each
child will have speaking
role and will participate in
the staging
production.
the
Registration will take
place today and Sept. 28,
Cost of drama classes is
$40 and can be paid
weekly. To register or tor
more information, call
376-1376.
NQHS 1975 Class Reunion Nov. 24
The North Quincy High
School Class of 1975 will
hold its high school re-
union Friday, Nov. 24 at
7:30 p.m.
Alumni seeking more
information are asked to
send their names, current
addresses and phone num-
bers to: Reunion Commit-
tee, c/o Lauren Chartier,
167 Pembroke St., King
ston, MA 02364.
Tickets must be pur
chased in advance.
Mr., Mrs. John Cacciatore
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. John Cac-
ciatore of MidJieboro are
parents of a daughter,
Sophia Leigh, born Aug.
10 at South Shore Hospi-
tal, South Weymouth.
They also have another
daughter, Cecelia Rose.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Picarski
and Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso
Cacciatore, all of Quincy.
RECEPTION HALL
THOUGHT TUBE
AME1A1
ThcMtretVoul
! function room at Amelia's!
has become one of Boston's
< most popular spots (or wed
dings, showers, corporate
rncettngs, and get together*
of al kinds. We feature an
| extensive menu at affordable |
prices. We overlook Manna
Bay and the Boston skyline
Wed hke to make your next
function really fry
Please eafl 617471 1453.
AMELIAS
iWacryM.NaQu»*cy.MA|
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILLINGS ROAD
WOLLASTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
RECEPTION HALL
Inception Immediately 'Jollozuing at...
iTte 'Bryan (Kpom
24 'BroadSt., Quincy • Call 1-800-474-6234
Truman s Catering • 2 %goms Available
Large room 400 +, Smalt worn 150 guests
JEWELRY
(StOlSOfl Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
Quint's Florists
761 So. Artery
Quincy
773-7620
BAKERY
O'BRIENS
BAKERIES
9 Beak Street, Wollaston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
&4?i^4Z*l^>
Photography
intirc
Caterers for the Greater Boston
ds^ South Shore Area Since 1976
We offer a variety of foods
.iihI services at affordable prices.
Specializing in Weddings, Showers,
Rehearsal Dinners, Graduations,
Corporate ^Private Events
•s
MC' studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
lull Beverage Services
Available Upon Request.
For further information and menus call
617-749-9326 or 749-9495
*A division ol Bar Services Inc. Hingham, MA 0204 I
Thursday, September 21, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 7
Social
Trish Baizer Joins
CP Auction Committee
MR. and MRS. RICHARD VERNEY SR.
Mr., Mrs. Richard Verney Sr.
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
About 100 relatives and
friends gatheied the Sons
of Italy in Quincy recently
for the 50th wedding
anniversary celebration of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard F.
Verney Sr. (Pauline L.
Davis) of Quincy.
It was hosted by their
five children: Richard F.
Verney Jr., Paula
Hardiman, Karen Lake and
Sue Verney, all of South
Weymouth, and Robert
Verney of Squantum.
The couple were
married June 3, 1945 at St.
Peter's Church in Dor-
chester.
Mr. Verney is a retired
turbine operator for the
Boston Edison Company.
The couple have lived
in Quincy all of their
married lives and have
eight grandchildren.
5L "*" "" ^
TRACY CHADBOURNE and JAMES LEONE JR.
Tracy Chadbourne Engaged
To James Leone Jr.
■Mistletoe Fair' Nov. 18
At St. Thomas Aquinas Hall
Artisans and crafters of
quality, handmade crafts
are wanted for the
"Mistletoe Fair" Sat. Nov.
18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at St.. Thomas Aquinas
Hall, Darrow St.
The event is sponsored
by Our Lady's Sodality of
Most Blessed Sacrament
Church,
Since the fair will be
held before Thanksgiving,
both Christmas and
Thanksgiving crafts are
needed.
For applications and
information, call Lorraine
at (617)773-2798.
Mr. and Mrs. Kerry
Chadbourne of Quincy
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Tracy, to
James Leone Jr. He is the
son of James Leone Sr. of
Newton and the late
Madeline Leone.
Miss Chadbourne, a
graduate of Quincy High
School, is employed by
Stop & Shop Supermarket
Co. and the Hill Top Steak
House.
Mr. Leone, a graduate
of Newton North High
School, is employed by
Browning-Ferris Industries.
A June 1996 wedding is
planned.
Trish Baizer from
WBPS 890 AM in Boston
has joined the "Committee
of One Hundred" business
and community leaders
organizing an Island
Adventure. The Fifth
Annual Auction to benefit
The Children's De-
velopmental Disabilities
Center, a program spon-
sored by Cerebral Palsy of
the South Shore.
The auction will be
held Oct. 27 at the Sons of
Italy Social Hall in
Quincy. The silent auction
begins at 6 and the live
auction at 7:45 p.m. Dan
Flynn will be the
auctioneer assisted by an
array of media per-
sonalities.
Don Uvanitte, Vice
President of Mahoney and
Wright Insurance
Company and Chairman of
the island adventure
auction said "We are all
very excited that Trish and
WBPS are involved in this
exciting event".
"Because we have a
number of Sports and
Sports Memorabilia items,
having WBPS involved is
TRISH BAIZER
particularly appropriate",
Uvanitte continued, "and
the experience Trish brings
to the committee is
extremely valuable".
CPSS provides thera-
peutic, educational, home
care, psychological, so-
cial, and recreational
services and programs for
disabled children, adults,
and their families
throughout Eastern Massa-
chusetts. The agency is an
independent, non-affiliated
organization.
Anyone interested in
additional information
should contact Uvanitte or
Matt LaBarre at the CPSS
office in Quincy.
Wollaston Mothers' Club
To Start 75th Year
'Japan' Slide Program
For Eventide Auxiliary
The Eventide Auxiliary
will meet Monday, Sept.
25 at 2 p.m. at the William
B. Rice Eventide Home,
Ryan Tobin
Choir Student
Ryan Tobin of Quincy
is a new student at the
Boston Archdiocesan
Choir School, a full-time
day school for musically
talented and academically
gifted boys in Grades 5-8
located in Harvard Square.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edmond Tobin of
Piermont St.
215 Adams St., Quincy.
Thomas Hurlebaus will
present a slide program on
"Japan."
A social hour will fol-
low the program.
The Wollaston Mothers
Club will open its 75th
year Thursday Sept. 28.
The meeting will be held
at the Wollaston Con-
gregational Church, Lin-
coln and Winthrop
Avenues in Wollaston.
The executive com-
mittee will host an 11:30
a.m. pot luck luncheon. All
members will bring a main
dish. Dessert will be
provided. During the
meeting the members'
scholarship will be chosen
by lottery and the calendar
of events will be
announced. Membership
dues will be collected.
New members are
welcome. Babysitting is
available.
New Fashions For Fall
CUssic Career SiyliNq WiTh All DAy CcxvtfoRT.
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route.
Telephone: 471-3100
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HOURS MoncJav- SatirHav 950 AM - h I'M
Quality, caring, professional dental care
you can depend on.
Reynaldo P. Baduya, Sr., D.M.D. |
GENERAL DENTISTRY
67 Coddington St., Suite 102, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 847-1445
$ $ BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS $ $
$ S30.00 Chitdren/S40.00 Adults
$ Includes: Cleaning, examinations,
diagnosis & treatment plan, 2 BW x-rays
& flouride treatment for children, 18 years
or younger. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Free Implant
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For more information
caii (617) 847-1445
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Dinner/Show Pkgs. Available
FROM $19.95!!!
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September 15-16
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Page 8 The Qxxincy Sun Thursday, September 21, 1995
Quincy Jewish Committee Installs First Officers
QUINCY JEWISH COMMITTEE held its first election of officers during a recent
ceremony at The Woodward School. From left are Ingrid Shaffer, recording
secretary; Rosanne Karp, treasurer; David Ezickson, president; Donna Halper, vice
president and Judy Brams, corresponding secretary.
MAYOR JAMES SHEETS (center) shares a light moment with Quincy Jewish
Committee Vice President Donna Halper and President David Ezickson at The
Woodward School where the newly-formed committee recently held its first
installation of officers.
WOODWARD SCHOOL HEADMASTER Bob Johnston (left) accepts books from
Quincy Jewish Committee President David Ezickson and Vice President Donna
Halper to start a Jewish library at the school in memory of Woodward teacher
Beverly Zimmerman who died this past summer. The school was the site of the
committee's first installation of officers. (Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
■ ■■■■■ SUBSCRIPTION FORM ■■■■-■
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
NAME
STREET
CITY
STATE
ZIP
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
] I YEAR IN QUINCY $13.00
] 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $15.00 [ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
] 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $ 1 8.00 [ ] PLEASE BILL ME
DAVID EZICKSON (left) is installed as president of the Quincy Jewish Committee b)
Arthur Gabel, former director of the Quincy Jewish Community Center.
BARRY SCHRAGE, president of Combined Jewish Philanthropies, addresses
gathering at the Quincy Jewish Committee installation.
DOUG SPELBURG, chairman of the Quincy Jewish Committee's Steering
Committee, conducts the Jewish Committee installation at The Woodward School.
rntZmi»J°ay;"rdn,ir,in,8 CakC comm^«rating the start of the Quincy Jewish
RoseSd! ' Le° BakeP' Ruth Baker' Rita Afield and Arthur
Thursday, September 21, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 9
NORTH QUINCY BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
STREET FAIR EXTRAVAGANZA!!!
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
<d*
0^
Many PRIZES
and
SPECIAL TREATS
for the youngsters
WHO PARTICIPATE
IN ANY OF I
THE GAMES! J
I
ACCENT UPHOLSTERY
70 Billings Road, N. Quincy
$25.00 OFF ANY CHAIR
$50.00 OFF ANY SOFA TO BE REUPHOLSTERED
With coupon. Expires 10-7-95. One coupon per customer.
ENCORE QUALITY
CONSIGNMENTS
66 Billings Road, N. Quincy
Designer Clothes At Resale Prices!
20% OFF!
With coupon. Expires 10-7-95. One coupon per customer.
QUINCY CHIROPRACTIC
OFFICE
110 Billings Road, N. Quincy . 773-4400
(2) FREE LOWER BACK CUSHIONS
One entry per customer. Winners to be drawn on 9-30-95.
BURKES SEAFOOD
61 Billings Road, N. Quincy
ENTER OUR FREE DRAWING
FOR UVE LOBSTERS
One entry per customer. Winner to be drawn on 9-30-95
FASHION QUALITY
CLEANERS
67 Billings Road, N. Quincy . 328-1700
RAFFLE
$10.00 FREE DRY CLEANING
One entry per customer. Winner to be drawn on 9-30-95.
REGAL BEAGLE LIQUORS
385 Hancock Street, N. Quincy
50C OFF ANY BOTTLE OF WINE
$1.00 OFF ANY CASE OF BEER
Offer valid for 9-30-95 only. One coupon per customer.
BUCCINIS MR. SUB
64 Billings Road, N. Quincy
$1.00 OFF
PURCHASE OF $6.00 OR MORE
With coupon. Expires 10-7-95. One coupon per customer.
I Mi MB OM "■ "■ "" ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■
GINGER BETTYS BAKERY
10 Tyler Street, N. Quincy
Custom Ginger Bread Houses,
Cakes & Other Home Baked Goodies
10% OFF NEXT PURCHASE
With coupon. Expires 10-7-95. One coupon per customer.
STOECKEL INSURANCE
AGENCY
356 Hancock Street, N. Quincy
AUTO - HOME • BUSINESS
NO CHARGE FOR NOTARY SERVICE
With coupon. Expires 10-7-95. One coupon per customer.
CURRY ACE HARDWARE
53 Billings Road, N. Quincy
FREE KEY
COUPON GOOD AT N.Q. STORE ONLY
With coupon. Expires 10-7-95. One coupon per customer.
KIDS CORNER
60 Billings Road, N. Quincy
"Where Time Out In The Korner Is Fun!
REGISTER TO WIN $25
GIFT CERTIFICATE
One entry per customer. Winner to be drawn on 9-30-95.
THE UNION CAFE
74 & 76 Billings Road, N. Quincy
Daily Luncheon Specials - Take-out Welcome
FREE HOT DOG AND COKE
FREE BALLOONS FOR ALL CHILDREN DURING THE FESTIVAL!
Offer valid for 9-30-95 only. One coupon per customer.
DORAN & HORRIGAN
INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
19 Billings Road, N. Quincy
"For All Your Insurance Needs"
FREE 1996 DATE BOOK & AUTO REG. HOLDER
PURDY'S GOURMET
ICE CREAM & COFFEE HOUSE
68 Billings Road, N. Quincy • 472-8558
Sun- Wed 8AM- 10PM, Thurs-Sat 8AM- 1 1PM
FREE FRESH BAKED COOKIE OR FREE SMALL COFFEE
With coupon. Expires 10-7-95. One coupon pw customer. With coupon. Expires 10-7-95. One coupon per customer. VVith coupon expires 10-7-95.
TIMMY BAKERY
412 Hancock Street, Quincy
10% OFF
Wedding & Birthday Cakes, Buns & Cookies
One coupon per customer. .
M
Page 10 Til* Quixwry Sun Thursday, September 21, 1995
Impacy Quincy Survey Shows:
Alcohol, Marijuana Use By Quincy Youth Drops
Use of alcohol and
marijuana by Quincy youth
appears to have dropped in
the past year, according to
results of the 1995 survey,
(over 3,000 youth par-
ticipated in the survey,
which was administered by
Impact Quincy last spring.
The results were released
at the IQ Coalition
meeting last week.
"This is very en-
couraging news," said
Project Director Mitch
finnegan. "Most of our
young people are choosing
not to use any substances,
and the number of those
who do has dropped. It
appears that our com-
munity's many efforts at
prevention are Finnegan
off."
flUlBi
QUINCY COALITION FOR THE PREVENTION Of
ALCOHOL, TOBACCO * OTHER DRUG PROBLEMS
Finnegan credited a
number of different efforts
with bringing about the
reductions. "Our com-
munity has taken some
important steps to create
more protective factors for
our young people,"
Finnegan stated. "The
public schools have
increased their level of
health education; the
Mayor and Recreation
Department have opened
up more gymnasiums so
youth have healthy
alternatives; the Teen
Centers continue to
expand their programs; the
Police Department have
continued their efforts
through both the DARE
and PAL programs. All of
these, and numerous other
efforts, must be credited
with helping to reduce the
rates of use."
Alcohol continues to be
PAMELA M. JONAH
Attorney at Law
• Automobile Accidents A • Criminal Defense
Personal Injury ATA • Driving Offenses/0
• Sexual Harassment
• Worker's Compensation
• Business Matters
Hi:
Restraining Orders (209A)
• Divorce
• Wills & Trusts
711 Broad Street,
East Weymouth Sat. and Eves Appts.
331-5500
Free Initial Consultation
O Stops At Door
In Honor of the 100th Anniversary of Chiropractic
Dr. Steven Windwer and
A MILTON CHIROPRACTIC
/(m% AND REHABILITATION, INC.
are proud to sponsor a
4- Ml
IITON
COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR
Free Health Services including
J Cholesterol Screenings
J Blood Pressure Exams
J Periodontal Screenings
J Therapeutic Massages
J Scoliosis Screenings
J Hearing Testing
□ Body Fat Analysis
G Postural Screenings
G Nutrition Counseling
J Skin Analysis
Saturday, September 30, 1995
9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Ill Willard Street, Suite GA
Quincy
Free Parking
Wheelchair Accessible
For More Information Call (617) 471-4491
Come join us for a fun day celebrating good health!
the most commonly used
drug among Quincy's youth
with 36 percent of all 7th
through 11th graders
reporting use. This re-
presents a six percent drop
in the rate of use
compared to last year's
results. As expected, the
number of youth using
alcohol increases along
with their age, growing
from 22 percent of seventh
graders to 50 percent of
12th graders. This year,
sixth graders participated
in the survey for the first
time, and indicated that
almost 10 percent of them
have used alcohol.
The amount that young
people drink continues to
be a concern, as over 65
percent of all high school
youth report either drinking
until they feel drunk or
drinking five or more
drinks in a row. "This
could in no way to
considered appropriate
rates of use, even for
adults", said Finnegan. "Of
the kids who are drinking,
most are drinking very
heavily."
Marijuana use appears
to have dropped slightly,
with 23 percent of the
youth reporting use. said
Finnegan. Last year's
results had shown a
doubling of the rate of
marijuana use from 1993
to 1994. Recent national
surveys have shown that
this trend of increased use
is continuing throughout
ELEMENTARY
LUNCH
Sept. 25-29
Mon: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day. No lunch served.
Wed: rotini with meat-
balls in tomato sauce, veg-
etable, dinner roll, fruit
juice, milk.
Thurs: cinnamon
French toast sticks with
maple syrup, sausage pat-
ty, apple sauce, fruit juice,
milk.
Fri: toasted cheese
sandwich, potato puffs,
fruit cup or fruit juice,
milk.
the country.
Tobacco use among
young people stayed about
the same, with girls once
again smoking at much
higher rates than boys,
according to the survey.
Use of all other sub-
stance appears to have
remained constant or to
have dropped slightly, with
the exception of psy-
chedelics, such as LSD.
"Use of psychedelics ap-
pears to have increased
from five to seven percent
of our youth," said
Finnegan. "This is a trend
that we will try to address
through continued edu-
cation and prevention
efforts.
One area of great
concern revealed through
the survey was the number
of young people who rode
in a car with a driver who
had been drinking at heavy
rates. Of all the young
people who rode with a
driver who had been
drinking, almost half rode
with someone who had
more than five drinks in a
row.
"The drinking and
driving information is very
alarming." said Finnegan.
"Many of our young people
are knowingly getting into
a car with someone who
had been drinking very
heavily,, even when they
could have gotten a ride
with someone else. This is
an area that we will need
to make some major
efforts at addressing."
Also disturbing was the
easy access to alcohol for
most young people, and
the perception that kids
have more fun when they
are high. Over 90 percent
of all high school age
youth reported that it
would be very easy for
them to get alcohol, pri-
marily from adults who
would buy it and illegally
provide it to them. Over 70
percent said that they
believe kids have more fun
when they are high.
Finnegan had a final
reminder of the im
plications of the survey
results. "If we are serious
about reducing the risks
and negative effects of
alcohol, tobacco, and
other drug use among our
children, we must look at
the norms and attitudes
that we communicate to
them through our control
and use of these sub
stances."
Information from the
survey will be available
through a series of
informational fliers from
Impact Quincy. The first
one is entitled What Our
Youth Say About. ..Alcohol,
Tobacco, and Other Drugs,
and is available from the
Impact Quincy office. A
detailed report of all the
information released last
week is also available at
the office at 15 Cottage
Ave., Quincy Center, or by
calling 472-6027
Bereavement Support
Group At Hospital
A Bereavement Support
Group began meeting yes-
terday (Wednesday) at
Quincy Hospital.
The meetings will be
held weekly for 10 weeks
from 2:30 to 4 p.m. in
Conference Room D.
Sponsored by the
Pastoral Care Department
at the hospital, the group
is designed to help al-
leviate and heal feelings
of helplessness and hope-
lessness resulting from the
loss of a loved one.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Pre-registration is re
quired and space is limit-
ed. Call 773-6100, cxt.
4018 for registration or
more information.
SECONDARY
LUNCH
Sept. 25-29
Mon: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: crispy chicken
nuggets, sweet and sour
dip sauce, rice pilaf, green
peas, multi-grain dinner
roll, milk.
Wed: flame-broiled
beef burger on a bun.
lettuce and tomato slices,
fresh fruit or juice, milk.
Thurs: sliced ham and
cheese served on a crois
sant, fresh vegetable gam
ish, fruit cup, milk.
Fri: meatball subma
rine sandwich with tomato
sauce, hot vegetable, fruit
juice, milk.
NEW5CARR1BS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
Thursday, September 21, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 1 1
Charles Mclntyre Sworn In To City Council
Mwmtf . & *>^tmi0if
:,*a-«««»*«^**
CHARLES McINTYRK (right), son of the late Mayor-Sen. James Mclntyre, recently
was sworn in by City Clerk Joseph Shea to finish out Joseph LaRaia's City Council at-
large term which expires in November. Mclntyre was chosen by the council to
complete the term because he was the runner-up in the at-large race in Quincy's
1993 municipal election. LaRaia recently stepped down from the council after Mayor
James Sheets appointed him to serve on the Quincy Board of Assessors.
C Company Wins Evaluation
Honor At Fort Drum
FAMILY MEMBERS OF Charles Mclntyre who joined him as he recently was
sworn-in as an interim city councillor included, from left, his twin sister Sheila
Mclntyre- Von Herff, wife Sheila and mother Sheila. (QuinCy Sttn PhotoslRobtrt Noble)
A National Guard infan-
try company commanded
by a Quincy resident re-
ceived an outstanding
evaluation during recent
two-weeks training at Fort
Drum. New York.
C Company, First Bat-
talion, 182nd Infantry (M),
headquartered at Braintrec
Armory is commanded by
Capt. Jeffrey Newman of
Quincy.
The unit was evaluated
by members of the Second
Armored Division, Fort
Hood, Texas and given an
outstanding external evalu-
ation.
During the two weeks at
Fort Drum, the unit par-
ticipated in fire and mane-
uver procedures in a sim-
ulated assault, squadron
live fire, Claymore mine,
Bangalor torpedo and
TOW anti-tank exercises.
The unit also partici-
pated in a combined arms
training with an engineer
and chemical company
and cross-trained with the
Abrams main battle tank.
C Company also per-
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14BEALEST 773-4600
formed an attack at the
Military Operation Urban
Terrain Facility, an actual
town built to scale and
occupied by an opposing
force.
TAKE TIME OUT TO START SA VINC!
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• Manx/ Discounts AvajIadIe
• Free REqiSTRy Service
• CaLI TodAy!!! 786-7444
STOEckEl INSURANCE AqENCy • 556 HancocI< Street, North OuiNcy
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
471-3100
WED&THURS SEPT 20 & 21
Antonio Banderas
"DESPERADO" (R)
Adult Action Western
EVE'S 7:00 ONLY
STARTS FRI SEPT 22
Peter Horton - Ellen Burstyn
"THE BABYSITTERS CLUB" (PG)
A Family Comedy
FRI & SAT 7:00 & 9:15
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
M0N & MS DOLLAR NIGHT!
ALL SEATS $3.00
■ :m:,h^:J[»]:^
Painting - Interiors Exterior
Ceramic Tiles Installed
Doors Replaced
Wallpapering
Rescreening
Shelving
Windows Installed
Exterior Stucco
Chimney Pointing
Stairs Repaired
WE BEAT ANY PRICES - AND GREAT IDEAS!
HOME EXTERIORS
VISA and Mastercard accepted.
Referrals upon request. Call Mike.
PHONE: 617-773-8141
FAX: 773-3403
Under Hem Ownership!
$ and $ heale st.
17 Beale Street Wollaston • 479-1806
Serving Breakfast and Lunch in the
Classic Tradition through the Work Day.
DINE IN OR TAKE IT TO GO!
Stacey & Steve welcome you back
from your summer vacations!
Seniors Always Receive 10% Off!
Hours: Monday • Saturday 6:00 AM - 3:00 PM, Sundays 7:00 AM • 3:00 PM
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WITH COUPON
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Your Check
UJITH COUPON
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1 1 One per person Cannot be combined
1 1 ujith any other discounts or offers
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UJITH COUPON
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One per person Cannot be combined
ujith any other discounts or offers
(Including senior discounts 1
Page 12 The Quincy Sun Thursday, September 21, 1995
Council On Aging
Board Meeting Sept. 28
The Quincy Council on
Aging Board will meet
Thursday, Sept. 28 at 2
p.m. in the second floor
Conference Room at City
Hall Annex, 1305 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
Guest speaker will be
Paratransit Assistant Matt
Whalen from the office of
the MBTA Transportation
Access and a representa-
tive of Kiessling Transit
Inc. (KTI), the R.I.D.E.
contractor for service in
the Quincy area.
The discussion will in-
clude schedules and can-
cellations of the R.I.D.E.
For more information,
call 376-1242.
Salvation Army Programs
Registrations are now
being accepted at the
Salvation Army for the
following programs:
•After-school re-
creation. Grades K-6.
•Gym hockey, ages 7-
14
•Scouting program.
Grades 1-6
•Monday night
basketball. Grades 7-9
•Ladies ceramics,
Wednesdays from 10 a.m.
to 1 2 noon.
Announcing the Opening
of a New Practice
Virginia Byrnes, M.D.
Specializing in
Adult Internal Medicine
and General Pediatrics
Crown Colony
700 Congress Street
Suite 301
Quincy, MA 02169
(617)479-8610
Providing primary medical care
for adults and children in the
local community.
Accepting most major insurance plans.
Please call (617) 479-8610 for more information.
Free Parking
Convenient Hours
Harvey's Saltwater Fishing Club
Holds 35th Annual Veterans Day
HARVEY'S SALTWATER FISHING Club President Jay O'Neil (right) and veteran
John Carangelo share a laugh during the club's recent 35th annual Veterans Day at
the Quincy Yacht Club. The fishing club, a non-profit organization dedicated to
recognizing disabled veterans, sponsored a fishing trip and luncheon for veterans
from local hospitals. The yacht club provided free use of its facilities.
PLAYING BINGO AT Harvey's Saltwater Fishing Club's recent 35th annual Veterans
Day are veterans Andrew McGowan (left) and Sal Palmiere (second from right) as
club treasurer Kathleen Dowd (second from left) and member Tracy O'Neil look on.
(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gorman)
A "FUN 'N FOOD FEST
Sponsored b\
Quincy Interfaith Sheltering Coalition
FR. BILL'S PLACE
PRESIDENTS PLACE GALLERIA
COME AND
ENJOY THE FINE FOODS OF:
LAZZARINOS, ABBADESSA'S,
GJ CODDINGTONS, WHITE ON
WHITE CATERING,
GINGER BETTY'S,
THIS TAKES THE CAKE, SNAPPLE
BEVERAGE, Dl NKINDOM TS,
STOP&SHOP, STAR MARKET,
SHAW'S
OTHER DONATIONS BY:
WOLLASTON FLORIST,
TAPESTRY FLORIST, FABIANO'S
FLORIST, QUINT'S FLORIST,
HANCOCK FLOWER SHOP, FOUR
STAR PAPER & SUPPLY CO.,
ARTWORK BY JIM O'BIERN
JOIN US FOR
1250 hancock street
quincy, ma
september 27 1 h
1995
5:00 - 8:00PM
ALL YOU CAN EAT
BUFFET!!
TICKETS:$10
PER PERSON
AVAILABLE AT DOOR
MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED
A HOUSEWARMING FIN N FOOD FESTM TO BENEFIT THE O'NEIL HOUSE, QfSC's PERMANENT
HOUSING SOLUTION FOR HOMELESS WOMEN
ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED BY "JIMMY JAY", BILL PETERSON AS SOUTH SHORES OWN "RODNEY"
DOUG MaclNTYRE AS "ROY ORBISOV and BRFNDA MARIE AS "PATSY CI INF"
CARICATURE ARTIST SUE FOX
FOR MORE INFORMATION & TICKETS PLEASE CALL 376-2255
FREE VALIDATED PARKING AT GALLERIA
iPECIAL THANKS TO ANDY RAVECH OF PRESIDENTS PLACE & RICH BARRY OF GRAHAM COMMMUNICATIONS
Thursday, September 21, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page J 3
Crime
Watch
By ROBERT HANNA
Crime Prevention Officer
Quincy Police Department
Police Log Hot Spots
Telemarketing
Fraud, Part II
What consumer-soaking schemes are all the rage
these days?
Among the major scams of the 1990s are postcard
sweepstakes offers. In a recent pole, 30 percent of
Americans said they had responded to such mailings,
sometimes sending hundreds of dollars to "register" for
a seemingly fabulous prize or trip.
False charities are another popular consumer
con.
Telephone troublemakers claiming to represent
everyone from police officers to the disabled take
advantage of Americans' generosity to the tune of
billions of dollars each year. Adding to the problem is
an array of fraudulent appeals -in newspaper ads, on
TV and by mail—about business and investment
opportunities, vacation homes, and even "miracle
cures," for everything from baldness to cancer.
What Can You Do
In the face of this onslaught of fraud, the best course
for consumers is to beware. Here are some pointers so
you won't be conned by the pros:
•If a caller asks for your credit card, bank account or
social security number to verify a free vacation, a
prize, or a gift, say "NO" and hang up.
•If your calling a 900 number in response to an
advertisement or something you received in the mail,
make sure you know all the charges up front.
•Before you agree to support a charity that calls
seeking money, ask for written information about its
finances and programs.
Monday. Sept. II
Break into motor vehicle, 9:30 a.m., 150 Kast
Howard St., JA Auto Sales. A Jeep was broken into
overnight.
Break into motor vehicle, 2:31 p.m., State Street
Bank parking area. Party reports vehicle broken
into, registration, cell phone taken.
Twvwtov, Svpt, \i
Larceny, 11:33 a.m., Quincy Point area. A 93
year-old woman reports she let two boys in to use the
bathroom and later discovered a quantity of jewelry
missing.
Drunk Driver, 9:51 p.m., 1147 Hancock St. A
34-year-old Quincy man was arrested for operating
under the influence of alcohol, speeding and failing to
stop for a red light.
Wednesday. Sept. 13
Break into motor vehicle, 1:15 p.m., 80 Clay St.
Resident reports vehicle broken into and vandalized
while in the parking lot.
Thursday. Sept. 14
Break, 9:32 a.m., 21 Woodbine St. Under
investigation.
Attempted break, 11:57 p.m., 385 Hancock St.,
Regal Beagle Liquors. Under investigation.
Drug arrest, 4:29 p.m., Quincy Center MBTA
station. Quincy Police Drug Unit arrested a 20-year-
old Quincy man for possession of Class B drugs.
Friday. Sept. 15
Larceny/arrest, 12:56 a.m., Beach St. and
Hancock St. Off. Horick responded and arrested a
Quincy man for operating under the influence of
alcohol.
Attempted break, 4:44 a.m., 47 Curtis St. One
party was arrested by Off. Paccioretti for two counts of
attempted breaking and entering in the night.
Sunday. Sept. 17
Arrests, 12:28 a.m., Pageant Field. Officer
Queeney arrested four Quincy youths for possession of
Class D drugs.
Break, 9:22 p.m., 110 Mollis Ave. Under
investigation.
Total Calls For Service: 1 130
Total Stolen Cars:
Total Arrests: 53
If you have information on the above crimes, or any
crime, please call the Quincy Police Detective Bureau
at 745-5764. You will not he
yourself, hut it could help.
required to identify
Dated
Reported
9/1 I
9/11
9/12
9/15
9/15
9/16
9/17
Stolen Cars For Week
Stolen From
333 Victory Rd.
55 South St.
10 Copeland St.
588 Adams St.
38 Macy St.
Cottage Ave.
Type of Vehicle
1995 Merc. Mystique
1988 Pont. Firebird
1988 Pont. Grand Am
1986 Pont. Firebird
1987 Olds Cutlass
1984GMC Van
203 Atlantic Ave. '94 Hyundai Excel
Daniel Biagiotti
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
1372 Hancock Street
Suite 305
Quincy, MA 02169
(617)984-2092
Conservation
Commission
Meeting
The Quincy Conserva-
tion Commission was
scheduled to meet last
night (Wednesday) at 7:30
p.m. in the second floor
Conference Room at City
Hall Annex 1305 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
On the agenda was a
notice of intent filed by
the Massachusetts Water
Resources Authority for
conducting of geotechnical
and hazardous material
borings and install ground-
water monitoring wells in
Squantum and Merrymount
Park as well as a 100-foot
buffer zone regarding land
subject to flooding.
Meetings are open to
the public.
STUMPED?
Let us remove your
dead wood!
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SERVICE, INC.
"A Full Service Tree Co."
Plantings • Pruning
Feeding • Firewood
Stump Grinding
Free Est.* 40 Yrs. Exp.
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843-5010
1-800-649-4138
Member of Nat. Arbor Assoc.
SEND A PART
OF QUINCY
TO COLLEGE
WITH YOUR SON
OR DAUGHTER.
is like a weekly letter from home It keeps your
college student up to date on what's going on
back home.
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
$11.00
In State
$14.00
Out of State
CALL US AT 471-3100 OR MAIL
THE SUBSCRIPTION BLANK BELOW
SPECIAL
STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION
THE QUINCY SUN, 1 372 HANCOCK ST , QUINCY 021 69
CHECK ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW
STUDENT
COLLEGE
ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP
SFECIAl SCHOOL YEAR RATE $11 00
( ) ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK EOR $11 00
OUI OF STATF SUBSCRIPTION $14 00
( (ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $14 00
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'91 DODGE
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4 dr., gray, a/c, auto.,
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'90 BUICK
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4 dr. sdn., a/c, stereo.
' 'Black beauty)
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LIMITED
4 dr, V6. full pwr, low mi
#58 268
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'91 BUICK
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$9590
92 BUICK
LeSABRE
4 di. full power, Beige
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#59281
$12/490
^2 BUICK
CENTURY WAGON
Loaded, 1 owner, very
clean. "This is your
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$I0,700
90 CHEVY
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Page 14 The Quincy Sun Thursday, September 21, 1995
Real Estate Market
Presidents Hill At The
Turn Of The Century
By ARTHUR FOLEY
Several years ago I
picked up a Real Estate
promotional handbook put
ERA CENTRAL
Real Estate
out by "Swithin Brothers,"
who called themselves
"the largest handlers of
Real Estate in the City of
Quincy."
They were the sales
agents for Presidents Hill,
Presidents Hill Annex, and
Buying or Selling, Call
TOM McFARLAND
First in Service in Quincy
and the South Shore!
328-1312
748-9308
^ ofthe
South Shore
585 Washington St.
(Rt. 3A) Quincy
2 FAMILY
FOR SALE!
Across from
Avalon Beach
5/5 all separate utili-
ties. Newer heating
systems & garage.
Asking $169,900.
Make an offer.
Call RE/MAX
of the South Shore
617-770-1444
Cranch Hill Real Estate.
As near as 1 can guess,
this was published around
1905.
For this article, I'll
concentrate on Presidents
Hill. See the reproduced
map from the handbook.
Looking at the map, one
immediate observation is
the two streets named
Whalley Road which is
now Monroe Road and
Goffe Street which is now
Presidents Lane. There's a
history behind the change
of names which I'll talk
about in a later article.
Two homes on the map
are still standing, the
Bateman House which was
the Montillio home and
which is now owned by Dr.
Kent Hill, president of
Eastern Nazarene College,
who naturally lives on
Presidents Hill. The other
existing home is the Bur-
gin House on the corner of
Fairmount and Goffe. The
large Lawton Estate is now
gone, subdivided into sev-
eral house lots. In fact, the
home built by former
Mayor Tom Burgin in 1952
We've made changes across the Board,
The Quincy & South Shore Board of Realtors has changed
its name to the South Shore Association of Realtors. It's
a change we think better reflects our membership, which
has grown by 70 percent in the past year. More than 750
Realtors belong to our Board; over 1,000 participate in
our Multiple Listing Service.
That means when you list your home with one of our
Realtor members, buyers in more than 200 cities and
towns throughout the state can view information on your
house through our state-of-the-art computer system. That's
a lot of exposure for your home and a lot of professional
service for you.
South Shore Association
of REALTORS
t=>
equal REALTOR
OPPORTUNITY
LENDER
at 1 1 Dixwell St. sits on
one of those lots. By the
way, this beautiful home is
presently on the market
with our office.
Historically, some of
the older, better neighbor-
hoods in Quincy were built
on hills and an excerpt
from the handbook ex-
plains why:
"Being on a hill, this
locality is entirely free
from any noise or business
bustle or other objection-
able features and insures
perfect drainage."
Today, the drainage
isn't an issue because
most areas are protected
by storm drains, etc. But in
those days, being at the
top of the hill versus at the
bottom could mean a big
difference to your daily
lifestyle.
Another excerpt from
the handbook states, "The
property is dotted with fine
trees, a large proportion
having been imported by
Mr. Adams."
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET
QUINCY, MA
472-4330
1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
NEW LISTINGS
PENN'S HILL - 2 FAMILY,
NEAR FAXON PARK. $159,900
WOLLASTON HILL - 1 BED-
ROOM CONDO $67,900.
NEAR QUINCY ADAMS
STATION. 5 ROOM, 3 BED-
ROOM RANCH. 2 FULL BATHS,
FINISHED BASEMENT, CEN-
TRAL AIR. $149,900.
ADAMS SHORE - 7 ROOM, 3
BEDROOM. $119,900.
OntuiK.
472-4330
Many of these beautiful
Copper Beech trees still
flourish on Presidents Hill.
Since we have mentioned
Dr. Adams it's worth not-
ing that a large portion of
Presidents Hill was ori-
ginally part of "The
Adams Farm." When I
bought my home on Pros
idents Lane in 1973, the
title search showed the
Adams Family Trust
formed in the 1880s had a
restriction that prevented
anyone from construct ing a
home that cost less $2,500.
It didn't take very long
for that restriction to be
come obsolete. Little did
they realize that the cost
of a "Grande Home" in
1X90 would equal the wa
ter/sewer cost in 2010.
REALTOR
Community
Real Estate
If You Buy or Sell
Call Michael
1-617-294-0491
SAGAMORE
CONDO $75,000
Thursday, September 21, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 15
Peter Elliot Leases 19,325
Square Feet At Presidents Place
Peter Elliot & Co.,
exclusive leasing and
property management firm
for Presidents Place in
Quincy Center, has leased
19,325 square feet of retail
and office space in seven
transactions.
Presidents Place, lo-
cated at 1250 Hancock St.,
is owned by Citizens Bank
of Massachusetts.
Quad-Graphics, Inc., a
full-scale publishing opera-
tion based in New York,
has leased 5,333 square
feet at Presidents Place to
service new accounts in
eastern Massachusetts.
Peter Elliot & Co. brokers
Angelo B. Pappas and
Peter W. Evans re-
presented Citizens Bank of
Massachusetts, and Quad
Graphics, Inc., was re-
presented hy Mark Mundt
of Silver Spring Realty
Inc., our of Pewaukee,
Wisconsin.
G.J. Coddington Res
taurant, Inc., a full-service
restaurant, recently re-
newed its lease for 4,250
square feet. Andrew
Ravech and John
Cullinane represented the
landlord in the transaction.
Other companies which
recently renewed retail
leases were: Fahnestoek &
Co. Inc., a stock brokerage
firm, for 1,660 square feet,
and the National Park
Service Visitors Center for
2,875 square feet.
In another transaction,
the Quincy 2000 Cor-
poration, the private, non-
profit economic de-
velopment arm of the City
of Quincy, relocated to the
eighth floor and expanded
operations to 2,212 square
feet.
Ravech, who re-
presented the building in
these leases, noted that
Presidents Place is the
home of many diverse and
successful businesses.
"Wc are proud that the
existing tenants have
chosen to continue their
relationships with Presi-
dents Place, and we are
delighted to have Quad-
Graphics as a new tenant,"
Ravech said. "Situated
directly opposite the
MBTA station and only
four minutes from Routes
3, 93 and 128, Presidents
Place offers tenants a
terrific location, a wide
range of services and
amenities, and a
responsive on-site manage
ment and leasing staff."
A 350,000 office and
retail complex. Presidents
Place consists of two
office towers, a 50,000
square foot retail galleria
and a five story, on-site,
enclosed parking garage
for 1,100 cars. The galleria
features a two story atrium
and a variety of street
level restaurants, shops
and services.
Saturn Agencies To Close Sunday
To Help Restore USS Salem
Saturn retail facilities
will be closes Sunday to
allow over 70 employees
join in restoration
activities aboard the USS
Salem at the Fore River
Shipyard.
The Salem, a 718-foot,
21, 000-ton ship, is the
centerpiece of the United
States Naval & Ship-
building Museum
(USNSM). It is open for
tours while restoration is
performed by a crew that
includes some involved in
its construction, along with
retired military personnel
that served on the ship or
similar vessels.
"Having recently es
ablished a franchise in
Quincy, we felt this event
would be appropriate and
in keeping with Saturn's
philosophy of community
involvement," said Clair
Automotive Group CEO,
Rosario Bouisvert. "There
is a tremendous amount ol
civic pride concerning this
ship. In fact, we worked
closely with Mayor James
Sheets to coordinate the
day. On a personal note,
the Salem is a majestic
ship, under the care of a
truly committed group of
people." Clair Automotive
Group retrial franchises
involved in the event
include Saturn of Quincy,
Saturn of Natick, Saturn of
Boston, and Saturn of
Danvers. Employees will
work aboard the Salem
from 1 1 a.m. through 3 p.m.
A ceremony to raise the
Saturn flag at the ship fill
follow.. The ships, regular
public touring schedule of
10 a.m. to 7 p.m. will
continue throughout the
day.
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The . Atlantic Building, One Billings Road, Quincy. MA 02171
GINGER HETTY'S, Tyler St., North Quincy recently held a ribbon-cutting
ceremony. From left are Kathryn Norton, owner of Ginger Betty's owner Beth
Veneto; neighbor Brian (Jlennon, Ward 2 City Councillor Ted DeCristofaro,
neighbor Brian Clennon, Quincy 2000 Executive Director Joseph Mannarino, Mayor
James Sheets, Beth Veneto, Ward 6 Councillor Bruce Ayers, Veneto's sister, Karen
Veneto; Greg Glennon of Bank of Boston, Bernice Brown of Quincy 2000, Bruce
MacKilligan of Bank of Boston, Don Rielly of Riley and Rielly Insurance, Veneto's
father, Andrew Veneto; Don Uvanitte of Mahoney & Wright Insurance, neighbor
Tom Norton, George Richardson of Genesis Transportation and Sue Utera of the
Quincy 2000 Incubation Program.
(Presidential Camera Photo)
Sign-Up For Fire Prevention Poster Contest
The Harborview Resi
dents Committee, 9 Bick-
nell St., Germantown, will
hold the sign-up for its
annual Poster Contest in
honor of Fire Prevention
Week (Oct. 8-14) Saturday
from 1 1 a.m. to I p.m.
The slogan for posters is
"Watch What You Heat!
Prevent Home Fires!"
The contest is open to
boys and girls ages 6-9,
10 14 and 15-18. First,
second and third prizes of
$50, $30 and $20 re-
spectively will be awarded
in each age group.
Awards will be pre-
sented during the com-
mittee's upcoming Hallo-
ween Party. For more in-
formation, call 471-0617.
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Page 16 Tl&e Qulncy Sun Thursday, September 21, 1995
State Treasurer And Republican
Gubernatorial Hopeful Visits Quincy
Malone 's Message:
'We Need To Do
More With Less'
By ROBERT BOSWORTH
State government
should do more to promote
business and lessen the tax
burden on families and
individuals, Treasurer
Joseph Malone said in a
visit to Quincy last week.
Malone, who says he
will seek the Republican
gubernatorial nomination
in 1998, highlighted his
achievements and stressed
government's need "to do
more with less" at a joint
meeting of the city's three
service organizations.
Approximately 100
members of the Quincy
Kiwanis, Lions and Rotary
Clubs attended the
luncheon at the Quincy
Neighborhood Club last
Thursday.
In his 30-minute
address, Malone spoke of
streamlining the state
treasury department since
taking office in January,
1991. In addition, the
treasurer said state
government must do more
to encourage business
throughout the Common-
wealth while reducing
taxes.
"I think the biggest
challenge that we face as
a state is if we are going
to be able to successfully
compete in a global
marketplace, is that we
drive down the cost of
living and we drive down
the cost of doing business.
"I think what we've
heard from Raytheon is an
indication that we need to
wake up and make sure
that we make
Massachusetts a place
where companies can
successfully compete with
other companies from
other places like North
Carolina, Arizona or any
other place," Malone said.
Raytheon, the state's
largest employer, has
threatened to relocate its
operation if its share of
state taxes are not
reduced.
"From my standpoint,"
Malone continued, "I think
there are cases where
regulations often times
becomes too much of a set
of red tapes and not
enough common sense.
Certainly we all want to
make sure that our
environment is protected,
that the workplace is safer
for employees, but it
reaches a point of overkill.
"All of us in
Massachusetts need to be
vigilant to make sure that
we bring about that
delicate balance where on
the one hand we protect
those things that we want
to protect through
regulations, that we
deliver services that need
to be delivered to senior
citizens or students who
need to be educated or the
truly needed, but on the
other side of that scale, we
must make sure that the
goose the lays the golden
eggs, the free enterprise
system, is kept alive and
well.
"I believe that is going
to be the key to our future
here in Massachusetts."
Malone became the
first Republican state
treasurer in Massachusetts
when he was elected in
1990. He was re-elected
to a second four-year term
last November by a 2-1
margin. He and Lt. Gov.
Paul Cellucci will likely
be the main contenders
seeking the GOP guber-
natorial nomination in
1998. Gov. Weld has said
he will not seek a third
term.
Malone was introduced
at the meeting by former
Quincy Mayor Frank
McCauley. McCauley, a
member of the host Lions
Club and one of the city's
prominent Republicans,
was hired as the executive
director of the State
Retirement Board after
Malone took office four
and a half years ago.
McCauley, who
supported the Weld and
Cellucci ticket as well as
Malone in 1990, said he
will back Malone.
"I will be with the
treasurer (in the race for
governor in 1998),"
McCauley told The Sun.
"That is in no way any
disrespect for Paul
Cellucci but I think Joe
Malone's accomplish-
ments are substantial.
"Joe's got a good
message and a powerful
message. I think he would
be a stronger candidate in
a general election when it
gets down to a Democrat
and a Republican."
Malone summed up his
message to the service
club members this way:
"Our attitude is we're
going to do more with
less."
Since taking office,
Malone has cut operating
expenses, reduced the
state payroll and fashioned
the Mass lottery into the
most efficient in the
country. He said cutbacks
were made without
reducing public services.
As an illustration,
Malone recalled the old
state treasury bank which
existed for the sole
purpose of cashing checks
for employees at the State
House.
"There were 12 tellers
who worked behind the
teller windows as you'd
find at your local bank.
Collectively they were
being paid about $450,000
a year. Then there was a
million dollars of cash
sitting there in the vault in
the treasurer's office that
existed so that the
transactions could be
made. That wasn't
drawing any interest. Then
there was the $50,000
insurance cost to insure
the million dollars.
Smoking Cessation Hypnosis
Program At Hospital Sept. 25
Manet Community
Health Center will offer a
free hypnosis session for
smoking cessation Mon-
day, Sept. 25 from 6 to 8
p.m. in Conference Rooms
B and C at Quincy
Hospital. 114 Whitwell St.
Susan Holden-Dodge,
M.S.W., certified in chem-
ical dependency and li-
censed hypnotherapist,
will begin the program
with an interactive group
session discussing nico-
tine, weight gain, and
other concerns and fears
encountered when trying to
quit smoking. It will be
followed by a hypnosis
session and further discus-
sion. Comfortable clothing
is suggested.
Pre-registration is not
required. For more in-
formation, call the hospi-
tal's Public Relations De-
partment at 773-6100, ext.
4018.
Orientation Night For Parents
Of Freshmen At NQHS
STATE TREASURER Joseph Malone, far right, is greeted by the presidents or the
city's three service clubs at a recent luncheon. With the treasurer are, from left,
Robert Eitzgerald of the Quincy Kiwanis Club, Michael McFarland of the Quincy
Rotary Club and Ernest Falbo of the Quincy Lions Club which hosted the joint
meeting at the Neighborhood Club.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom/Gorman)
An Orientation/Informa-
tion Night for parents of
freshmen was scheduled
for last night (Wednesday)
from 6:45 to 8:30 p.m. in
the Media Center at North
Quincy High School.
Topics to be discussed
included: Adjusting to
High School, Counseling
Services, Promotion/Grad-
uation Requirements, Ab-
sence and Tardy Policies,
Understanding Report
Cards and Levels, and Ac-
tivities.
For more information,
call 984-8747.
"When you added it all
up, at a time when the
state had gone four
consecutive years with
spending more than it was
bringing in; three
consecutive years with
high tax increases; we had
the lowest bond rating in
America; with five months
to go in that particular
fiscal year, there was a
projected deficit of $800
million, I thought to
myself, 'this is clearly an
operation that is no longer
necessary, one that we
can't afford.
"I was sworn in on a
Thursday and by Monday
we had literally taken
those walls down and
replaced that whole
operation with an
automated teller machine
which does not cost the
taxpayers a dime. That
became to us a symbol of
what we wanted to do
throughout our entire
operation."
Malone said the
Massachusetts Lottery has
one the lowest overheads
in the country. "The
national average for
lotteries is that eight
percent of their gross sales
go to overhead. We now
run our lottery on 2.3
percent of gross sales
toward overhead.
"When you consider
that we have $2.5 billion
in sales, by saving that
five percent, it does along
way toward buying books
or hiring teachers or hiring
police officers or whatever
other need is necessary at
the city and town level."
Malone said the
delivery of lottery products
has also been streamlined.
"When we arrived,
there were state em-
ployees who would deliver
tickets to the 7,000 agents
throughout the state. . . We
put the routes out to bid
with companies like UPS,
Federal Express and others
and the low bid didn't
come in at the $2.5 million
that it used to cost us. The
bid came in at $600,000.
"Instead of taking 15
days from when agent
number one used to get
their tickets to agent
number 7000 got theirs, we
are now able to deliver
those tickets in 24 hours.
So the cost is dramatically
lower and the service is
dramatically better."
Those cost-cutting
measures, Malone said,
have created a "culture
where the employees who
work for you ... get the
message and they say, 'the
way in which to be part of
this team and be a
successful part of this
team is to find other ways
to stretch a dollar.'"
Malone said public
servants must find ways to
save taxpayers' money
while providing essential
services. He noted a state
employee proposed
merging the state's two
pension funds. At the
moment, Massachusetts is
the only state which has
two separate pension funds
serving the same
beneficiaries.
"That means you have
two staffs, two sets of
lawyers, two sets of
consultants, two sets of
custodians. The bottom
line is duplication leads to
an extra $15 million being
wasted," Malone said.
"We put legislation on
the table that would
consolidate the two
(funds), no downsize in
terms of performance, and
it's been 18 months and
we are making some
progress in getting through
the Legislature."
The treasurer noted the
typical American family is
seeing more than 40
percent of its household
income is being
"absorbed" by government.
"That wasn't the case a
generation ago when I
know my parents were
able to put aside a little
bit of something for their
future and for their kid's
future.
"Now we're in a
situation where unless we
reverse that trend the
America dream that we've
all felt was wonderful and
unique to this country,
may end up being in
jeopardy."
Malone said cutting
costs and streamlining
government "doesn't
necessarily mean you have
to stop helping families
and individuals meet their
challenges. In fact I think
it's just the opposite.
Some of the programs
we've created over the last
four and half years have
become national models."
For example, Malone
noted the state has struck
a deal with Fannie Mae
whereby more than $300
million has made been
made available as
downpayments for home
mortgages.
The program allows
households with annual
income of up to $68,000 to
put a five percent
downpayment on a
mortgage, instead of the
standard 10 or 20 percent.
It also enables households
to pay up to 33 percent of
their monthly income on a
mortgage compared to the
average 28 percent ceiling.
Borrowers are not required
to have two mortgage
payments in the bank at
the time of closing.
"Massachusetts fami-
lies were able to purchase
homes as a result of the
program. It didn't cost the
taxpayers one dime," the
treasurer said.
Other examples Malone
pointed out included:
• Venture capital
program which invests $50
million in Massachusetts
start-up and mature
companies that want to
grow.
•College savings
program involving 68
Massachusetts colleges
and universities.
Essentially, the program
allows participants to pre-
pay college tuition at
today's costs. "No matter
what happens to the cost
of that tuition, and it has
been going up, college
tuitions in general, at three
times the rate of inflation. .
. you've locked in to a
college tuition," Malone
said.
•School curriculum
where children learn about
"the ABC's of our
economy" like mortgages,
interest rates, profits, and
balancing a checkbook.
Since the program began
1 8 months ago, more than
40,000 children in over
200 school systems have
opened up bank accounts
in 100 participating banks,
Malone said.
"When you consider the
Japanese save seven times
as much as we do on a per
capita basis and the
Germans save four and a
half times as much as we
do, we think this is a step
in the right direction."
Thursday, September 21, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 17
Sun Sports
BRIAN WALSH (LEFT), Matt Kielty (center) and Mike Ferguson converge on
Stoughton running back John Scibeck.
NORTH QUINCY TAILBACK Brian (Muskie) Walsh picks up a portion of his 136 yards
Friday against Stoughton.
Defending OCL Champion Falmouth Here Friday
Red Raiders Tough But Hurt By Big Plays
By KERRY BYRNK
The final drive Friday
night summed up what the
green-as-grass North Quin-
cy High School football
team has to contend with
this season: They played
tough defensively but gave
up two big plays leading to
a 13-7 deficit late in the
game.
With under a minute
left to play, 160-pound
Red Raiders center Joe
McCarthy snapped the ball
to a quarterback, JR.
Rendle, who, going into
the game, had never taken
a snap before. Throwing to
a group of first-ye::r varsity
receivers, he moved the
team to midficld but was
unable to finish the job
before time expired. Mas-
ters of the two-minute of-
fense are not born over
night - particularly when
the rest of the team is in
the same boat experience-
wise. Only two Red Raid-
ers, fullback/linebacker
Tim Zaniboni and tail-
back/defensive end Brian
Walsh, started last season.
"Our inexperience hurt
us," said North Quincy (0-
1 ) coach Ken McPhec.
"But we'll get better.
We're young and our kids
played hard and I'm proud
of them."
The Raiders will strap
the helmets on again
Friday night at Veterans'
Memorial Stadium at 7
p.m. as they host defending
Old Colony League
champion Falmouth. Last
season the Clippers sailed
past the Red Raiders, 27-8.
Against the Stoughton
Black Knights (1-0), North
Quincy's Walsh put his
team up in the first quarter
with a spectacular 3X-yard
reverse-field, broken tack-
les, run-to-daylight romp.
The powerfully built 5-
foot-6-inch, 175-pound
Walsh took a pitch and
attempted to sweep around
right end. Stoughton star
of the game John Scibeck
was about to tackle him
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for a 10-yard loss but
Walsh quickly reversed
direction. Aided by a
scries of solid blocks, in-
cluding one by Rendle
(the pro game would be so
much better if quart-
erbacks threw blocks like
they do in high school),
Walsh was able to turn the
corner around left end.
Me then appeared
caught in a midficld
scrum, but somehow
emerged from the pack on
the opposite side and
raced down the right
sideline and in for the
touchdown. The run,
which covered about 100
yards, capped a five-play,
72-yard march and was the
highlight of Walsh's 24-
carry, I 36-yard effort.
Jim Finn, whose stellar
punting would keep the
Raiders in position to win
the game, kicked the extra
point.
The Black Knights
answered midway through
the second quarter with an
eight-play, 65-yard drive.
The bulk of the yardage
The Mass. Bay Soccer
Club is looking for players
for a boys under 1 1 team
which will compete in the
MAPLE (Premier) League
this fall and next spring.
If interested in trying
out, call Tom O'Callaghan
at 472-0570 or Dave at
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A
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I
came on a 46-yard Alex
Tarpey-to-Scibeck pass
which put the ball on the
North Quincy 12 yard line.
Fullback John Pires,
moved to tailback on the
scoring play, capped the
drive with a 2-yard plunge.
The extra point tied the
game at 7-7.
With six minutes left in
the fourth quarter, Scibeck
broke an off-tackle play
and went on a 70-yard
scoring scamper to ice the
contest.
"I thought we played
well defensively," said
McPhee. "They beat us on
two long scoring plays and
that was the difference in
the ball game."
The North defense did
lare well against the large
and experienced Stoughton
line. The Black Knights
returned all five starters to
their offensive line this
season. They managed to
run up 255 yards of
offense, but nearly half of
those came on Scibeck's
two long plays.
Junior defensive end
Charlie Plaskasovitis led
the Red Raiders defense.
He single-handedly killed
a Stoughton drive in the
first half with consecutive
tackles in the backfield
which accounted for a loss
of 10 yards.
Late in the third quart-
er, Plaskasovitis blocked a
punt deep in Black
Knights territory, allowing
his team to take over on
the Stougton 26. Three
running plays put the ball
on the 10, but the drive
fizzled after a penalty and
two incomplete passes.
Finn attempted a 27-yard
field goal but missed under
a heavy rush.
The Raiders hoped to
spring Walsh on another
big play on their next to
last drive in the fourth
quarter. Starting on their
own 21, North used nine
straight running plays,
eight by Walsh and one 6-
yard gain by Sean
Johnson, to move the ball
to the Stoughton 37.
Facing a fourth and 15,
Rendle threw a short pass
to Tom Coughlin who
lateraled to Walsh. The
play picked up 9 yards and
the ball changed hands.
Matt Kielty, who had a
strong game offensively
and defensively, helped
the Raiders get the ball
back for one last drive
when he slammed Scibeck
out of bounds shy of the
first down, forcing
Stoughton to punt.
Don't miss the action this week
on WJDA!
Exciting high school, college and NFL
football is at 1300AM on your dial all
season long! Brought to you in part by:
South Shore Car Wash
384 Centre Street across from Crown
Colony Office Park in Quincy
Petar's Automotive
330 Quincy Avenue in
Quincy
This week its:
Thursday, September 21st
North Carolina and Ijousiville at 7:3()pra
Friday, September 22nd
Falmouth at North Quincy at 7pm
Saturday, September 23rd
Notre Dame at Texas at 12: l()pm
Sunday, September 24th
Minnesota Vikings (a) Pittsburgh Steelers at 12:45pm
I
Page 18 Tlie Quincy Sun. Thursday, September 21, 1995
Visit Bridgewater/ Raynham Saturday
Quincy Blanked By
East Bridgewater
Cross-Country
The Quincy High
School coaching staff
knew there would he
growing pains this season,
and Saturday's first game
against powerful East
Bridgewater proved to he
an example.
The Vikings went 60
yards for a touchdown on
the first play from scrim-
mage and never looked
back. beating the
Presidents. 34-0.
The game certainly
provided a contrast in
teams. East Bridgewater
(1-0) boasted a grizzled
veteran group which last
year went to the Div. 4
Super Bowl and this year
is likely to go undefeated.
Quincy (0-1) put on the
field a young, talented
crew, but one with only a
fraction of the varsity
experience as its counter-
part in this battle.
Things do not get any
easier for the first-term
Presidents. Saturday after-
noon they hit the road for a
1:30 kickoff at Bridge-
water-Raynham. Quincy
has yet to win a game
against the Old Colony
League opponent. In each
of the last two years,
Quincy held early leads
against the Trojans, but
was unable to hold them.
"B-R has a quick, tough
team." said Quincy coach
Peter Chella. "They have
a young quarterback and a
young line, but a very
good tailback.
"I don't think they're
quite the caliber of Hast
Bridgewater, but they will
be a very formidable i'oc."
The Trojans opened the
season with a 13-7 win
over Woonsocket.
In the Quincy game
versus Hast Bridgewater.
the long touchdown run
which opened the contest
was as much a psycho-
logical blow as a physical
one to the Presidents.
"We were hoping we
could hold them the first
series and keep their
running game in check."
said Chella. for whom this
was his first-ever game as
a head coach. " "With
youngsters like we have
it's easy to lose compo-
sure. 1 was concerned
about us getting into a
position like that. Once
they scored two touch-
downs, we were back on
our heels."
The powerful Vikings
ground attack would strike
for another touchdown late
in the first quarter when
Matt Keegan, who scored
the first TD and added the
two-point conversion,
crashed in from 8 yards
away. The Presidents
stuffed the second two-
point conversion try.
A 45-yard run by Kevin
Connolly and a 30-yard
reception by John Mc-
Laughlin would put East
Bridgewater up, 27-0, at
the half.
The Presidents mounted
two potential scoring
drives, but were unable to
finish them off. Midway
through the second quarter,
Mark Glynn connected on
short passes to wide
receivers Eric Nunc/ and
Mike Shelter, and ran for
10 yards on a fourth and
inches play, to keep alive
a Quincy drive that began
on its own 23. They
marched inside the Vi-
kings 30, but an intercep-
tion at the 10 yard line
ended the threat.
In the fourth quarter,
Quincy churned out a five
plus minute drive high-
lighted by Sheffer's drive-
sustaining 10-yard recep-
tion. But again the Vi-
kings defense, which knew
the Presidents had to
throw, came up with an
interception at the 10 yard
line.
East Bridgewater would
close the scoring with a
21 -yard touchdown run by
Will Harden early in the
fourth quarter.
"Defensively, we've got
to start hitting people,"
said Chella. "They didn't
do a thing we didn't
expect. (Defensive coord-
inator) Bob Keuthcr did a
great job. We were in
position to make the plays,
we just didn't do it. The
rudiments are there for a
good football team.
"1 suppose most of the
kids had first-start jitters."
Bv KERRY BYRNE
Youth Football
Manets, Elks Win
The Quincy Youth
Football League season
opened in grand fashion
last weekend as the
Houghs Neck Manets
fended off a last-ditch
effort by the Quincy Point
Panthers to post a 6-2 win.
Manets quarterback
Dan Kelly scored the
game's only touchdown
when he busted through on
a sneak. His club took an
intentional safety late in
the game, but the strategy
almost backfired. With
time running out. Panthers
QB Marc Robertson
switched to receiver and
strong-armed halfback
Didier Alther moved to
quarterback.
Alther heaved three
balls into the end zone,
the final one which
glanced off Robertson's
fingertips as time expired.
The Manets were led
St. John's Baseball
1996 REGISTRATION
Sunday, Sept. 24
Farm League— Ages 7-9
Little League— Ages 10-12*
10 a.m. - 1 p.m. at St. John's lower
church, School St., Quincy. $37.00
registration for Farm League and
$42.00 for Little League which cov-
ers Full Uniform, trophies, and year-
end cookout. For more information
call 770-3394 or 471-2727 after5:00
p.m.
* Player must not turn 13 years old by June 7, 1996.
offensively by Kelly, tight
end Mike Chenette and
running back Justin Curran.
Defensively, John Santos
and Mike Feeley were the
stoppers.
Panthers Jason Bennett,
Brendan Donaghue, Josh
McLaughlin and Larry and
Keith Antonellis played
tough ball games.
In the opening day's
other contest, the West
Quincy Elks marched past
the North Quincy Apaches,
44-0.
Last season the
Apaches went through the
entire regular season
without being scored upon.
Emerging Elks star
halfback Jason Oriola led
the onslaught with three
touchdowns. Ryan Spar-
row ran in two reverses for
scores. Quarterback Matt
(iardner scored one TD
and one two-point conver-
sion, while Mike Turner
punched in three two-point
plays.
James Shea led the
winning defense and Chris
Lumaghini made an
impressive interception to
squash an Apaches drive.
Rain this past Sunday
led to the cancellation of
the Week 2 slate of
games.
Presidents Sweep
Taunton In Opener
The Quincy High
School girls and boys cross
country teams opened the
season Friday with wins
over Taunton.
The Quincy girls,
expected to be among the
class of the Old Colony
League, topped the Tigers,
1 7-38. The boys team,
which should also be
improved, won, 21-34.
Senior Li/. Sawan,
sophomore Jul ic Dunn and
junior Kathryn Lencki
gave the Presidents girls a
sweep oi the top three
spots. Junior Erin Flaherty
and senior Maryann Ash-
worth placed fifth and
sixth, respectively, to
close out the Quincy
scoring. Erin Djerf also
ran well.
It was an impressive
beginning to what should
be a strong season for the
girls cross country team,
which is captained by
Sawan and Ashworth.
"The girls are looking to
have a good season," said
Presidents coach John
Eranceschini. "We were
picked with Falmouth as
the teams to beat in the
OCL coaches poll."
Quincy was scheduled
to take on Weymouth this
past Tuesday and will
travel to the Cape to face
that strong Falmouth club
on Wednesday, Sept. 27.
The Presidents will get
a boost with the return of
senior Suzanne Civitarese
and promising freshmen
Lisa Barrett and Rachel
Picard, each of whom
were unable to run in the
opening meet.
"Depth and quality of
that depth" are the factors
that have helped lift the
Quincy girls from the
bottom of the Old Colony
League pack in recent
years, according to Eran-
ceschini.
"In previous years our
talent level dropped off
considerably after our top
three runners," he said.
This season Sawan,
Dunn and Lencki should
regularly place among the
elite runners, with Flaher-
ty, Ashworth, Djerf and
Civitarese shoring up the
spots that in past seasons
would have provided
points for the opposition.
The boys managed to
win despite being without
the services of the
graduated Jim Lencki, who
this year is running for
Merrimack College on a
cross country scholarship.
Quincy claimed the top
two spots against Taunton
thanks to the work of
junior Matt Langille and
senior co-captain Hubert
Lam.
Freshman John Soren-
sen captured the fourth
spot, sophomore Chris
Haidul placed sixth, and
senior co-captain John
Duffy finished eighth.
"We've got the type of
team you could call a
pack," said Eranceschini
of the boys squad.
"There's no one clearly
above the rest like Lencki
was last year."
The coach expects
Lam, Langille and Soren
sen to be his most con
sistent runners. The Presi-
dents should also receive
strong contributions from
sophomore Henry Wan.
senior Jed Donnelly, junior
Ered Plett and freshman
Sean Sperber.
"We're ecstatic that we
did so well," said Eran-
ceschini. "The boys
league in particular will be
strong, but we're very
inspired by what has
happened so far."
Quincy Youth Soccer
Rain Dampens Schedule
Sunday's heavy down-
pour led to the cancel-
lation of the majority of
games in the Quincy
Youth Soccer League.
Only Saturday's under 14
games were played.
Girls Under 14:
Quincy Hospital washed
out Ink Spot, 3-1.
Alexis Miranda sparked
the winning effort by scor-
ing one goal and assisting
on tallies by Kelley Lin-
nane and Rebecca Favor-
ite Katie McEvoy also
handed out an assist. Elise
Bowes, Roisin Callanan
and Jacquelin Murphy
played well.
Laetitia Lutts scored of
an assist by Jennifer
Conlcy for Ink Spot.
Giving solid efforts were
Marianne Casper, Lynda
Wilson and Katelyn
McEvoy.
Elks of Quincy tied
That's Italian, 2-2.
Lauren linos and Caitlin
Golden tallied for Elks.
They were set up by Amy
Satkevich and Lauren
Enos. Heather Renken,
Julia Matos and Morgan
Peterson played well.
Caitlyn O'Donnell and
Amy Papilc netted the
That's Italian goals. Tanya
Higgins, Kathlyn Gates
and Casey Ridge looked
sharp.
Delia Barba, CPA
battled to a 2-2 deadlock
with DeWare Euneral
Home.
Katie Kelly and Steph-
anie Queripel scored for
Delia Barba. They were
both assisted by Jill
Nicholson. Janet Yankun,
Kristin Lee and Colleen
Lahar played well.
Sarah Hougton and
Tama Baker netted the
DeWare goals thanks to
feeds from Maureen Hol-
leran and Hillary Miller.
Boys Under 14:
Labor Guild picketed
past BEI, X-4, thanks to
Mike Campanale's three-
goal effort.
Chris Roach, P.J. Lcth,
Joey Elynn, Billy O'Brien
and Paul Burke also
scored for the winning
club. Roach and Burke
handed out two assists
each while single assists
were made by Elynn,
Campanale, Terrance Doh-
erty. Matt Penella and
Ryan Graeber. Mark
Dunn, Tim Braca and
Graeber played outstand-
ing games.
Brian Deshler did all he
Ponkapoag Golf Winners
could for BFI, scoring
three goals and assisting
on Joe Tormey's tally.
Tormey aided Deshler on a
goal. Ciregg Walsh, Tim
Lombard and Davy Kusy
played well.
Atty. George Burke
played to a 4-4 tie with
AFSCME.
Billy Miller led Burke
with a hat trick. Paul
Griffith netted one goal.
Assists were booted by
Steve Marinilli, Jay
Gra/.ioso, John Lupo and
Sean Owens. Kevin Shea
and goalie Matt Joyce
gave superb efforts.
Goalkeeper Paul Wise
did the near impossible,
going from one end of the
field to the other to score
for AFSCME. Aamir
Moin, Louis Goldstein and
Dan Cabral also tallied.
Assists were made by Matt
Miller and Cabral.
Steve Rochon scored
all three goals as
Hohmann Oil spilled past
Citizens Bank, 3-0.
Matt Petit and Paul
Cremin picked up assists.
Petit, Derek Kelly and
keeper Paul Skar/enski
looked sharp.
Shaun Jafar/adeh, Kris
Earr and Kevin Weeks
paced the Citizens effort.
The Women's Division and B flights on Tuesday
of the Ponkapoag Golf Sept. 13.
Course held the Inner Club Anne Connor was th e
Championship for the A
flight A winner. Helen
Reaney was tops in Elight
B.
Thursday, September 21, 1995 TheQuincy8ui> Pace 19
STEVE SOUSA of Quincy was the overall
winner in the 10K third annual Bill Degan
Memorial Road Race, crossing the finish
line in 32:57.
TRACEY CORRIGAN of Quincy was the
the women's winner in the 10K division of
the third annual Bill Degan Memorial
Road Race. Her time was 40:26.
Race Raises $15,000 For Charities
1,300 Brave Heavy
Rain To Honor Degan
The third annual Wil-
liam F. Degan Road Race
proved yet another success
for organizers who hope to
keep alive the memory of
the fallen member of the
U.S. Marshall Service and
Quincy resident.
'The reason why we do
this race is so that Bill
will not be forgotten here
in Quincy," said Rick Fitz-
patrick, a race organizer
and Degan's brother-in-law.
"We hope to do this for
another 100 years."
Close to 1,300 runners
braved a torrential down-
pour to take part Sunday,
including law enforcement
officials from around the
country. They were able
to raise $15,000 for
charities such as Quincy
DARK and USMC
Charities.
'This is something I'm
involved in because Bill
was a part of my family,"
said Fitzpatrick. "It's good
to see that the rest of the
community feels as
strongly as we do; that Bill
died for his country doing
his job."
Fittingly, a Quincy
man, Steve Sousa, and a
Quincy woman, Tracy
Corrigan, took top honors
in the 10K division of the
Degan Road Race.
Carlin Kiera of Quincy
and Sean Dillon of West
Roxbury placed second
and third in the Men's 10K
division.
Rounding out the wom-
en's top three were Rebec-
ca Cara/.za of Ilopkinton
and Janet Moakley of
South Boston.
In the Men's 5K race,
State Police officer Mike
Drumrny of Andover took
top honors. Chris Sarno of
Medford and Kevin Mc-
Cue of Quincy placed
second and third,
respectively.
In the Women's 5K
race, Gayle Laing of
Braintree finished first.
Two Quincy residents,
Lynn Freedman and Krin
Flaherty, rounded out the
top three.
"Kveryone was there for
the same reason," said
race organizer Dan Stock.
"Not because of U.S.
Marshall Degan or Lt. Col
(USMC) Degan, but be-
cause of Bill Degan the
guy from Quincy with two
kids.
"His real friends know
what kind of guy he was."
Recreation Exercise
Classes Begin Sept. 25
The Quincy Recreation
Department will conduct
two different exercise clas-
ses on Monday and Wed-
nesday evening:; at the
Lincoln-Hancock Com-
munity School Gym.
Classes are offered at 6
p.m. and 7 p.m. and will
begin on Sept. 25. Regi-
stration is at the program.
The 6 p.m. class, 'Good
Healthy Fun,' is for every
fitness level. This safe
and effective no-jolt
aerobics class is designed
to strengthen heart and
lungs, burn fat, and firm
muscles.
The 7 p.m. class, 'The
Bodies Shop - Muscles
Reconditioned Here,' is
for everyone, and espec-
ially beneficial to begin-
ners. This class offers a
safe and effective combin-
ation of calisthenics, re-
sistance work and gentle
stretching techniques to
tone and firm muscles.
Both classes will be
taught by Mary Manoli, a
certified aerobics instruc-
tor. Registration for the
program features two
options for payment: a
$25 one-time fee for all
classes, from Sept. 25 to
Dec. 20, or $3 for each
individual class, payable
at the time of the class.
Participants in the 7
p.m. class may also
participate in the 8 p.m.
adult swim at the Lincoln-
Hancock pool.
For more information
call the Quincy Recreation
Department at 376- 1 394.
Saturday Night Dance For Youth Football
The West Quincy Klks
of the Quincy Youth Foot-
ball League will sponsor a
dance for all members ol
the league Saturday, Sept.
23 from 6-10 p.m.
The dance will be held
at the Fore River Club-
house, Shaw St., in Quincy
Point.
Admission is $4 per
person. Guests are invited
with a league member.
Food and drinks will be
sold.
For more information
call Colleen, Klks head
cheerleading coach, at
328-3226.
Nominations For Baseball Hall Of Fame
The Quincy High
School Baseball Alumni
Association Hall of Fame
Committee is accepting
nominations for the Quincy
High School Baseball Hall
of Fame.
Any former QHS base-
ball who graduated before
1986 is eligible for nomi-
nation.
Ail nominations should
be sent to: QHS Baseball
Hall of Fame, c/o Joe
Brill, 87 Woodcliff Rd.,
Quincy, Mass. 02169.
For more information,
call Brill at 770-4813.
GAYLE LAING or Braintree won the 5-K
women's division of the third annual Bill
Degan Memorial Road Race with a time of
20:31.
MIKE DRUMMY, a State Police officer
from Andover, was the men's winner in
the 5K division of the third annual Bill
Degan Memorial Road Race. His time was
16:54
THEY'RE OFE-Some or the 130 runners participating in the third annual Bill Degan
Memorial Road leave the starting line on Southern Artery. The race, sponsored by
Citizens Bank, raised $15,000 for the Quincy DARE program, the Marine Corps' Toys
for Tots program, and the city's police and emergency management departments.
DIGNITARIES ATTENDING the Bill Degan Memorial Road Race included (second
from left) Norfolk County District Atty. Bill Delahunt, Mayor James Sheets, John
O'Connor, regional president of Citizens Bank; Police Chief Francis Mullen and Nancy
McGillivary, a U.S. Marshal for Massachusetts. Bill Graney, a member or the Degan
Koad Race Committee, served as emcee.
Hie Four's
Restaurant and Sports Bar
15 Cottage Ave., Quincy Center
(Across from the Quincy Courthouse)
(617) 471-4447
EARLY BIRD
SPECIALS
2nd Entree 1/2 Price
Monday-Thursday 3 pm-6 pm
STEAK & STEAMER
CLAMBAKE $10.95
Every night 3 pm- 12 am
APPETIZER SPECIAL
aii Appetizers 1/2 Price
Every night 3 pm-6 pm
& 10 pm- 12 am
DINNER SPECIALS
Any two entrees and a
bottle of wine $30
Every night 3 pm-12 am
CATCH ALL TOUR FAVORITE
SPORTS ACTION ON OUR 35 TVS!
RESTAURANT HOURS 11 a.m.- 1a.m.
Full Menu til Midnight
FUNCTION ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 20-200
FREE VALIDATED PARKING
Page 20 TheQuincy Sun Thursday, September 21, 1995
Soccer
Surprising North Girls
Knock Out Boxers
After starting off 2-0,
the North Quincy High
School girls soccer team
fell to two Cape teams,
Falmouth and Barnstable,
only to rebound with a
convincing win over
Brockton.
The Red Raiders were
scheduled to play a big
game at home against
Holbrook yesterday (Wed-
nesday) at 3:30. They
travel to Weymouth Tues-
day, Sept. 26 for a 5 p.m.
game.
The Red Raiders (3-2)
knocked out the Boxers, 6-
I.
North's Kristen Kelly
put her team on the board
at 12:46 when she took a
Hillary O'Donoghue pass
and scored from 10 yards
out. It became a 2-0 game
when freshman forward
Dorothy Cronin notched
her first varsity goal by
converting a Kristen
Keohane cross.
Kelley netted her
second goal of the game
and fourth goal of the year
after Liz Fitzpatrick fed
her from 35 yards out.
Kelley beat the Brockton
defenders, scoring at 8:50.
Fifty second later, fresh-
man Betsy Stone scored
thanks to a cross from
Laurie Flynn.
The rolling Stone got
her second of the game
and third of the year by
taking a Sara Mulvey
assist and drilling a low
hard shot to the far post.
O'Donoghue closed the
Red Raiders scoring ledger
at 16:15 when her corner
kick hooked in, fooling the
Brockton keeper.
"The girls responded
well after our lackluster
effort at Falmouth," said
NQ coach Paul Bregoli.
North goalie Lisa
Bragg, who was rarely
tested, lost her shutout
when April Dingwell's
direct kick from 30 yards
away found the net.
Seeing a lot of time and
playing well were Laura
Shea, whose clear saved a
sure goal in the second
half, Ann Parisi, who
showed lots of hustle at
left wing, Mulvey, who
made several outstanding
defensive plays, and Kelly
Wigmore, who had several
chances in the second half.
Falmouth had their way
with North Quincy, 8-0.
The Clippers outplayed
the Raiders in every phase
of the game. However,
several individuals turned
in fine performances for
North, including freshman
Rachael Powers, sopho-
more Jocelyn West and
seniors Kelly Keegan and
Jessie Ceurvels.
North dropped a gut-
wrenching 1-0 decision at
home against Barnstable,
despite dominating play
for the entire first half.
A failure to convert on
five or six scoring oppor-
tunities (sounds like a
certain professional foot-
ball team from these parts)
led to the loss.
"We totally outplayed
Barnstable and should
have beaten them easily,"
said Bregoli. "I was
pleased with the total
team effort and the level
of intensity."
Stone, Flynn, Shea and
senior Annie Bergen had
the best chances, but the
Barnstable keeper turned
each shot aside.
A defensive breakdown
1:26 into the second half
resulted in the game's lone
goal.
North Quincy's best
scoring chances in the
second half came off the
feet of Bergen, whose low
hard shot was deflected
wide, and Stone, who just
missed getting to a ball in
a scramble out front.
Playing well for the
Raiders was the midfield
trio of O'Donoghue,
Ceurvels and Fitzpatrick.
Squirt A's Lineup
For ,95-,96 Season
The Quincy Youth Hoc-
key Squirt A travel team,
sponsored by South Boston
Savings Bank, has been
selected from a large field
of very talented players.
Sixteen players were
picked from among 70
skaters who tried out
during three workouts at
B.C. BILLIARDS & DARTS
1
1115 N.MONTELLO FIT 28 BROCKTON
(508) 588-1 369 1 -800-696-1 369
YOU<S
AUTO
KNOW
I by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGro?./
OCTANE RATINGS EXPLAINED
The octane number (re- typically yields results 6-10
ferred to as the anti-knock in- points higher than the motor
dex) that drivers see at the method. Thus, the two ratings
pump is an average of two oc- are average,
tane rating methods. Both The benefits of using the
methods involve the compari- proper grade of gasoline and
son between the tested fuel maintaining every system in
and a special reference fuel your car are great because it
(isooctane), which has an oc- will allow your car to last longer,
tane rating of 1 00. If the tested At today's prices, it is not wise
fuel has 90% of the knock re- to do anything else. At LEO &
sistance of isooctane, it has a WALT'S SUNOCO, we have
90 octane rating. Mow, let us both full and mini-serve gas
return to the two octane rating islandsand, of course, wecarry
methods — motor octane and diesel fuel. Service available
research octane. The former by people who truly care about
more ctosefy leflects a fuel's you and your family. You'll find
performance under high- us conveniently located at 258
speed, high-temperature con- Quincy Ave., E. Braintree (843-
ditions, and part-time throttle 1550). Hours: Monday-Fri-
use, white the latter predicts day, 6 a.m.-9 p.m.; Saturday 7
relative performance under tow- a.m.-9 p.m.; Sunday 9 a.m.-5
speed, mild knocking condt- p.m. 'A Place Where Your Car
tons. The research method Can Live Longer."
Quincy Youth Arena.
"All the skaters that
tried out worked hard and
did a fine job,' said Squirt
A coach Bill Richardson.
"They are all good players
and deserve to make the
team."
The Quincy team will
compete in the Greater
Boston Youth Hockey
League, which includes
Dedham, South Boston,
Waltham and Framingham
to name a few.
No player was left
without a team. Skaters
that did not make the A
team are eligible for the
Squirt B team or one of six
Quincy Youth Hockey in
house teams.
The Squirt A's are:
John Chevalier, James
Chiocchio, Bryan (Super)
Cooper, Ryan Donahue,
Timothy Duggan, Matthew
Germain, Matthew Grazi-
oso, Jeremiah Hasson, Ste-
phen Kelley, Matthew
(Mighty Midget) Lavery,
Bruce Maggio, Michael
McGonagle, Billy Mc-
Keon, Brian O'Hanley,
Andrew Ross and William
Ryan.
The Squirt A's take the
ice for their first game on
the weekend of Oct. 1 4.
Coach Richardson will
be assisted by Steve
McGowan and Bruce
Maggio.
Early Results From
City Tennis Tourney
More than 100 players
were welcomed by director
John Franceschini to the
silver anniversary of the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment all-city tennis tourna-
ment.
This 25th incarnation of
the event was again
sponsored by Continental
Cablevision of Quincy.
Early results are as
follows:
Men first round sin-
gles:
Randy Salmanowich
def. Tom Him, 6-2, 6-4.
Jerome Wright def.
Mann Tarn, 6-1, 6-2.
Serge Manuel def.
Richard Meade, 6-2, 6-3.
Mike Siteman def. Barr-
y Rabinovits, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1.
Paul Carty def. Abe El-
Kassem, 6-4, 2-1 (ret.).
Peter Jacobson def. Dan
Sautter, 6-4, 6-7, 6-2.
A.J. Kabilian def. David
Mendes, 3-6, 7-6, 7-6.
Emmanuel Rumbos def.
Ken Sheldon, 6-0, 6-0.
Bernie Holleran def.
Robert Flynn, 7-5, 7-6.
Prashant Gadre def.
Dong Yang, 6-3, 6-3.
Geoffrey Meade def.
Mark Moschella, 6-3, 8-6.
Joe Ryan def. Gavin
Sanders, 6-0, 6- 1 .
Men second round
singles:
Jerome Wright def.
Randy Rapalje, 6-0, 6-1.
Steve Myatt def. Mike
Siteman, 6-1, 6-1.
Jim Seufferlein def.
Prashant Gadre, 6-3, 7-5.
Chris Baker def. A.J.
Kabilian, 6-3, 6-1.
Leonard Ciavarro def.
Randy Salmonowich, 6-4,
6-4.
Steve Myatt def. Serge
Manuel, 6-4, 6-4.
Jerome Wright def.
Steve Quinn, 6- 1 , 6-4.
Robert Jankowski def.
Eric Dickens, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2.
Paul Carty def. Peter
Jacobson, 6-4, 6-4.
Emmaneuel Rumbos
def. Chris Baker, 6-1,6-1.
Jim Seufferlein def.
Bernie Holleran, 6-2, 3-6,
7-6.
Joe Ryan def. Geoffrey
Meade, 6-0, 6-2.
Men first round doub-
les:
Quinn-Quinn def. Camp-
bell-Campbell, 7-5, 3-6, 6-
2
Dussault-Pastman def.
Dunn-Foley, 4-6, 6-1, 7-5.
Meade-Meade def.
Nguyen-Tarn, 6-4, 6-4.
Sondonato-Rabinovitz
def. Nim-Yang, 7-6, 6-4.
Men's second round
doubles:
Hamilton-Hamilton def.
Dussault-Pastman, 5-7, 6-
3, 6-3.
Durante-Myatt def.
MacArdle-Malatesta, 6-1,
6-0.
Bisconte-Bisconte def.
Sandonato-Rabinovitz, 6-
1,6-3.
Men 35 and over first
round:
Dan Dunn def. Neil
Gilbert, 6-1,6-1.
David Mendes def. Joe
Fabiano, 6-4, 3-6, 7-6.
Fran Sandonato def.
Ken Sheldon, 6-0, 6-2.
Men 35 and over
second round:
Joy Ryan def. Philip
Clancy, 6-3, 6-2.
Dan Dunn def. Mark
Kolkebeck, 6-2, 6-2.
Peter Jacobson def.
David Mendes, 6-0, 6-1.
Steve Myatt def.
Michael Moss, 6-0, 6-1.
Dennis Wright def.
Bernie Holleran, 6-3, 6-0.
Robert Hamilton def.
Fran Sandonato, 6-3, 6-4.
Richard Meade def.
Greg Tonucci, 6-4, 6-4.
Leonard Ciavarro def.
Barry Rabinovitz, 6-0, 6-1.
Women first round
singles:
Yun Yu def. M.
Christie, 6-1,6-1.
Fong Ng def. Meaghan
Cosseboom, 6- 1 , 6-0.
Women quarterfinal
singles:
Wendy Trafton def.
Denise Ridge, 6-0, 6-1.
Tammy Au def. Cindy
Wong, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Elizabeth Ryan def.
Yun Yu, 6-3, 6-2.
Gail Trafton def. Fong
Ng, 6-2,6-1.
Mixed doubles:
Donnelly-Pastman del.
Wu-Yang, 6-0, 6-0.
Dussault-Tcrlagc del.
Dickens-Ng, 6-2, 6-2.
Rumbos-Trafton def.
Nim-Yang, 6-0, ret.
Trafton-Trafton def.
Klock-Klock, 6-3, 6-1.
Holland-Ryan def. Yu-
Yu, 7-5, 6-4.
Two Residents Involved With
Mo Vaughan Youth Program
Two Quincy residents
are members of the Ho-
norary Committee affili-
ated with the Mo Vaughn
Youth Development Pro-
gram that is planning its
first major fund-raiser.
They are: former state
Sen. Paul Harold and Scott
Bradley Quint.
Officials are planning to
hold "Mo's Night Out," a
black-tie gala event in
conjunction with the first
anniversary of the pro-
gram, Thursday, Sep!. 21
from 7 to I 1 p.m. at the
State House, Beacon Hill,
Boston.
The Mo Vaughn Youth
Development Program is a
cooperative initiative that
is designed to help inner-
city kids ages 13-16. A
four-stage intervention pro-
cess, the program utilizes
a holistic approach to re-
store the value of edu-
cation, increase self-es-
teem and motivation, and
promote critical thinking.
Tickets are $125 which
includes disco, open bar,
hors d'oeuvres, dessert and
coffee or $250 which in-
cludes admission to a pri-
vate sponsors' lounge, dis-
co, open bar, heavy hors
d'oeuvres, desserts, coffee,
and a keepsake baseball
signed by Vaughn.
Guests will also receive
a special edition pair of
Converse Chuck Taylor
All-Star sneakers. For tic-
kets or more information,
call 498-9668.
Women's Softball League
Celebration Friday Night
The Quincy Women's
Softball League will cele-
brate its 20th anniversary
with a party Friday, Sept.
22 at Florian Hall in
Dorchester.
The formal event costs
$20.
The event will begin
with a cocktail reception
at 6:30, followed by an
awards banquet from 7 to
8:30. Dinner will begin at
8:30.
A hot & cold buffet will
include hors d'oeuvres,
turkey, ham, roast beef,
vegetables, dessert and
coffee and tea.
For more information
call Ginny Trainor at 328-
0620.
Gorman Wins Deware
Classic Golf Tourney
The fourth annual De-
ware Classic golf tourna-
ment was held recently at
the Furnace Brook Golf
Club.
Mae Gorman, of Quin-
cy, was the winner. De-
fending champion Pat
Cugini, of Rockland,
placed second.
Club manager John
Giglio, Anthony Spinello
and Fred Luftey were the
tournament officials.
The Deware Classic is
sponsored each year by the
Deware Family Funeral
Homes of Quincy. All
members of the Furnace
Brook Ladies Golf
Association are eligible to
participate.
Thursday, September 21, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 21
Sports Spotlight
By KKRRY BYRNK
It promised to be a big weekend lor the local
football faithful, the pigskin purveyors, the gallery gods
of the gridiron.
Instead, it became a football flop, a pigskin
pounding, a gridiron gaffe.
Yup, the four local teams. North Quincy High,
Quincy High, Boston College and New England
Patriots, combined for the big O-for this weekend. The
big O-for is a rare feat which occurs only when Mars is
in retrograde and Orion the Hunter appears to slay
Andromeda while hoisting a mighty flagon of mead.
1, your humble football servant, who brazenly
suggested that all four would win last week in a
column that never got printed because certain editors
and publishers suggested I had a slight case of
dementia for picking the Fats over 49ers, was perhaps
the only person on Earth to be at three of the lour. (My
flight to the City by the Bay Sunday was cancelled
when someone called the airline to say that a crazed
lunatic, known only as the Football Guj and believed
to be traveling with nothing more than a toothbrush, the
clothes on his back and a very bad football card, would
be on the flight, and would probably attempt to cop a
cheap feel off some unsuspecting stewardess.)
Anyway, back to my point, and I do have one.
Friday I witnessed a good ball game, but one that
didn't go quite the way we had hoped as NQ lost 13-7.
The brightest spot: Red Raiders tailback Brian
(Muskic) Walsh kept people on the edge of their seats.
He's a touchdown waiting to happen.
Saturday was a bit more tough to take. Quincy
High? 34-0. Ouch. But I'm sure that the young lads,
under the able leadership of Fete Chella. will provide
plenty of excitement as the season progresses.
Saturday night things did not gel any better, as the
beloved Boston College Eagles showed the firepower
of a water gun in losing 23-13 to Michigan on national
television. The Big I 1. as it shall now be deemed by
me in all football-related matters, looks virtually
unbeatable this year.
Which brings me to my football suggestion of the
week: Anyone looking to find out what the college
game is all about should make the trip to Happy
Valley, Pa., on Nov. 18 for the Michigan-Penn State
donnybrook which could decide the Big I 1 Rose Bowl
representative and quite possibly destroy once again
any chance we have of seeing a legitimate national
title game. The Nittany Mountains, Central PA, mid-
November - When the gods created college football,
marching bands, cheerleaders, Samuel Adams beer.
RV's, Bronko Nagurski and %,()(X)-seat stadiums, this
is what they had in mind.
Again, I digress. On to the Sunday debacle as Drew
Bledsoe was beat like a pinata in a 28-3 loss to the
49ers. Ouch Ouch. After they reattach all the parts, he
should be OK. But, still, the Patriots have about as
much chance of scoring in the red zone as I do at a
convention of Victoria's Secret models. Both would be
nice, but aren't about to happen.
I'll leave you with my football question of the day:
Did anyone else stay up to 2 in the morning last week
watching Knulc Rocknc: All American on some pathetic
second-rate cable channel? Or am I the only one who
can appreciate such a movie despite the fact it features
the worst acting this side of Plan 9 From Outer Space'?
Ronald Reagan as legendary Notre Dame star
George Gipp? Ouch Ouch Ouch. Remember how he
played up that role when President, smiling to hide the
fact that his government was, at any given time,
engaging in murderous activities in small nations
across the globe? Well, his performance was worse
the first time around.
***
Jim Lencki, 1995 graduate of Quincy High School,
is on a cross country scholarship at Merrimack College
this year.
The freshman began his career with the Warriors
this past weekend at the Bryant College Invitational in
Smithfield, R.I.
***
Chris Cunio returned to the Merrimack College
men's soccer team this past weekend.
It should be a strong season for the senior and his
teammates as the Warriors return 16 lettermen to a
team that won a school-record 16 games last year.
***
Two young Quincy men are again leading the
defense for the Mass. Maritime Academy football
team.
In a 16-13 win over Nichols College, senior Jon
Columbus had nine tackles and senior Chris
McCallum added five as MMA held Nichols to 37
yards rushing on 31 attempts.
ClimbFest At Quarries Saturday
The Metropolitan Dis-
trict Commission, in co-
operation with the Boston
Chapter of the Appala-
chian Mountain Club, will
sponsor the sixth annual
ClimbFest Saturday from 9
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the
Quincy Quarries Historic
Site in Quincy.
ClimbFest is a day-long
rock-climbing competition
and outdoor festival that
emphasizes the fun and
camaraderie of rock-climb-
ing. Froceeds from the
competition will benefit
the quarries site
Among the attractions
at the outdoor festival will
be the "Treadwall," a free-
standing climbing wall
open to the public; ranger-
led historical tours of the
granite quarries, live ani-
mals from the Blue Hills
Trailside Museum, a ropes
course, music, food and
raffle drawings. There is no
admission for spectators.
The rock-climbing com-
petition, which is expect
to attract more than 100
participants, is open to all
climbers. Categories range
from novice to expert and
prizes will be awarded to
the top contenders.
Registration will be
held the day of the event
at 7:30 a.m". Cost is $22.
For more information, call
698- 1 802.
Quincy Hospital
Co-Coordinator Of
Breast Cancer Walk
Quincy Hospital has
been chosen as co-coordi-
nator of the South Shore
Unit of American Cancer
Society's "Making Strides
Against Breast Cancer"
walk-a-thon.
The annual five-mile
walk, which will take
place Sunday, Sept. 24 on
the Charles River Espla-
nade in Boston, is de-
signed to raise funds to
help fight breast cancer in
Massachusetts.
As co-coordinator.
Quincy Hospital will act
as a resource center for
people interested in parti-
cipating or sponsoring
walkers. The hospital is
providing pledge sheets,
buttons and all registration
materials. For those sign-
ing up at the hospital by
Sept. 20, free round-trip
bus transportation will be
provided by the City of
Quincy.
Registration will take
place at the buses in front
of Quincy Hospital from 8
to 9 a.m. and buses will
depart for the walk as they
become full.
Approximately 5,000
Massachusetts women will
be diagnosed with breast
cancer this year, and 1 ,200
Bay State women will die
from the disease, accord-
ing to the American Can-
cer Society. Funds raised
through the walk-a-thon
will support scientific-
research on the causes of
breast cancer and ways to
prevent it; "Reach to
Recovery," a one-to-one
support program for women
with breast cancer; support
for legislation on mammo-
graphy quality standards,
insurance coverage, and
other issues; and education
efforts. It also supports free
mammograms for low- in-
come and uninsured wo-
men through the Neigh-
borhood Breast Cancer
Screening Program.
To register or for more
information, call the hos-
pital's Public Relations
Department at 773-6100,
cxt. 4020.
Our Lady Of Fatima
Celebration At St. John's
The Our Lady of Fatima thy, retired St. John's pas-
Farewell Celebration will
be held Monday, Sept. 25
at 7:30 p.m. in St. John the
Baptist Church, School
St., Quincy.
Rev. William McCar-
tor, will be the celebrant.
The celebration is being
held in thanksgiving for
the blessings bestowed
upon the Archdiocese.
Christian Rock Concert
A free Christian rock
concert will be presented
Saturday, Sept. 30 from 6
to 9 p.m. at the head-
quarters of the Harborview
Residents Committee, 9
Bicknell St., Germantown.
The featured act will be
Tim Timmons and Breth-
ren, who recently returned
from a European tour.
For more information,
call 471-0617.
***
Junior Brian Fitzgerald of Quincy is leading the
Nichols College men's soccer team in points through
six games this season.
American PARkiNSON
Disease Association
Information & ReIerraI Center
PIease CaII (617) 658-6466
at Boston UiNivERsiTy
MEdiCAl Center
SIXTH ANNUAL CLIMBFEST sponsored by the
Metropolitan District Commission in cooperation with the
Boston Chapter of the Appalachian Mountain Club will
be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Quincy
Quarries Historic Site.
Capt. Ronald Batson
Head Of Coast Guard
Navigation Program
Capt. Ronald "Bill"
Batson, 47, a native of
Houghs Neck and Quincy
High School graduate, has
returned to the Boston area
to head the Coast Guard's
navigation system in the
Northeast.
Capt. Batson began his
Coast Guard career with
three tours of duty on Bos-
ton-based cutters, includ-
ing one tour in Vietnam.
He was trained as a quar-
termaster, or navigator,
and advanced to Chief
Petty Officer before
attending Officer Candi-
date School in 1973. He
has served on eight cutters
and had command of
three: the Hollyhock, Gen-
tian, and Durable.
He participated in the
1980 Cuban Boat Lift,
post-invasion operations on
Grenada in 1984, Opera-
tion Wagon Wheel, the
Coast Guard's first large-
scale drug interdiction
operation in the Caribbean
Sea in 1987, and in Hai-
tian interdiction operations
from 1990-92. Capt. Batson
has been awarded four
Coast Guard Commenda-
tion Medals, three Coast
Guard Achievement Me-
dals, the Vietnamese Civil
Action Medal and the
Presidential Unit Citation.
In his new position,
Capt. Batson will oversee
all aspects of short- and
long-range navigation on
coastal waters, high seas
and all navigable in-land
waters from the Maine-
Canadian border to the
Toms River in New Jersey,
including the Hudson
River. He will be responsi-
ble for approximately 564
men and women, nine
Coast Guard vessels and
an annual hudget of $1.7
million. He will direct a
variety of missions, includ-
ing maintenance of all
lighthouses and navigation
buoys, ice breaking to
allow safe passage of
fishing and commercial
vessels and operating the
only remaining fully-
staffed lighthouse in the
count y at Boston Light.
"I'm very happy to be
back home," he said. "My
Coast Guard career started
here, so my homecoming
is both personal and pro-
fessional."
Capt. Batson and his
wife, the former Patty Ma-
guire who is also a native
of Houghs Neck, now live
in Hull. His family, in-
cluding his mother, Berty,
still lives in Houghs Neck.
WOULD YOUR COMPANY LIKE TO
BE REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
Please call:
Barbara Trish
Quincy Hanover
479-2587 826-3179
Page 22 Tlxe Quincy Sixn Thursday, September 21, 1995
First Time In 20 Years
Sheets Makes History
With 2nd Straight 'No
New Taxes' Proposal
By MICHAEL WHALEN
For the first time in 20
years, a Quincy mayor has
called for no increase in
property taxes for two
consecutive fiscal years.
Mayor James Sheets'
announcement last Friday
is a historical one, ac-
cording to city officials.
Marion Fantucchio,
chairman of the Quincy
Board of Assessors, said
the last time the city had
no property tax increase
two consecutive times was
in Fiscal Years 1975 and
1976.
Fantuccio said it has
happened only twice
before in the city's history:
four straight years in 1943,
1944, 1945 and 1946 and
back-to-back years in 1955
and 1956.
City Auditor Bob Foy
said a strong fiscal year
that resulted in a cash
surplus of $5.7 million for
the city has helped make
it possible to hold the line
on property taxes.
"Everything this year
was a plus," said Foy.
Sheets said he is "be-
yond thrilled" about the
chance to once again keep
taxes down.
"It really helps our sen-
iors and our families and
our businesses," he said.
"We are in very sound fi-
nancial condition."
Foy and the mayor both
credited a number of fac-
tors for this year's surplus.
They said department
heads and employees
made sound decisions on
employee health insurance
and other city expenses
that saved money, the city
took in more automobile
excise taxes, building and
license fees than the
JAMES SHEETS
previous year and the more
stable economy has made
it possible for delinquent
property taxpayers to settle
up with the city.
Sheets first announced
it was possible there might
not be a tax increase this
year in the June 15 issue
of The Quincy Sun, al-
though he also said at the
time that a small tax in-
crease may be necessary.
Last week, however,
city officials learned that
the city ended Fiscal Year
1995, which ended June
30, with a $5.7 million
cash surplus, an amount $2
million higher than last
year's surplus. Officials
received the word Friday
from the state Department
of Revenue, which cer-
tified the year-end bal-
ance.
The mayor said he
plans to use some of the
$5.7 million to hold the
line on property taxes and
another $1 million for a
"stabilization fund" which
will be used mainly to
offset possible sewer rate
increases.
In addition, Sheets
plans to spend some of the
money for city im-
provements. Among his
proposed expenditures are:
•$250,000 for new
police radios.
•$250,000 for new fire-
fighter protective gear.
•$200,000 to open
school gymnasiums four
nights a week to provide
supervised activities for
Quincy youth.
•$150,000 for police
foot patrols which will be
utilized eight hours a night
at Brewers Corner on the
city's southwest side of the
city and on Washington
Street in Quincy Point.
•$150,000 for profes-
sional development for
teachers who will be using
new computer laboratories
this year.
"When we learned
about the surplus, we
wanted to try and give
back as much to the
people as we could," said
the mayor.
Sheets' proposed ex-
penditures must be ap-
proved by the City Council
before the money can be
used for those purposes.
The mayor's "no new
tax" proposal last year
actually called for a one-
cent increase in residential
property taxes-from $14.57
(per $1,000) the previous
year to $14.58--but no
increase in the commer-
cial, industrial and per-
sonal property (CIPP) rate,
which remained at $30.58.
The one-cent residential
increase resulted in a
minimal increase of $3 on
the average Quincy home-
owners' tax bill. The pre-
vious year, the increase
was $154.
Parker School To Receive
$72,000 For Repaying,
Sidewalk Renovations
The Parker School will
receive $72,000 for the
repaving of its playground
and parking areas and
renovations to its
sidewalks.
The City Council ap-
propriated the money for
the work Monday night.
The cost will be charged
to the revenue of Fiscal
Year 1996.
Michael McFarland,
executive secretary to
Mayor James Sheets, said
the mayor wanted the
improvements made to
complement recently-
completed renovations at
the school.
Ward 6 City Councillor
Bruce Ayers said he is
glad Sheets asked for the
appropriation, adding that
the building has never
looked better.
"The Parker School
really looks fantastic," he
said.
Rosemary Wahlberg Speaker
At Atlantic Assn. Tonight
The Atlantic Neighbor-
hood Association will
meet tonight (Thursday) at
7 p.m. at the Atlantic
Neighborhood Center, 12
Hunt St., North Quincy.
Guest speaker will be
Rosemary Wahlberg, ex-
ecutive director of Quincy
Community Action Pro-
grams.
Representatives from
East Coast Petroleum have
also been invited to talk
about a new program for
association members. In
addition. Ward 6 City
Councillor Bruce Ayers
and state Rep. Michael
Bellotti will be on hand to
answer any questions and
community issues will be
discussed.
For more information,
call 376-1381.
McCauley Urges 'Go Slow'
Approach To Proposed
Point Elementary School
Former Mayor Francis
McCauley is urging city
officials to take a "go
slow" approach to the
elementary school
proposed for Quincy Point.
School Committee Vice
Chairman Daniel
Raymondi and School
Committee Ronald
Mariano have
recommended that a
school be built on an 1 .8-
acre site at Cleverly Court
and South St., across from
the Fore River Shipyard.
The new school, they
said, would alleviate
overcrowding at the
Sterling Middle School by
having some students there
shifted to the Point-
Webster School and
students from the latter to
the new school.
The Raymondi-Mariano
proposal has received
backing from parents of
the Sterling and Point-
Webster Schools and
initial support from Mayor
James Sheets.
But McCauley, who is
running unopposed for the
two-year term on the
School Committee, says
he has concerns about the
proposal.
In a communication to
Mayor Sheets, City
Council President Michael
Cheney, School Supt.
Eugene Creedon and
Raymondi, he said:
"In recent weeks, I
have followed with much
interest and some concern
a proposal by two school
committee members to
build an elementary school
in the Quincy Point area.
"While school
enrollments have been
increasing over the past
several years, a thorough
study of the school
enrollment situation should
be completed before a
final decision is made to
build a multi-million dollar
school facility.
"A number of questions
come to mind, among
them:
"•What will it cost to
build a new facility?
"•What will the total
cost including debt service
be?
"•Where are school
enrollments heading in the
next several years?
"•What, if any, are the
alternatives to the
construction of a new
school?
"•Are potential sites
near the Fore River
Shipyard free of
contamination?
"Given the importance
of this decision, a "go
slow" approach is urged,"
McCauley said.
Weymouth Co. Seeks
To Build Recycling
Center At Shipyard
North Shore Recycled
Fibers of East Weymouth
is hoping to develop a
regional recycling center
at the Fore River shipyard
in Quincy Point.
The company, drawn by
the shipyard's railroad
link, wants to relocate in a
3.5-acre parcel in the
shipyard and to bid on
Quincy's recycling con-
tract, according to City
Council President Michael
Cheney.
Cheney, who called the
offer "a good proposal for
the city," said in return for
Quincy's help in obtaining
a spot at the shipyard, the
company has offered to
buy for the city four
recycling trucks and insti-
tute recycling in senior
citizens' housing as well
as apartment buildings and
condominiums.
Cheney has been
critical of Quincy's current
contract with Browning-
Ferris Industries and has
begun talks with officials
of North Shore Recycled
Fibers.
The proposal for the
recycling center, however,
faces several hurdles.
The shipyard is owned
by the Massachusetts
Water Resources Authority
which is currently working
on a deal to sell most of
the shipyard to a company
that plans to build barges
and tankers at the site.
MWRA officials said that
$10 million deal currently
takes priority but did not
rule out the possibility of a
recycling center at the
shipyard.
Cheney said he thinks
there is enough room for
both projects at the 180-
acre shipyard.
Mayor James Sheets
said he will give the
recycling center proposal
"serious consideration" but
is concerned about en-
vironmental hazards at the
site.
Cheney, however, said
since the shipyard can
only be used for industrial
purposes, there will always
be environmental concerns
there.
The recycling center
proposal also needs the
approval of the City
Council and Planning
Board. Public hearings
also need to be held be-
fore the proposal can be-
come a reality.
$5,000 Donated For
Fire Dept. Defibrillator
Only one of the city's
eight fire stations is now
without a defibrillator.
The City Council Mon-
day night accepted a gift
of $5,000 from Frances
George of Quincy to
purchase a defibrillator for
the city's Central Fire
Station in Quincy Center.
Fire Chief Thomas
Gorman said Mrs. George
donated the money is
memory of her late hus-
band, George E. George.
"My heart goes out to
her for being so generous,"
said Gorman, who added
that Mrs. George is the
first individual to donate a
defibrillator to the depart-
ment. Other fire stations in
Quincy have received
defibrillators donated by
companies, he noted.
Gorman said the
department's North Quincy
Station is the only one in
the city currently without a
defibrillator and he is
hopeful one will be
obtained in the near future.
Festival Committee To Meet Sept. 27
Michael McFarland,
chairman of the Quincy
Christmas Festival Com-
mittee announces a full
meeting of the committee
will be h held Wednesday,
Sept.. 27 at 7 p.m.
McFarland said all
committee meetings this
year will be at City Hall,
second floor conference
nx)m.
This year's 43rd annual
parade will be held
Sunday, Nov. 26 from
downtown Quincy along
Hancock St. to North
Quincy High School.
Thursday, September 21, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 23
Anointing Of Sick, Elderly At
St. Thomas Aquinas Hall
The second annual
Mass of the Anointing of
the Sick and the Elderly
will be held Sunday, Sept.
24 at 2 p.m. at St. Thomas
Aquinas Hall, Darrow St.,
Houghs Neck.
The afternoon will
feature the celebration of
Mass with music and an
anointing service during
Mass, followed by a hot
buffet for all participants.
The significance of the
sacrament is to bring the
grace of salvation, comfort
and consolation to all
people with physical
ailments or afflictions and
to all people over age 60
and their families.
The Parish Hall is
handicapped accessible
and air conditioned.
Transportation will be
provided if necessary.
Professional caregivers
will assist those who need
help.
For more information,
call Eileen Menz at 472-
3735.
United Methodist
Rev. Carol Stine will
preach on "The Baffling
Case Of The Dishonest
Employee" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., Wollaston.
Liturgist will be Mark
Torrance. Scripture reader
will be Mary Paul. Sunday
School will follow the
Young Disciples message.
Greeters will be Richard
and Judith Malloy. Ushers
will be Scott Kressler and
Donald Hunter.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour in Susanna
Wesley Hall will be
hosted by Grace Shields,
Francis Blair, Millie Mc-
Hugh and Janet Shields.
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan Johnson,
pastor, will preach on
"Wandering and Waiting"
at the 1 1 a.m. worship
service Sunday at First
Presbyterian Church, 270
Franklin St., Quincy.
The choir will be
directed by Allen Thomas.
Scripture reader will be
Marsha Bober. The
welcome and announce-
ments will be given by
Carmine Fuccillo and the
call to worship by John
Rodman.
Morning worship begins
with prayer at 9:15 a.m.
and Sunday School at 9:30
a.m.
The Young Sang
Church service will be
held eld at 2 p.m.
Quincy Point Congregational
This Sunday will be
"Christian Education Sun-
day" at the Quincy Point
Congregational Church,
corner of Washington St.
and Southern Artery,
when members and friends
will honor the church's
Christian educators during
the 10 a.m. worship
service.
Special recognition will
be given to members of
the Christian Education
Board, including Chris
Mendez, chairman, Eileen
Donaldson, Jane Ray-
mond, Sheena DelMonte,
Robert Johnston, Glenn
McGhee, Shirley Car-
bonneau and Robert
Romeri. Members of the
Church School teaching
staff to be honored
include: Sheena DelMonte
and Janet McGhee, crib
room; Eileen Donaldson
and Karen DeCristofaro,
preschool nursery; Kim-
berly Carbonneau, kinder-
garten; Dick Raymond,
grade one; Shirley Car-
bonneau, grade two;
Deanna VanSchagen,
grades three, four and five;
Joyce Romeri, grade six;
and Susan Egan, grade
seven. Others receiving
recognition include Sheri
Pitts, church school
secretary; Kristen Mc-
Ghee, youth director; Bill
Jolliemore and Susan
Bonner, Pilgrim Fellow-
ship Advisors.
Houghs Neck Congregational
Houghs Neck Con-
gregational Church, 310
Manet Ave., will hold two
worship services Sunday.
Dr. Trudi Feinstein,
professor of psychology at
Emerson College in
Boston, will preach on
"Thinking About A New
Year" at the 9 a.m. service.
Dr. Peter V. Corea will
conduct the service, and
Miriam Coombs will be
organist. A coffee hour will
follow hosted by Barbara
Oakcs.
Super Sunday for the
Sunday School will be
featured at the 10:30 a.m.
service. The service will
be conducted by Gloria M.
Brummitt, Sunday School
Superintendent. Dr. Corea
will preach on "The Task
Of Creating A New World.
Classes for the Sunday
School children will begin
with the Early Childhood
(ages 2 through Grade 1)
meeting at 8:30 a.m. with
the older children meeting
at 10 a.m.
This year marks the
50th anniversary of the
Mothers and Others Club
of the church. The group
has made significant con-
tributions to the church
and community since its
inception. A dinner cele-
brating the anniversary
will be held Wednesday,
Sept. 27 at the church.
For reservations, call
Dorothy at 479 6259 or
Susan at 479-5776, or
contact Carol Hallett,
president of the club. All
are welcome.
Religion
Wollaston Nazarene
The Williams Family At
Quincy Foursquare Church
Rev. David Restrick, a
college administrator in
the African country of
Mozambique, will speak
at the 6 p.m . worship
service Sunday at
Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene, 39 East Elm
Ave.
Rev. Restrick is
completing doctoral stu-
dies at Boston University
while on an 18-month
leave from Mozambique.
During the II a.m.
service, Pastor Russell
Metcalfe will preach on
"One Mediator". Music
will be by Lois Brendes,
soloist and the gospel
music group Laudamus.
The Williams Family
will present drama and
music Sunday at 11:30
a.m. and 6:30 p.m .at The
Lord's Planting, Quincy
Foursquare Church, 65
Newbury Ave., North
Quincy.
There will be a time of
fellowship and re-
freshments after each
service.
A church retreat will be
held Columbus Day
weekend Oct. 7, 8, 9 at
Alton Bay Christian
Center, N.H. For more
information, call the
church at 847-4444.
Bethany Congregational
Union Congregational
A memorial service for
Carl O. Swanson will be
held Sunday at 4 p.m. at
Union Congregational
Church, 136 Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston.
Rev. John Odams, as-
sociate pastor of Pilgrim
Congregational Church in
Dorchester will be cele-
brant. Rev. Donald Strong
of Hingham will be the
preacher. The choir will be
directed by Rev. Martha
Swanson, pastor of Christ
Church in Middleboro and
daughter-in-law of Mr.
Swanson.
Mr. Swanson, a lifelong
Quincy resident, died Sept.
23, 1994 of cancer. His
son, Rev. John Swanson, is
pastor of Union Congrega-
tional Church.
Rev. George Hodgkins,
interim minister, will
preach on "The Essentials
Of Our Faith" at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Bethany Congrega-
tional Church, Spear and
Coddington Sts., Quincy
Center.
Scripture reader will be
Tom Newton, chairman of
the Diaconate. Children of
the Church School will
attend the early part of the
service prior to going to
class. The Chancel Choir
will be directed by Greg-
ory Flynn, organist. Greet-
ers will be members of the
Mikami family. Child care
will be provided during
worship.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour in the
Allen Parlor will be hosted
by the Crofts family.
The church is wheel-
chair accessible.
(Quincy Church directory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Catholic
Congregational
Methodist
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11:30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9 AM & 1 0:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour to follow
Air Conditioned
Wheelchair accessible
QUINCY COMMUNITY M
UNtTED METHODIST KT
CHURCH ™
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
The Baffling Case of the Dishonest Employee'
Handicapped Accessible Chid Care Provided
Spiritualist 1
First Spiritualist 1
Church of Quincy
40 West St, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Sunday Services 1 1AM
Nazarene
Church Of St. John
The Baptist
44 School St., Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m.-Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuern
Sunday Worship Service
and Church School 1 0AM
■It's A Real World'
Child Care Provided All Are Welcome
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped parting, side entrance
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-7300
Comer of Spear i Coddington Sts., Quincy Center
10 AM Sunday Worship
Family Sunday
'The Essentials Of Our Faith'
Rev. George Hodgkins, Interim Pastor
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worshp, Church School with Child Care Provided
'Appointed To Christ's Service'
Pastor: Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St, Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Prayer 9:15 AM
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 1 1 :00 AM
Wandering and Waiting'
Wheelchair Accessible - Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8:30 & 10 am Sunday
Daily Mass: 9:00 am
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms: 2nd Sun, 1 1 :1 5 am
To Advertise
In This
Directory,
Please Call
471-3100
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Corner of Beach St. & Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
•When Will The New Moon Be Over?1
Evangelical Covenant
Pentecostal
COVENANT CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
'Mornings For Moms'
10 AM
Thursdays
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
Child Care Provided
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore & Newbury Ave., N. Quincy • 847-4444
Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
Sunday Worship 1 1:30 a.m.
Thurs: Spirit Filled Life Study Guide 7 p.m.
Thurs: Teen Nite 7 p.m..
^1
Page 24 TheQuincySun Thursday, September 21, 1995
Obituaries
Harold Buzzell, 82
Retired Polaroid Development Engineer
Paul O. Jensen, 76
Owned Tire Company
Charles Magnarelli, 77
Former Quincy Vo-Tech Teacher
A funeral Mass for
Harold O. Buzzell, 82, of
Quincy, a technical
specialist and develop-
ment engineer for Polaroid
for 40 years, and past
president of the Quincy
Boy Scout Council, was
celebrated Tuesday in St.
Ann's Church.
Mr. Buzzell died Sept.
16 in Quincy Hospital.
He was instrumental for
a sweeping rebuilding
program at Camp
Massasoit in Plymouth,
the scout council's camp,
in the 1960s.
A member of Boy Scout
Troop 21 at St. Ann's
Church, he was also
chairman of camping and
activities of the council.
He was awarded a Silver
Beaver Award in 1965.
Mr. Buzzell was former
area chairman of the
United Fund.
He was a member of
the Legion of Mary and
the Braintree Rifle Club.
Born in South Boston,
he attended South Boston
High School and the
Massachusetts Institute of
Diesel Engineering. He
retired from Polaroid in
1978.
Husband of the late
Mary E. (Patterson)
Buzzell, he is survived by
a son. Dr. Harold P.
Buzzell, a Hingham
dentist: a sister, Helen
Cusick of Oxnard, Calif.;
and two grandchildren. He
was the father of the late
Marlene J. Adams.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Donations may be made
to St. Ann's School, 1 St.
Ann's Road, Wollaston,
MA 02170.
Cynthia B. Leahy, 58
Salesperson At Bargain Center
A funeral Mass for
Cynthia B. (Carroll)
Leahy, 58, of Quincy, a
salesperson at the Bargain
Center in Quincy for many
years, and a member of
the Rag Dolls Bowling
League, was celebrated
Wednesday at 1 1 a.m. in
St. John the Baptist
Church, Quincy Center.
Mrs. Leahy died Sunday
in Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.
She was a member of
the first graduating class at
Archbishop Williams High
School in Braintree.
She was also a
salesperson at Stewart's
Department Store in
Weymouth.
Born in Quincy, she
attended Braintree schools.
She lived in Weymouth
several years before
moving back to Quincy 10
years ago.
Mrs. Leahy is survived
by two daughters, Patricia
Canty and Cheryl Leahy,
both of Quincy; her mother
and stepfather, Eva B.
(Bergstrom) and John
Leahy of Tarpon Springs,
Fla.; five sisters, Jean C.
Hickey of Quincy,
Blanche M. King of Palm
Harbor, Fla., Lorraine E.
Legg of Duxbury, Patricia
E. Carlino of Braintree
and Kathleen A. Carroll of
Walpole. She was the
daughter of the late John
P. Carroll.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals, 1 Independence
Ave., Quincy.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 294 Pleasant St.,
Stoughton, MA 02072.
fas*, J&c \jl/ec&,
SCOTT DEW ARE
At this time of the year, mast people's
thoughts turn to the coming change in the
season, and the beginning of school. Kids
of aU ages will be standing, walking, run-
ning and in all ways populating the streets.
.. so, let us all take a little more caution
when driving. . . But we'd like to take this
(nought beyond the basic "School's opening, drive safely' theme, to include
some other hopes for the coming school year.
We hope that all teachers, administrators and students approach the
new school year with a zest for teaching and learning, to provide the best
education that is possible. And we would like to see all the parents of school
child ren examine their own ideas and behavior to make a positive commitment
to help in the education of their owa kids. . . Too often, people criticize the
schools, the teachers, the administrators and the kids for what some people
feel is a general malaise among our youth. When, in fact, a lot the blame for
this malaise starts and grows in the home. . .
Let us remember that schools, teachers and parents working
together can mold young minds and head them in a positive direction.
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel flannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA 02 1 70 W. Quincy, MA 02 1 69
A
(617) 472-1137
A ffordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A Masonic service for
Paul Olaf Jensen, 76, of
Quincy, former owner of
Broadway Tire and Battery
in South Boston, was held
at 8 p.m. Wednesday in
Hamel, Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St., Quincy Center.
Mr. Jensen died Sept.
16 at Massachusetts
General Hospital, Boston,
of heart disease.
He was president of the
Statewide Towing
Association and also
worked as an auto
insurance appraiser.
He was a member of
the Wollaston Masonic
Lodge, the York Rite
Bodies and Aleppo
Temple Shrine.
Mr. Jensen was a 1940
graduate of the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology with a
bachelor's degree in
chemical engineering. He
joined the Army in August,
1941 and served during
World War II in the Corps
of Engineers, building
aircraft runways under
enemy fire in the South
Pacific and supervising
construction projects in the
Philippines. He was
honorably discharged with
the rank of captain in
1946.
Husband of the late
Marjorie (Taylor) Jensen,
he is survived by a
daughter, Christine Dowd
of Watertown; and a
brother, Allan B. Jensen of
Brockton.
Burial was in Glasglow,
Iowa.
Donations may be made
to the Shriners Burns
Institute, 51 Blossom St.,
Boston, MA 02114.
Thomas D. Bowes, 35
Boston Police Officer; Of Heart Attack
A funeral Mass for
Thomas D. Bowes, 35, of
Quincy, a Boston Police
officer, was celebrated
Sept. 14 in St. Mark's
Church, Dorchester.
Mr. Bowes died Sept. 9
of an apparent heart attack
while on duty.
His late father, Thomas
D. Bowes, and his brother
and sister, Robert J. Bowes
Jr. of Dorchester and Mary-
beth Bowes of Quincy,
also served with the Bos-
ton Police Department.
He is also survived by
his mother, Beatrice (Gil-
more) Bowes of Dorches-
ter; three other sisters,
Nancy Bowes of New
Hampshire, Janice Mac-
Pherson of Quincy, and
Lisa Bowes of Dorchester;
his fiancee, Jeannie Hos-
tetter of Quincy; and many
aunts, uncles, nieces and
nephews.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the the John C.
Mulry Funeral Home, 2
King St., Dorchester.
Donations may be made
to the American Heart As-
sociation, 33 Fourth Ave.,
Needham, MA 02194.
Dora M. Crooks, 71
Clerk, Secretary For Grossman's
A prayer service for
Dora M. (Tocci) Crooks,
71, of Quincy, was held
Sept. 16 in the Keohane
Funeral Home, Wollaston.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Crooks, a clerk
and secretary at
Grossman's in Quincy for
10 years, died Sept. 14 at
home after a brief illness.
She also worked 15 years
as a hostess at the Hollow
Restaurant in Quincy
before retiring in 1988.
Born in Quincy, she
attended Quincy High
School and was a lifelong
resident of the city.
Wife of the late Robert
A. Crooks, she is survived
by a son, Robert A. Crooks
of Andover; a daughter,
Lynn A. Tempesta of
Weymouth; four brothers,
Anthony Tocci of Halifax,
Edmund Tocci of Quincy,
Arthur Tocci of
Georgetown and Neil
Tocci of Florida; three
sisters, Josephine Tocci of
Quincy, Mercedes Mcrullo
of East Boston and Amelia
Nicholson of Braintree;
and four grandchildren.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 247
Commonwealth Ave.,
Boston, MA 02116.
A funeral Mass for
Charles J. Magnarelli, 77,
formerly of Quincy and
Holbrook, a former teacher
in the automotive
department at Quincy
Vocational Technical High
School and a veteran of
World War II, was
celebrated Wednesday at
10 a.m. in St. John's
Church, Quincy Center.
Mr. Magnarelli died
Sept. 16 at the home of his
son, Gary M. Magnarelli,
in Wilmot, N.H.
Mr. Magnarelli taught
33 years in Quincy before
retiring in 1978.
He was an Army Air
Corps veteran of World
War II and a member of
the Morrisette American
Legion Post and the
Braintree Disabled
American Veterans. He
was a sergeant and was
awarded the American
Defense Ribbon, American
Theatre Ribbon, World
War II Victory Medal and
Good Conduct Medal.
Born, raised and
educated in Quincy, he
lived in Holbrook from
1955 to 1980 before
moving to elderly housing
in North Easton. He had
lived in New Hampshire
the past few months.
He was a graduate of
Quincy High School and
Bridgewater State
Teachers College.
Husband of the late
Edith (Roffo) Magnarelli,
he is also survived by two
other sons, Charles J.
Magnarelli Jr. of Randolph
and Robert D. Magnarelli
of Norwood; a brother,
Romeo Magnarelli of
Quincy; two sisters, Jennie
Magnarelli and Rose
Thibault, both of Quincy;
and five grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the Bolea-
Buonfiglio Funeral Home,
1 16 Franklin St., Quincy.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 294 Pleasant St.,
Stoughton, MA 02072, or
Lake Sunapee Home Care
and Hospice, P.O. Box
2209, New London, N.H.
03257.
Dora M. Crooks, 71
Worked At Grossman's, The Hollow
A prayer service for
Dora M. (Tocci) Crooks,
71, of Quincy, was held
Sept. 16 in the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St.
Mrs. Crooks died Sept.
14 at home after a brief
illness.
A clerk and secretary at
Grossman's in Quincy for
10 years, she also worked
15 years as a hostess at
The Hollow Restaurant in
Quincy. She retired in
1988.
Born in Quincy, she
attended Quincy High
School and was a lifelong
resident of the city.
Wife of the late Robert
A. Crooks, she is survived
by a son, Robert A. Crooks
of Andover; a daughter,
Lynn A. Tempesta of
Weymouth; four brothers,
Anthony Tocci of Halifax,
Edmund Tocci of Quincy,
Arthur Tocci of George-
town and Neil Tocci of
Florida; three sisters,
Josephine Tocci of Quin-
cy, Mercedes Merullo of
East Boston and Amelia
Nicholson of Braintree;
and four grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 247 Common-
wealth Ave., Boston, MA
02116.
Thomas A. Connors, 87
Custodian For Quincy School Dept.
A funeral Mass for
Thomas A. Connors, 87, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Sept. 15 in Most Blessed
Sacrament Church.
Mr. Connors died Sept.
1 1 at home after a brief
illness.
Sweeney Brothers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY. MASS.
472-6344
=w=
He worked as a custodi-
an for the Quincy School
Department for 25 years.
Born in Weymouth, he
lived all of his life in
Quincy.
Husband of the late
Thelma A. (Taylor) Con-
nors, he is survived by a
son, Thomas M. Connors
of Marshfield; two daugh-
ters, Joyce Bissett of New
London, Conn., and Claire
Baker-Sartori of Quincy; a
sister, Nancy White of
Rockland; eight grandchil-
dren, and 13 great-grand-
children.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Memorial gifts may be
made to Father Flanagan's
Boys Town.
Thursday, September 21, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 25
$20,000 Appropriated For
Cable Contract Negotiation
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICES
The City Council
Monday night appropriated
$20,000 to hire a legal
firm to negotiate a new
contract with Continental
Cablevision, which pro-
Two Area Red Cross
Volunteers Receive Awards
Volunteers from the
South Area Red Cross
office in Quincy recently
received awards at the
annual meeting of the
American Red Cross of
Massachusetts Bay held at
the Copley Plaza Hotel, in
Boston.
Betty Neilson, South
Area Chairman of Vol-
unteers and volunteer in
charge of the Food and
Fuel Voucher Program and
Holiday Stocking Program
a the Quincy office, was
presented the "Award for
Outstanding Volunteer
Service". She has been a
volunteer in the Quincy
office since 1991 and
works three afternoons
every week providing
services to those in need
in our community.
Charles Peter, who has
volunteered for Red Cross
since 1980 was awarded
the "Special Citation for
Exceptional Volunteer
Service." for providing
health and safety
education.
He is a CPR and First
Aid instructor who teaches
every Tuesday night in the
Quincy office. He helps at
First Aid Stations and
Health Fairs and serves on
several committees in-
cluding the Mass Bay
Quality Assurance Com-
mittee. He and his wife,
Trudy, sponsor a blood
drive each year in memory
of their son.
Comical Murder-Mystery
At Memorial Congregational
Memorial Con-
gregational Church of
Atlantic, 136 Sagamore
St., Quincy, will present
the comical murder-mys-
tery, Paula Pringle Pi!
Friday, Sept. 22.
Tickets are $15 for the
United First
Parish
Dr. Sheldon W.
Bennett, minister, will
give the sermon, "The
Promises We Keep", at
the 10:30 a.m. worship
service Sunday at United
First Parish Church
(Unitarian Universalist),
1306 Hancock St., Quincy.
Norman Corey is music
director and organist. April
Bargout and Matt Malloy
will usher.
The congregation sill
meet at 12 noon to
consider a recom-
mendation from the Build-
ing Restoration Committee
regarding the capital
campaign.
The church will host a
meeting and luncheon for
the Quincy Intcrfaith
Clergy Council Wed
nesday. Sept. 27 at 12
noon.
three course dinner and
show. The church is
wheelchair accessible.
Show begins at 6:30 p.m .
Reservations and ad-
ditional information may
be obtained by calling
Kevin Hooper at 773-9558
or Glen Crowell at 328-
5220. Seating is limited.
LEGAL NOTICE
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
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2254E1
Estate of STEPHEN J.
LAPPAS
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 LYNNE
DECAPUA of RANDOLPH
in the County of NORFOLK
be appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on October 25,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eleventh day
of September, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/21/95
vides cable television
service to the city.
The money will be
charged to the revenue of
Fiscal Year 1996.
City Solicitor Stephen
McGrath said his depart-
ment negotiates most
contracts on behalf of the
city but that cable
contracts are a specialized
area in which the firm in
question, Horton and
August of Boston, have a
strong expertise and
successful reputation.
McGrath said his
department will be aware
of the negotiations as they
proceed.
He also noted that the
city's current contract with
Continental was signed in
1981 and expires in July of
next year.
INVITATION TO BID
INVITATION TO BID
The Department of Public Works for the City of Quincy,
Massachusetts will receive sealed bids for Sea Street
Road Restoration Project until 10:00 AM local time
on Friday, October 13, 1995 at the offices of the
Commissioner of Public Works, 55 Sea Street, Quincy,
MA 02169, at which time and place all bids will be
publicly opened and read aloud.
The work under this contract consists of selective cold
planing of approximately 1800 feet of the existing
pavement, installation of new pavement, new
bituminous/cement concrete sidewalk improvements,
installation of new curbing and resetting of granite curbs,
installation of wheelchair ramps, adjustment of utility
appurtenances, storm drainage improvements, and
installation of signage and pavement markings.
All work shall be performed in accordance with the
Massachusetts Highway Department's Standard
Specifications for Highways and Bridges (1988 edition)
and Construction Standards (1977 edition), all as last
revised, unless specified or directed otherwise.
All work under this contract shall be completed in 45
calendar days.
A non-refundable deposit of $75.00 in cash or check
is required for each set of Contract Documents. Bidders
requesting Contract Documents by mail shall pay an
additional non-refundable amount of $15.00 per set to
cover shipping and handling costs. All checks shall be
made payable to the City of Quincy.
the Contract Documents may be obtained during the
business hours from 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM at the Offices
of the Commissioner of Public Works, Engineering
Division, 55 Sea Street, Quincy, MA 02169 on or after
September 21, 1995.
A pre-bid conference will be held in the offices of the
Commissioner of Public Works on Tuesday, October 3,
1995 at 10:00 AM. All prospective bidders are urged to
attend.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a bid security in the
amount of five percent (5%) of the total value of the bid in
the form described in the Instructions to Bidders. The
Successful Bidder shall be required to furnish a one
hundred percent (100%) Construction Performance Bond
and a one hundred percent (100%) Payment and
Materials Bond from a surety company acceptable to the
City.
The bidding and award of this contract shall be in full
compliance with Massachusetts General Law, Chapter
30, Section 39M, as last revised.
No bidder may withdraw the bid within 60 calendar days
after the actual date of the opening of the bids.
All prospective bidders must be certified by the Mass
Highway Department.
All Federal/State and City of Quincy regulations in
relation to Minimum Wage Rates, Minority Business
Enterprise, Women Business Enterprise, Minority Work
Force, Equal Employment Opportunity and Employment
of Quincy Residents must be complied with. The project
goals in these areas shall be as given below:
1 . The Contractor shall maintain on the project
a not less than ten percent (10%) ratio of minority
employee manhours to total manhours in each job
category.
2. A minimum of ten percent (10%) MBE
participation and five percent (5%) WBE participation by
state-certified MBEs and WBEs will be required and
maintained on this project. The bidder shall submit
completed MBE/WBE forms with the bid.
3. Compliance with the City of Quincy's
Ordinance No. 532 requiring Contractors work.ng on City-
supported construction projects to hire a certain
percentage of Quincy Residents is mandatory.
4. Conformance with the minimum wage rates
for all workers, as mandated by the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts Department of Labor and Industries
issued in the most current "Wage Decisions" as
applicable to the project area shall be enforced.
Failure to comply with these requirements may render the
bid non-responsive, and thus ineligible for further
consideration. No waiver for any portion of these
provisions will be granted.
The City reserves the right to waive any informality in or
to reject any or all bids if deemed in the best interest of
the City. The City does not condone
submission of unbalanced bids. Such bids may
be summarily rejected.
James A. Sheets
Mayor
9/21/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 90P2423A2
Estate of LEOPOLD A.
STEVENS
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented on the above-
captioned matter praying
that MARGARET HANNON
of BOSTON in the County
of SUFFOLK be appointed
administratrix De Bonis
Non 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 October 4,
1995.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eleventh day
of September, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/21/95
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 91 P1828E1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons
interested in the estate of
Bernice E. Lyford, late of
Quincy, Ma., in the county
of Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the First
and Final account(s) of
Kenneth R. Blaisdell 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
25th day of October, 1995
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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 11th day of
September, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/21/95
David A. Colton
Commissioner of Public Works
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here s a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471 -3100
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2193E1
Estate of HILDA
TROTMAN
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 JANICE
ALLSOP of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on October 18,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this fifth day of
September, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/21/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2197E1
Estate of ROBERT F.
WILLIAMS Jr.
AKA: ROBERT F.
WILLIAMS
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 ANNA M.
WILLIAMS of QUINCY in
the County of NORFOLK
be appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on October 25,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eleventh day
of September, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/21/95
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Page 26 The Quincy Sun Thursday, September 21, 1995
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE;:
HTJ
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2100E1
Estate of DAVID GARR
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 STUART
L GARR of NEWTON in
the County of MIDDLESEX
and BRUCE G. GARR of
BOSTON in the County of
SUFFOLK be appointed
executors named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on October 1 1 ,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-ninth
of August, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/21/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2202E1
Estate of OLIVE R.
CLARKE
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 ROSWELL S.
CLARKE of BRAINTREE in
the County of NORFOLK
and JEANNE METRO of
MARBLEHEAD in the
County of ESSEX be
appointed executors
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on October 25,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eleventh day
of September, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/21/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2220E1
Estate of JEANNETTE R.
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 MARK A.
LEAHY 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 October 25,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eleventh day
of September, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/21/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2 189 E1
Estate of RUTH E. FINNEY
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 B.
TOWLE 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 October 18,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this fifth day of
September, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/21/95
Classified
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
HELP WANTED
QUINCY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
SUBSTITUTES WANTED FOR ALL
VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL AREAS
WE NEED YOU!!!
Quincy Public Schools is seeking SUBSTITUTES
for the following areas: Auto Body, Auto Mechan-
ics, Carpentry, Culinary Arts, Drafting, Electrical,
Electronics, Graphic Arts, Health
Occupations, Plumbing, and Welding/Metal Fabri-
cation. High School Diploma and vocational ex-
perience required. Salary $50.00 per day.
If interested, send letter of application and resume'
to: Ms. Susan Nash, Coordinator of Personnel,
Quincy Public Schools, 70 Coddington Street,
Quincy, MA. 02169.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. 9/2,
SENIOR CITIZENS
P.T. 20 Hrs./week
Mon.-Fri.
Meals-on-Wheels Coordinator needed in Quincy to
coordinate the delivery of hot lunches for homebound
elders. Responsibilities include assignment of meals to
proper routes, delivery of meals, supervision of volun-
teers and maintaining required project records. Must be
sensitive to the needs of elders, keep accurate records
and work effectively with others. You must have a valid
MA drivers license and provide own transportation.
Experience with community programs helpful.
This is a Federal Employment and Training Program for
low income elders. Applicants must be 55 or older, have
a limited income and qualify under Federal income
guidelines. Salary $4.75/hr.
Call Mary Ellen Wetzel (617) 848-3939 ext. 316 by
October 1, 1995
SERVICES
a, ROBERT E. BURKE JR.
flft Home Improvement Company
Mm 343 Newport Ave., Quincy, MA 021 70
Licensed, Registered, Insured, Professionals
• Vinyl Replacement Windows • Custom Vinyl Siding
Call The Men That Do The Work
(617) 471-5323
PERSONAL
FOR SALE
PRAYER TO
THE HOLY SPIRIT
Holy Spirit, you who gives mean-
ing to and 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
mentioning the request, within 3
days the divine favor shall be
granted, no matter how unobtain-
able it seemed) Publish this prayer
as soon as your request is
granted.
MM. 9/21
HOUSE FOR SALE
South Weymouth, 2 family &
inlaw. Totally renovated 6/4/
3 walk to everything, 3 BR,
1st floor. Now available.
Owner 545-5347 10/12
REAL ESTATE WANTED
I Buy Multi-
Family Houses
Any condition. Cash
Paid. Call Bob 472-
8644 Me
PERSONAL
YARD SALES
YARD SALE
Saturday, Sept. 23, 8-
3PM. Household items,
furniture, etc. 395
Whitman St., Hanson, off
Rt. 58 9/21
YARD SALE
Saturday, Sept. 23, 9:30
to 3:00 PM. 49 Webster
Street, North Quincy, off
Quincy Shore Drive. . Call
328-7961 *2<
SAVE GAS AND
MONEY...
SHOP LOCALLY
DO YOU REMEMBER?
Father Robert Gale
St. Joe's Church
Write to John c/o Paramount,
1 67 Milk St., Suite 1 45, Boston,
MA 02109-4315 or call John
(617)479-8066 ,0/12
Dora M. Myers, alive
and well in Oregon
has just celebrated
her 78th Birthday,
Sept. 23!
9/21
Thank You
St Jude
for favors granted
DC 9/21
Thank You
St. Jude &
Blessed Mother
HELP WANTED
ARGENBRIGHT SECURITY
Now Hiring Full and Part-Time
SECURITY OFFICERS
For Quincy Hospital
and other locations
Pay Rates Starting at $6.00 hr.
Subject to Criminal Background Check.
Qualifications:
High School Diploma • 18 Years of Age
Contact: Mark Dutra at (617) 765-0710
EOE, M/F/D/V
SENIOR CITIZENS
P.T. 20 Hrs./week
We need an energetic senior who likes to
work with people. The position is assisting the
Site Manager in serving meals and helping
with the Meals-On-Wheels program in Quincy.
You must have a valid MA drivers license and
provide own transportation.
This is a Federal Employment and Training
Program for low income elders. Applicants
must be 55 or older, have a limited income
and qualify under Federal income guidelines.
Salary $4.75.
Call Mary Ellen Wetzel (617) 848-3939 ext.
316 by October 1st.
'Women And Investing'
Seminar Sept. 26
Susan Trubiano, per-
sonal financial planner,
will hold a "Women and
Investing" seminar Tues-
day, Sept. 26 from 7 to
8:30 p.m. at the Thayer
Public Library, 798 Wash-
ington St., Braintree.
The educational semi-
nar is open to all women
and will cover a number of
important issues surround-
ing women and investing.
Topics to be covered
include Women's Special
Concerns, Women as In-
vestors, Life-Stage Finan-
cial Planning, The Many
Investment Choices, Plan-
ning for Retirement (both
pre- and post-retirement)
and Estate Planning Issues.
Admission is free.
Seating is limited. For
reservations, call Trubiano
at 843-4850.
Milton Chiropractic
Health Fair Sept. 30
Milton Chiropractic and
Rehabilitation, 1 1 1 Wil-
lard St., Quincy will cele-
brate the 100th anniversary
of chiropractic with a
Health Fair Saturday,
Sept. 30 from 8 a.m. to 3
p.m.
The public is invited to
attend. Free health ser-
vices offered at the event
will include blood pressure
exams, hearing tests, peri-
odontal screenings, scolio-
sis screening for children,
body fat analysis, postural
screenings, skin analysis,
and therapeutic massages.
Milton Chiropractic and
its subsidiary, Bay State
Physical Therapy, have
been providing the com-
munity with chiropractic
and physical therapy ser-
vices and free health care
classes at the Willard St.
location.
"Chiropractic and its
philosophy allows me to
educate my patients on the
areas of nutrition, exer-
cise, and positive mental
attitude, and also enables
me to treat some of their
health care needs in a
natural way without drugs
or surgery," said Dr. Stev-
en Windwer, D.C., P.T.
The event is wheelchair
accessible and free park-
ing is available. For more
information, call 471-4491.
Memorial Congregational
Rev. Charles Rice,
interim minister, will lead
the Sunday worship at
Memorial Congregational
Church, Newbury Ave.,
and Sagamore St.
Greeter will be Barbara
Gilliland and the liturgist,
Mel Gaziano. Duty deacon
will be Steve Karaian.
Sunday School begins at
9:30 a.m . Worship service
begins at 10 a.m. with
childcare available.
Fellowship and re-
freshments will follow the
worship.
Contemporary Issues in
the Bible Study continues
at 6 p.m.
Thursday, September 21, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 27
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible.
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4-7 pm TF
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 tf
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 tf
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity - 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 1 50
guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
HELP WANTED
Pet Supplies "Plus,"
America's second largest
pet food retailer, is again
expanding in the New
England market.
Pet Supplies "Plus" is hir-
ing managers and de-
partment heads for its
current locations in
Norwood, Brocton and W.
Roxbury ,and for it's new
store on Southern Artery
in Quincy, MA, which will
be opening soon.
Interested candidates
should send resumes im-
mediately to Michael
Miskell, Vice President of
Operations, 21 Saltworks
Way, Falmouth, MA
02540, ortelefax resumes
to Mr. Miskell at (508) 457-
0225.
POSTAL JOBS
Starts $12.08/hr. For
exam and application info,
call (219) 769-8301 ext
MA550, 9AM-9PM, Sun-
Fri. *z8
TWO MILLION
PER YEAR
THAT'S RIGHT, nearly
2, 000, 000 american children
are missing, abducted or run
away each year. Earn an
incredible income offering
parents the highest level of
child protection available.
Child Watch, Box 8, West
Warren, MA 01092 •»
SERVICES
\iftk
rfi^«
Petar's
Automotive
24 Hour Towing i Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
South Shore's #1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc.)
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID - CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 6/6/96
CASH PAID
1800's-1950's Furniture, Toys,
Photos, Paintings, Advertising
Signs, T.V. Related Items.
N.E. NONSENSE
103 Franklin St., Quincy
773-9243,471-8348 10/12
INSTRUCTION
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Starting in
September
Call
Presidential
Camera & Studios
471-1437 g
TUTOR
Grades 6 to 1st yr. col-
lege. All subjects. Also
GED and SAT Prep.
Please call 773-4910 .0/12
TUTORING
First Grade Teacher with
Master's Degree willing to
tutor in my home or yours.
Call 328-1392, evenings.
WORK WANTED
/ Can Do Light
Housekeeping, Meal
Prep., Shopping,
Errands, Pet Sitting, etc.
Call Pat 774-1864
References Available 9/21
NEWCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun home delivery route.
471-3100
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116160 TF
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WHST QUINCY ONLY
472-8250 WBTQWNCY
RII0VAL
Household Cleanouts,
Yards, Cellars, Attics etc.
Free estimates
Avail, for evening work.
Call Matt (617) 774-9859 9/28
SERVICES
PROFESSONAL
wis$8a£
&SCREB£
9JDBL
f
PRECISION
LAMP
"REBMR&
REWIRING
Rita's Word
Processing
Word-processing, spreadsheets, mailings
and proofreading available. Call evenings
for a free consultation regarding reason-
able rates and pick up/dropoff. (617) 773-
2980 ins
MO-MARKS W.
HEATING SERVICE
Installation of oil furnaces, boilers, oil
tanks, repairs to burners, cleanouts.
1-617-499-7942
1-508-587-1885 tvu
Having A Party or
Special Function?
Let a Professional D.J. and Emcee
Make It A Perfect Event!
SUZIE CUE
617-770-3345 tani
WINDOW REPAIR
WINTER'S COMING
DON'T WASTE HEAT
Replace cracked and broken
windows on-site. Residential
only. Call for pricing information.
Jim 472-2762 10/5
BOB+S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 «
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Oreck XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wo I las ton
479-5066 tf
EXPERT
UWKMIt
« mmmc
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY tf
KING PROFESSIONAL
FLOOR CO.
'Old Floors Made Like New1
Installed • Sanded •
Refinished • Repaired •
Stained • 24 Hour Service
Quality Work at Low Prices
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL STEVEN
(617) 567-2155
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Page 28 The Quincy Sun Thursday, September 21, 1995
Presidential Camera
1422 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 021 69
(617)471-1437
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Stice Family Commission Director
By MICHAEL WHALEN
School Committeewo-
man Linda Stice has been
named executive director
of Mayor James Sheets'
Quincy Commission on the
Family.
Stice, 46, will be intro-
duced in that capacity
during a joint meeting of
the 17-member commis-
sion and its 22-member
advisory board, the Family
Council, Thursday, Sept.
28 at the commission's
temporary headquarters at
the Senior Drop-In Center,
High School Avenue,
Quincy Center.
Sheets, in making the
announcement this week,
said he thinks Stice is a
good selection for the
position.
"I think she'll do a fine
job," he said. "It's a part-
time position, but knowing
Linda Stice, she'll be
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involved a lot more than
that."
Stice said she was
thrilled to receive the
news and added that she
knows of no other com-
munity that has an
organization such as the
Quincy Commission on the
Family, which is designed
to help needy Quincy
families by providing them
with a database of infor-
mation about education,
health, domestic violence,
recreation and drug-related
problems.
"I think that this is an
incredible idea that the
mayor proposed to the
city," she said. "It's work
worth doing. It's probably
the most exciting job I've
ever had."
Stice, who holds de-
grees in psychology and
j elementary education, is a
graduate of Harvard Uni-
versity, the University of
Florida and the University
s of Wisconsin. She said the
family is "the most power-
ful societal institution that
human beings have," add-
ing that she looks forward
to working to combat
problems that tear families
apart.
Stice said she first
plans to research whether
other organizations such as
the Family Commission do
in fact exist in other
communities throughout
the country. If they do, she
will study them to see how
they are operated.
She added that she will
then begin implementing
some of the many plans
Sheets has devised for the
commission, including a
service directory for fami-
lies, a citywide family sur-
vey, information/hot line,
and others.
Stice was selected for
the position from among
four finalists by a panel
that includes Quincy Per-
sonnel Director Kathleen
Yaeger, Michael McFar-
land. Sheets' executive
secretary and Park, Fo-
restry and Cemetery De-
partment Executive Direc-
tor Thomas Koch. The
panel sent their recom-
mendation to Sheets.
The mayor said that
prior to that panel's re-
commendation, a previous
group consisting of
Planning Director Richard
Meade, chairman of the
Commission on the Fam-
ily; Family Council Chair-
man Martin Ervin and
commission members
Carol Neitlich and Sheila
deBettencourt whittled
down the original pool of
50 applicants to 10 and
finally to four.
Sheets said Stice will
receive an annual stipend
of $22,000 as executive
director. Her position will
be funded by proceeds
from the Quincy City
Store, Community De-
velopment Block Grant
(CDBG) and private mo-
nies, he added.
Assistant City Solicitor
James Timmins has ruled
that although Stice in her
new capacity will be paid
by the city—specifically,
the Planning Department-
there is no conflict of
interest in her accepting
the executive director's
position.
Timmins, in a memo-
randum written to Sheets,
noted that while municipal
employees are generally
prohibited from holding
more than one paid po-
sition with their respective
municipalities, members
of the Quincy School
Committee are by law
considered "special muni-
cipal employees" who are
exempted from the state's
conflict of interest statute.
Stice, who noted that
she has foregone full-time
employment opportunities
to devote her energies to
the School Committee,
said she would not accept
the position on the com-
mission if there were a
conflict.
"I would not want to do
any less in my role as a
School Committee mem-
ber," she said.
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The Q-u.iz1.c3r
VOL. 28 No. 2
Thursday, September 28, 1995
School Spirit Soars
SCHOOL SPIRIT DAY was recently observed at the
Atherton Hough Elementary School. Students read
poems, recited cheers and pledged to do well and
work hard in school. Among those participating in the
celebration were, from leu, Lisa tveeu, jm t«rtu,
Christina Conley, Shawna Krueger, Amanda
O'Connor and Melissa Lewis.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
New President
Screening Team Created
Dec. 15 Date
Set For QC
Finalists
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The Quincy College Board of Governors has
approved the composition of a 13-member screening
team that will submit the names of three to five
finalists for the permanent presidency of the college
by Dec. 15.
No Red Line This Weekend
MBTA Red Line Trans-
portation and Construction
Manager Fred Jones an-
nounces that Red Line
trains in the City of Quin-
cy will be shut down from
Saturday at 5 a.m. to Mon-
day. Oct. 2 at 4:30 a.m.
Jones said expansion
joints on the Neponset
River Bridge must be
replaced, necessitating the
shutdown. To compensate,
he said, the MBTA will
run 45 buses Saturday and
38 buses Sunday.
Buses will use the fol-
lowing route: From Brain-
tree Station Busway to the
Quincy Adams Busway, up
Burgin Parkway to the rear
of the Quincy Center
Station, up Newport Ave.
to the Wollaston Station,
up Newport Ave. to the
North Quincy Busway,
from there to the JFK
Station Busway in Dor-
chester where the Red
Line may be boarded.
Jones said normal ser-
vice will resume Monday,
Oct. 2.
Curbside Leaf Collection Oct. 9
The city's six-week
curbside leaf collection
program will be held
Monday, Oct. 9 through
Friday, Nov. 17.
Department of Public
Works Program Manager
Michael Wheelwright said
the program is being held
earlier this year because of
the hot, dry summer the
region experienced.
"It's been a real dry and
a real hot year," said
Wheelwright. "There's an
awful lot of leaves on the
ground already."
Wheelwright said the
city should collect be-
tween between 3,000 and
4.000 tons of leaves this
fall and about 2,000 tons
during its collection next
spring. Generally, the
about 5.000 tons of leaves
arc collected every year,
he noted.
Browning-Ferris Indus-
tries, which collects the
leaves for the city, is paid
$42 per ton to do so.
Wheelwright noted. He
added that the leaves are
brought to the composting
area behind the DPW
Building at 55 Sea St., and
while most of the compost
goes to the city's sanita-
tion landfill in West Quin-
cy, the city takes some of
it for donations to places
such as the Long Is-
land/Boston Harbor Nurse-
ry and Urban Gardens in
Boston.
Residents should place
leaves on the curbside
with their rubbish and
recyclables. Wheelwright
said leaves can be placed
in trash barrels, large
paper bags or clear plastic
bags.
"Trash barrels are the
best, but they must be
filled with leaves only,"
he said. "Paper is prefera-
ble to plastic because it's
biodegradable."
Wheelwright added that
the city has set aside a
seventh week for leaf
collection which will be
used if necessary.
For more information
about the program, call
Wheelwright at 376-1901.
Irish Restaurant/Pub Approved
By MICHAEL WHALEN
A new Irish restau-
rant/pub will soon replace
Barnaby's restaurant in
Quincy Center.
The Quincy License
Board Tuesday granted a
request from T.C.B.C. Inc.,
which does business as
Barnaby's to transfer all of
its licenses to Samthan
Inc. which plans to open
an Irish establishment to
be called Bad Abbots Pub
& Friery. The site is
located at 1546 Rear
Hanc(K"k St.
Atty. Joseph McParland
told the board that his
three clients, Ann, Peter
and Lisa Kerr, plan to do
substantial renovations at
the establishment which
will offer Irish food and
entertainment. He also
showed board members a
graphic of the plan.
"It looks like it's going
to be lovely," said Health
Commissioner Jane Galla-
hue.
McParland said his
clients want to maintain
the same hours of ope-
ration at the site, which
they will take over Oct. 15.
They also plan to speak
with the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association about their
new business, he added.
Building Inspector Mat-
thias Mulvey said he. Fire
Chief Thomas Gorman and
City Clerk Joseph Shea,
the board chairman will
meet with landlord Tony
Politano to work out a few
minor outstanding issues
concerning the property.
Among them, he noted,
are the replacement of the
sprinkler system and mat-
ters regarding the boiler
and storage rooms and a
cab stand at the site.
Mulvey said the board
welcomes the new busi-
ness but is somewhat sad-
dened to see Bernard
Sharpe and the other Bar-
naby's owners leave the
area.
"They did a great job
there," said Mulvey.
"They're a class act."
Welcome Home
USS Salem Assn.
Page 19
The board approved the
makeup of the screening
committee Monday night.
Board Chairman Daniel
Raymondi said he is more
than satisfied with the fact
that the board is moving so
quickly to replace Quincy
College Interim President
Linda Wilson, who
recently announced she
will not seek an extension
of her one-year contract
which expires Jan. 1 .
"I was very pleased
with the process that was
developed by the board."
said Raymondi. "I think
the board responded very
appropriately and
professionally to the
situation."
Raymondi said the
formula chosen for the
screening committee is the
best one possible because
it is representative of all
constituencies of the two-
year college, which has
campuses in Quincy and
Plymouth.
TV,
srrppnip
committee will consist of
five members of the Board
of Governors, three
members of the contract
faculty, one member of the
professional staff, one
member of the senior staff,
one student, one member
of the Plymouth Campus
Council, a non-partisan
group that advises the
administration at the
Plymouth Campus and one
community member.
Raymondi said each
constituency will be
allowed to submit a
certain number of names
of people it believes are
willing and qualified to
serve on the screening
team. By a vote of the full
board, Raymondi added,
he will choose the
members of the screening
team from those lists.
For example, Raymondi
will choose three names
from a list of six submitted
by the faculty union.
(Cont'd on page 19)
RETIRED QUINCY Fire Captain Frank Lyons of Quincy
recently caught a 47 and a half-inch striped bass fishing
off his summer residence in Rocky Nook, Kingston. He
went fishing with his son, Tom Lyons, also a Quincy Fire
captain and his great-grandchildren. Bill Burchill, age 2,
and Caitlin Burchill, 5.
Page 2 The Quincy Sun Thursday, September 28, 1995
National Night Out Program
r*
13
/
*
*<>
M
i
*
i
■-■-■« .
2?:.
ft*
^mrrf
QUINCY AND BOSTON officials recently got together at the Adams Inn in North
Quincy to mark the first time Quincy has participated in the National Night Out
program which is designed to prevent crime by strengthening ties between
communities, emphasizing neighborhood involvement and preventing drug use
among teenagers. From left are Police Chief Francis Mullen, Mayor James Sheets,
Boston Mayor Thomas Menino and Boston Police Commissioner Paul Evans.
(Quincy Sun Photoi Robert Noble)
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School Committee Protests
Federal Education Cuts
The Quincy School
Committee has passed a
resolve opposing cuts in
federal education to the
Quincy Public Schools.
Copies of the resolve
were sent to Senator Aden
Specter, House Speaker
Newt Gingrich and Con-
gressman Robert Living-
ston.
Copies were also sent
with thanks for their votes
opposing education cuts to
Senators Edward Kennedy
and John Kerry and Con-
gressman Gerry Studds.
The resolve follows:
"Whereas, local public
schools are facing the like-
lihood of deep, far-reach-
ing cuts in critical federal
education programs, and
"Whereas, recent polls
show that, while a large
majority of Americans fa-
vor balancing the budget,
almost 80% oppose cutting
educational programs to
reduce federal spending,
and
"Whereas, the federal
budget needs to reflect the
high value the American
people place on education,
and
"Whereas, the federal
investment in the educa-
tion of our children and
youth is critical to the
future competitiveness of
the American economy,
the education needs of
disadvantaged children
and the opportunities for
all Americans, and
"Whereas, federal in-
vestments in education
help to offset the costs of
services to special needs
students, and
"Whereas, severe cuts
in education programming
for school children across
the country could put local
districts and communities
in the position either o|
raising local property taxes
or cutting educational
programs, and
"Whereas, Congress re
cently enacted deep cuts
in FY 1995 spending for
education and is currently
debating the most deva-
stating cut in the history of
federal education funding
in the appropriations for
FY 1996.
"Therefore Be It Re-
solved that The School
Committee of Quincy.
Mass supports a strong fed-
eral investment in edu-
cation and urges the U.S.
Congress and President
Clinton to reject cuts in
the federal education
budget and make federal
investment in the
education of the American
children a priority in this
Congress."
License Board Briefs
The Quincy License
Board took the following
action at its meeting
Tuesday:
•Granted a request from
the North Quincy Business
and Professional Associa-
tion (Joseph Doran) for a
permit to hold their annual
Sidewalk Sale Saturday.
•Continued indefinitely
a request from Tony's
House of Pizza, 662
Hancock St. for permission
to change ownership from
Samir Giursiius and E.
Petar's
11
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Quincy, Ma 02109
617-786-9080
ONE-STOP
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"The Blue* White Buildings;,
Hanna to Wagieh I. Hanna.
•Granted a request from
Total Attraction, 152
Franklin St. (Frances
Osborne Jancaterino) for a
Dancing School License.
•Granted a request from
AAMCO Transmission,
643 Southern Artery
(Richard Corelli) to move
to the site of the former
Frank's Tire, 678 Southern
Artery. The move includes
the transfer of a permit to
store 75 gallons of
solvents, 275 gallons of
transmission fuel, one tank
of oxygen, one tank of
acetylene and 200 gallons
of gasoline in tanks of
vehicles being repaired, to
the new site.
•Granted a request from
Keenan Auction Company
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
in conjunction with Jerome
J. Manning Auctioneers
(Steven P. Keenan and
Jerome J. Manning) for a
one-day permit to conduct
a Public Auction yesterdaj
(Wednesday) from S a.m.
to 4 p.m. at the Fore River
Staging Area at the Fore
River shipyard.
•Granted a request from
Christ Church Episcopal,
12 Quincy Ave., lor a one
day permit to hold its
annual Flea Market Satur-
day, Oct. 28 from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m.
•Announced that the
Quincy License Board and
Alcoholic Beverage Con-
trols Commission (ABCC)
will sponsor a SELL (Stra-
tegies for Enforcing Liquor
Licenses) meeting for
Quincy, Braintree and
Weymouth residents
Wednesday, Nov. 15 at '
p.m. at Broad Meadows
Middle School.
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Burger King Restaurant
To Address Litter Problems
By MICHAEL WHALKN
The Burger King restau-
rant at Adams and Robert-
son streets has agreed to
take care of a litter
problem on its premises.
Manager Michael Wil-
bur met with members of
the Quincy License Board
to discuss the matter
Tuesday. City Clerk Jo-
seph Shea, the board
chairman, noted that the
meeting stemmed from a
"small complaint" he
received from Ward 3 City
Councillor Lawrence Chre-
tien who became aware of
the problem after hearing
from residents on Robert-
son Street.
Wilbur acknowledged
that there is a small litter
problem on the Robertson
Street side of the res-
taurant property. He noted
that the restaurant formerly
had a rubbish barrel on the
premises-although it docs
not now--and added that he
ordered two trash re-
ceptacles last week that
should arrive in the near
future.
Wilbur said he is more
than happy to cooperate
with neighbors, although
he added that the res-
taurant has not received
any complaints from area
residents.
Health Commissioner
Jane Gallahue said her
department also has not
heard from anyone in
the neighborhood.
"As far as I know, they
[Burger King] have been
cooperative as far as the
litter is concerned," said
Gallahue.
Board members agreed
to place the matter on file.
Pool Hall License Granted
For Former Shooter's Site
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The Quincy License
Board has granted a re-
quest from a South Quincy
businessman to open a
new pool hall at 1585
Hancock St., the site of
the old Shooter's Club in
the Quincy Market Fair
Mall.
George Pepdjonovic,
who until recently owned a
baseball card shop on
Franklin Street for several
years, told board members
Tuesday he will run the
new business, which is to
be called The Eight Ball,
with members of his
family. The establishment,
which will offer a smoke-
free environment, will in-
clude 10 pool tables and
soda and snack machines,
he said.
Pepdjonovic added that
he has spoken to the
Quincy Center Business
and Professional Associa-
tion and he is interested in
taking an active role in the
business district. He said
he hopes to open the
business on or around Nov.
15.
The board granted the
requested hours of Monday
through Thursday from
noon to 1 1 p.m. and Friday
through Sunday from noon
to midnight with the
stipulation that during
school hours, no one age
16 or younger will be
allowed to frequent the
establishment.
"We don't want kids in
there during that time,"
said Police Chief Francis
Mullen.
Ayers, Bellotti To Speak
At Beechwood Breakfast
Ward 6 Councillor
Bruce Ayers and Rep.
Michael Bellotti will
speak at the 8 a.m. Current
Events Breakfast at
Beechwood on the Bay,
Wednesday, Oct. 4.
Ayers' topic will be
"Programs and Resources
for Persons of Varying
Abilities."
He will discuss the
Equipment Exchange Pro-
gram and demonstrate
vehicles with lifts and
other modifications.
Bellotti will discuss his
efforts to pass Alzheimer's
Disease legislation which
would create a central
office of services. He will
also discuss Quincy Col-
lege course offerings for
senior citizens and will
hold office hours at Beech-
wood that day from 9 to 10
a.m.
Thursday, September 28, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 3
Supporting Proposed
Quincy Point School
WARD 4 COUNCILLOR Thomas Fabrizio addresses members of the Quincy School
Committee Building Needs Subcommittee during the recent public meeting held at
Sterling Middle School. More than 100 parents and residents attended the meeting
voicing support for a proposed elementary school in Quincy Point. Looking on are
School Committee member Sean Barry and School Committee Vice-Chairman Daniel
Raymondi. Raymondi and Quincy School Committeeman Ronald Mariano proposed
the elementary school.
A PUBLIC MEETING was held recently at Sterling Middle School to inform parents
and residents of plans for a new elementary school in Quincy Point. Seated at the
conference table are Rep. Ronald Mariano, Point Elementary Principal Phil
Connolly, Supt. Eugene Creedon, School Committee Vice Chairman Daniel
Raymondi, School Committeeman Sean Barry and Sterling Middle School Principal
Richard Hutchison. Mariano and Raymondi have proposed construction of the new
elementary school in Quincy Point. The plan will reduce overcrowding at Sterling.
Barry chaired the task force to address overcrowding and handicapped accessibility
at Sterling.
(Harry Brett Photos)
A NEW LOOK FOR YOUR OLD CEMENT STEPS!
*sg£
V
Walls,
Walkways
& Steps
BEFORE
AFTER
PROFESSIONALLY AND EXPERTLY DONE!
Ask For Mike
(617) 773-8141 FAX: 773-3403
We Accept All
Major Credit Cards!
Page 4 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, September 28, 1995
OPINION
JSfSiuUrx
I
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. $13.00 per year by mail in Quincy
S1 5.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $1 8.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsiblity for typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part of an advertisement In which the typographical
error occurs
Residents Can Recycle
Old Telephone Books
The new NYNEX phone
books are now arriving on
local doorsteps, and area
residents and businesses
can participate in local
recycling programs to
ensure that old telephone
books don't end up in the
waste stream.
Quincy is among area
communities which can
now recycle old phone
books in their local
recycling programs.
For complete recycling
information in the Quincy
area, refer to the
Recycling Pages of the
Introductory Pages (red
edge), located in front of
the NYNEX Yellow Pages.
All NYNEX telephone
directories in circulation
are published with a
minimum of 10 to 12
percent recycled content.
NYNEX Information
Resources Company helps
buyers and sellers manage
information to complete
transactions. It provides
data base information as
the publisher of more than
300 White and Yellow
Pages directories in the
Northeast United Sates,
the Czech Republic,
Slovakia, Poland and
Gibraltar, and is the
creator of CD-ROM
directories and the
NYNEX Interactive
Yellow Pages.
Free Legal Clinics At Quincy
District Court Begin Oct. 10
A series of free legal
clinics will begin Oct. 10
and continue through next
summer at Quincy District
Court.
The clinics, sponsored
by the Quincy-based Bar
Association of Norfolk
County, will be held from
6 to 8 p.m. Attorneys will
be available for free one-
on-one consultations to
answer all legal questions.
Appointments are not
necessary.
Dates at the Quincy
Court include Oct. 10,
Nov. 21, Jan. 23, Feb. 20,
March 19, April 16, May
21, June 25, July 16, and
Aug. 20.
In addition, two clinics
will be held at Dedham
District Court. They are
scheduled for Oct. 24 and
Sept. 10 from 6 to 8 p.m.
For more information,
call Adrienne Clarke at
the Bar Association of
Norfolk County, 471-9693.
<& Medically
' Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C
THE SECRET EPIDEMIC
What disease seriously drinking; hiding alcohol or
affects five million Ameri- empty bottles; and unex-
can youths between 14 and plained weight loss, sleep
1 7, is disabling to at least problems or low energy.
ten million adults, and PS. Babies of alcoholic
causes over 300 deaths a mothers may be born with
day in the U.S.? If you fetal alcohol syndrome,
guessed alcoholism, count which can cause serious
yourself in the minority of mental and physical defects,
people who understand that If a member of your fam-
alcohol is one of the great- ily struggles with alcohol,
est health threats in our don't suffer alone-see your
country today. The reason doctor for help. For more
for the "secret" may be that information, visit COM-
it is not always easy to tell PREHENSIVE MEDICAL
when social drinking CARE, at 700 Congress St.,
crosses the line to problem in Quincy, or call me or Dr.
drinking. Here are some Lisa Antonelli at 472-2550.
signs to watch for: regular Office hours by appoint-
heavy drinking, especially ment. I am affiliated with
alone or in the morning; lost Quincy Hospital and South
school or work time due to Shore Hospitals. I am also
drinking; becoming angry board certified in cardiology
when questioned about and internal medicine.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Can Fabrizio Come Back?
The big political question this week:
Can Tom Fabrizio come back or does Michael
D' Amico have too much momentum going for
him to be overtaken?
challengers in elections since 1961.
William Ellis lost to Richard Barry in Ward 6 in
1 96 1 . Albert Barilaro was defeated by James Sheets in
Ward 4 in 1 973. And that same year in Ward 6, Vincent
Fabrizio, the incumbent, has some work to do if he Smyth lost to Dennis Harrington. Warren Powers lost
is to catch
D'Amico, the
challenger, who
stunned him in
last week's pre-
liminary election
for the Ward 4
city council seat. FABRIZIO DAMICO
It's doable. But Fabrizio has some ifs, ands and buts
to contend with while history might be in D'Amico's
corner.
And speaking of history, D'Amico would be mak-
to Steve McGrath in Ward 5 in 1977. And Tom Nutley
was defeated by Bruce Ayers in 1991 .
The Barilaro-Sheets election might be of special
interest to Ward 4 voters this year.
Barilaro had five challengers and was first in the
preliminary
election with
1,016 votes to
runner-up
Sheets' 744.
Sheets, mak-
ing his first bid BARILARO SHEETS
ing some if he goes on to win Nov. 7. At age 20 he for office, came roaring back in the final to win 2,584
would be the youngest elected to the City Council. to 1 ,627.
(John Smith was elected in 1916 at 21 and seven That might not be too encouraging to Fabrizio who
months. Thomas Burgin was 22 when elected in 1 924.) finished second as an incumbent in the preliminary and
Let's take a look at what happened last week and now faces an uphill battle in the final. But he might take
what might — or might not — happen in November: heart from twoat-large elections when two incumbents
D'Amico topped Fabrizio by 180 votes — 1,082 to looked like they were in serious trouble in the prelimi-
902 — while carrying three of the five precincts. nary race but came up big winners in the final.
Both took their home precincts but D'Amico fared John Quinn went from fourth place to first in 1 967
better in his (Precinct 1 ), beating Fabrizio by 1 2 1 votes, and George McDonald did the same thing in 1 969.
Fabrizio carried his own Precinct 2 by only a 43-vote □
margin. DEPUTY FIRE CHIEF Joseph Walsh will be a
D'Amico took Precincts 4 and 15 by 19 and 90 votes candidate for the Republican Committeeman seat
while Fabrizio won Precinct 3 by only seven. former Mayor Francis McCauley is vacating to devote
Gregg Rennie and Michael Larkin who placed third his time to his new School Committee duties coming
and fourth in the preliminary election could play key up in January. McCauley is unopposed for the two-year
roles in what happens Nov. 7. Rennie got 248 votes and school term.
Larkin 1 1 4.
If you add their combined 362 votes to D'Amico's
itmeansthreechallengerstogetherpolled 1 ,444 votes —
or 542 more than what Fabrizio got.
Walsh comes from a long-time Republican family.
But now there is one staunch Democrat in it. His wife,
Joann Condon Walsh, former Ward 6 city councillor
and one-time mayoral candidate, is an active member
But it doesn't necessarily mean those Rennie and of the Quincy Democratic City Committee.
Larkin votes would go over to D'Amico in November
because if they weren't votes for Fabrizio, they weren't
votes for D'Amico either.
Those votes could mean a lot in a close election in
November. Who will get most of them?
D'Amico didn't endear himself to either Rennie or
Larkin or their followers at candidates nights by mak-
ing an issue of them not voting in an election. It could
turn them and/or their followers to the Fabrizio camp.
Rennie, incidentally, also has known the Fabrizio
family for a numbers of years. He was their paper boy.
Fabrizio, it would seem, has a pretty good chance at
picking up a Rennie endorsement.
History, however, may be holding D'Amico's hand.
Meanwhile, Denis Tardo, a member of the Quincy
Board of Registrars is thinking of running for the seat.
If, he says, there is no conflict with him being on the
Registrars board.
□
AND IF YOU Democrats are wondering, Rep.
Michael Bellotti is a definite candidate for re-election
to the Democratic State Committeeman seat. Bellotti,
incidentally, has been spending a lot of time in the state
committee district and throughout the state helping
Democrats running in special elections.
□
A FUNDRAISER FOR Steve Doherty, candidate
for the Ward 3 city council seat, is set for Friday, Oct.
No one can remember a ward councillor losing in a 6, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at Maria's Restaurant at the
preliminary election and then going on to win in the Presidents Golf Club. Tickets, $1 5 per person and $25
final election. percouple,areavailablebycalling472-3296ormaybe
And five ward councillors have been defeated by obtained at the door.
Sample Boring Approved At Bird Sanctuary
The Quincy Conserva-
tion Commission will al-
low Continuum Care Cor-
poration to take a sample
boring from an area known
as Squantum's unofficial
bird sanctuary.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
The company has said
it needs to take the boring,
as well as three others on
a nearby lot, to prepare its
plans for a sprawling
housing for the elderly and
health care complex in
Marina Bay.
Bird lovers, including
the Quincy Citizens and
Wollaston Parks Associa-
tions, have expressed con-
cerns that the boring would
damage the sanctuary.
Conservation Commission
Chairman Chris Carroll,
however, has said a visit
to the area earlier this
month proved otherwise.
Carroll said the com-
mission also has specified
that Continuum Care has
to give the city the results
of the boring tests even if
they show the land if not
buildable.
The commission has yet
to review any plans for the
project, but Continuum
Care has already applied
for its special permit from
the City Council which
has scheduled a public
hearing on the project for
Nov. 13.
The project includes
120 units of elderly hous-
ing, an 80-unit facility for
elderly who need assis-
tance, a 132-bed nursing
home, and a medical
office building.
Thursday, September 28, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
COURT HOUSE AND HIGH SCHOOL CfcHMCY, MASS
Street end of Coddington Street in Quincy Square looking
toward the old Quincy District Court House, the
Coddington School, (now Quincy College) and Quincy High
School. A master plan developed by the city planning board
in the 1920's called for lining both sides of this street with
large public buildings all the way down to Sea Street with
today's buildings were built in accordance with that plan.
Not built though, was a large coliseum planned on what is
now Faxon Field. The old court house was torn down in the
1980's and hopefully the site will soon become the location
of a new downtown hotel.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Library Is More Than A Place To Get Books
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
The Thomas Crane
Public Library is more
than a place to get books.
It is a place where "noi
quite ready for school'
children come and sit in a
circle during the story time
with proud parents nearby.
It's an exciting place
where families gather at
the child-size tables to
share the picture ad-
ventures that unfold with
each turn of the page. It's a
busy place as teenagers
crowd the computers, the
reference room, and sit at
long tables by their stacks
of books in a last minute
rush to complete research
assignments. It is a quiet
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Trophy hunters and
trappers will take to the
woods this fall to harass
and kill wildlife.
For the first time in 22
years, leghold traps will be
legal on land this fall
because of a recent Su-
preme Judicial Court deci-
sion upholding a regulation
permitting use of the
padded leghold trap.
At the South Shore
Humane Society's annual
meeting Oct. 3, open to
all, a representative from
ProPAW (Protect Pets and
Wildlife) will explain the
initiative petition filed
with the Massachusetts
Attorney General in order
to at last place a wildlife
protection question before
state voters on the 19%
ballot. The meeting will be
held at the Thayer Public
Library, 798 Washington
St., Braintree. from 7 to 9
p.m.
Coordinated by
ProPAW, the petition
would prohibit cruel traps,
Serve Gas and Money
Shop Locally
place where adults can
reflect and read books,
periodicals, or even
consult the Wall Street
Journal.
"Standing Room Only"
is the rule for the many
educational, entertaining
and cultural enrichment
programs sponsored by our
staff and the Friends of the
Library.
"It's a place to get
public forms and make
copies. It's where cheerful,
competent, professional
and helpful service is
provided by the staff,
whether advice on best
sellers, business market
research or historical data.
It's a place for every-
one, all ages, all groups,
city wide.
In August of 1822, John
Adams deeded a portion of
his library to the town
inhabitants and their
successors. This was the
forerunner of the public
library system of Quincy.
At a March town meeting
in 1871, the citizens voted
for the establishment of a
town library.
Today, among Quincy
treasures is an archi-
tectural gem: The Thomas
Crane Public Library,
designed by one of
America's greatest archi-
tects, Henry Hobson
Richardson. It's a place
that makes Quincy
residents proud, reflects
We Are Their Only Hope
end the chasing and hunt-
ing of bears and bobcats
with dogs and would
eliminate the statutory
requirement that hunters
and trappers control the
Fish and Wildlife Board.
The board now consists of
seven members, appointed
by the governor, five of
whom must have held for
at least five consecutive
years a sporting license in
the Commonwealth. It is
appalling to know that the
barbaric leghold traps can
be legally set on your
private land without your
permission, putting chil-
dren and pets at risk of
harm or entrapment, and
you do not have the right
to remove or touch them!
Our population is com-
prised of at least 90
percent non-trappers or
hunters. It's about time
that our defense against
cruelty to wildlife should
come to the fore. We have
voices; they do not.
The South Shore Hu-
our self-esteem and is the
heart of our community. A
visit to our library is not
just a place to get a book;
it's an emotional ex-
perience.
For many years it has
been a fine library. It is
now an excellent library.
Now, this pride of Quincy
Center and our citizens,
needs expansion to better
serve the community. With
community support our
Thomas Crane Public
Library will be outstanding
tomorrow.
Thomas P. Hurlebaus
Library Trustee
25 Shennen St.
Quincy.
mane Society urges you to
come to the meeting Oct.
3, if but to sign or pick up
a petition. We need to
gather 65,000 certified
voter signatures by Nov.
22, so time is of the
essence. This could be the
most significant victory for
wildlife this century. We
are their only hope. Let's
defend them for a change!
Althea Griffin, President
So. Shore Humane Society
Box 187
Braintree, MA 02185
■ ■■■■■SUBSCRIPTION FORM ■■■■■■
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
NAME
STREET
CITY
STATE
ZIP
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
[ ] 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $13.00
[ ] 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $15.00 [ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
[ ] 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $18.00 [ ] PLEASE BILL ME
Quincy's
Yesterdays
Sept. 28-Oct 4
1969
26 Years Ago
Senior Housing
Proposed For
Houghs Neck
By PALL HAROLD
A $2.6 million housing for the elderly complex was proposed
for Houghs Neck this week, as announced by Quincy Housing
Authority Chairman Dr. Peter —^ ._
Corea.
The six-story, 150-unit
building would be built on land
adjacent to the Houghs Neck
Congregational Church by
Peabody Construction. Corea ___________________
called it an ideal site because it was close to churches, transpor-
tation, stores and library.
QHA board member Francis McCauley said that rents
would be approximately $50 per month.
EARLY PAYMENTS SAVE CITY $100,000
In response to a plea from Mayor James Mclntyre, taxpay-
ers turned in more than $800,000 in early tax payments in only
five days. As a result of these payments the city would not have
to borrow in anticipation of revenues, thus saving $10,000 in
interest charges.
Earlier in the year, City Treasurer David Houston had to
borrow a record $ 1 .5 million to keep the city operating until tax
payments were received.
VARIANCE SOUGHT FOR SONS OF ITALY HALL
The Zoning Board of Appeals heard arguments in support
and opposition for a variance for the proposed Sons of Italy
Social Center at 104-108 Quarry St. Twenty-nine persons
registered support, including five abutters. Atty. Paul Hunt,
who represented the lodge, said the two parking areas would
provide parking in excess to that required by law.
Opposition came from neighbors on Smith St. who ex-
pressed concern for additional traffic.
In other business, the ZBA considered a request by Robert
Colman of Colman's Sporting Goods to tear down an unused
commercial garage and a two-family house at 3 1 -43 Mechanic
St. to expand his store and provide for parking for 35 cars.
QUINCY-ISMS
The School Committee named three administrators and
three coaches at its meeting this week. Margaret King was
named head of the QHS math department and George Golding
dean of students at NQHS and Alice Guilmartin coordinator of
elementary guidance. Coaches named were Stephen Campana
and Lawrence Maloney as assistant football coaches at Broad
Meadows Junior High School and Arthur Albanese as rifle
coach at QHS.. ..In a letter to the mayor. Rep. Joseph Brett
suggested that the Robert Bums statue be relocated to the island
at Franklin and Hugh Streets. The statue had to be removed
from School St. because of the extension of the School St.
bridge. ..Richard Corner was a candidate for Ward 3
Councillor.. .William Gardiner of Middlesex St. died at age
83. ..Adult advisors of the Sgt. Lawrence Granham Youth
Center included David MacMillan, Theodore Johnson, Leo
Kelly, John Nigro, David Stetson and Mrs. Robert Burra; youth
board members were John Sullivan, Jim Steen, Jim Maclnnis,
Richard Deason and Robert Brill. ..George Smith, Jr., a candidate
for School Committee, forecast school over-crowding in the
1 970s. ..The Granite Lodge of the International Machinists and
Aerospace Workers Union celebrated their 30th anniversary.
Members in Quincy were employed at the Mathewson Corp.
and the Union Gear and Sprocket Co.. .The Norfolk County
Commissioners approved plans for the new $1 .6 million court
house on Chestnut St. Joseph Donahue and Associates were the
architects. ..Thomas McDonald was nominated as commander
of the Quincy Veterans' Council. ..School Committeeman Frank
Anselmo mounted a campaign against school books that were
seen as "indecent and containing filthy ideas. "...Fifteen hun-
dred dollars was taken in an afternoon armed robbery of the
First National Store on Quincy Shore Drive.. .Ralph Frazier
w as the coach at NQHS as they began the season with their first
GBL game against Revere.. .A son was bom to Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Mauriello at Quincy City Hospital. ..Sgt. Corady Solimini
was named lieutenant and Francis Buckley, Daniel Lyons,
Richard Buckley and Denis Cronin were appointed
sergeants.. .Tickets for the Holy Name Society Harvest Dance
at Star of the Sea were available from Thomas Schofield, Mrs.
Alfred Braun, Mrs. Thomas Feeney and Henry Duggan...'True
Grit" with John Wayne was playing at the Wollaston
Theater... Quincy Giants coach Ross O'Hanley was waiting
word from recently dropped Patriots quarterback Kevin
Hammond if he would play for the Quincy team.
^^^^^^^^^M
Page 6 The Qulncy Sun Thursday, September 28, 1995
YMCA 'Celebration '95
On USS Salem Tonight
QUINCY RESIDENTS Frank and Mary Symonds and their son Francis are greeted by
Royal Majesty Cruise Line Capt. Paris Katsoufis after their seven-day cruise to
Bermuda. The Royal Majesty received much publicity after re-routing their cruise to
avoid Hurricane Felix earlier this summer.
Montclair-Wollaston
To Hold Annual Social
Assn.
Friday
The Montclair-Wolla-
ston Neighborhood Associ-
ation will hold its fourth
annual social Friday from
7 to 1 1 p.m. at Marie's
Restaurant, Presidents
Golf Course, 367 West
Squantum St.
The social will be an
occasion for residents to
meet their neighbors. En-
tertainment and light re-
freshments will be pro-
vided.
Tickets are $5 per
person with reservations
being accepted by Howard
Crowley at 479-8883, John
Francis-Nettles at 328-
3696 or Rob Marshall at
479-9026.
The USS Salem, the
site for the sixth annual
South Shore YMCA
"Celebration '95", will be
held tonight (Thursday) to
celebrate and recognize
the YMCA's dedication
and service to the South
Shore community.
The event will be held
from 6 to 8 p.m. with
optional tours of the USS
Salem beginning at 5 p.m.
South Shore YMCA
members, program par-
ticipants, staff, volunteers,
business and community
leaders, and the general
public are invited.
Ticket prices are $15
per adult, $3 per child (up
to age 12), and are
available in advance at
the South Shore YMCA
front desk, 79 Coddington
St., Quincy Center, or on
the evening of the event at
the USS Salem, berthed
just off Route 3A next to
the Fore River Bridge.
"The theme for this
year's event, 'Building a
Squantum Women's Club
Elects New Officers
Strong Community,' ex-
plains what our or-
ganization and staff work
towards every day," states
Ralph Yohe, general
executive director of the
South Shore YMCA. "The
USS Salem is an
appropriate site for this
year's event, as it impacts
our region's economic and
cultural strength. "The
event will officially kick-
off our $2.5 Million
Capital Campaign to raise
funds for much-needed
building renovations and
improvements to better
serve our program
participants. We en-
courage people to attend
Celebration '95 to enjoy
the historic USS Salem
and to learn how the South
Shore Y's service, staff
and volunteers impact
people's lives throughout
the communities we
serve."
Following a cocktail
reception at 6 p.m ., the
awards and recognition
program will begin.
Awards presentations will
include: The Youth of the
Year Award, to honor a
young adults who
demonstrates a high level
of commitment, leadership
and compassion through
their involvement in the
Y's youth development
programs and camps; the
Benjamin J. Hodgkinson
Adult Volunteer Award, to
recognize one outstanding
adult volunteer who
demonstrates a high level
of energy, loyalty and
enthusiasm to deliver
services to members and
participants, and inductions
into the south Shore
YMCA's Hall of Fame,
which honors board
members, former staff
persons or long-time
members who have gone
"above and beyond the
call of duty" to improve
the community through Y
involvement.
For tickets or
information, call Julie
Habsburg at 479-8500, ext.
102.
QHS 1950 Class Reunion Oct. 20
The Squantum Wo-
men's Club recently elect-
ed new officers for 1995-
96.
Elected were: Barbara
Anderson, president; Mary
Murdock, first vice presi-
dent; Ann Clarke, second
vice president; Marie
Bowser, secretary; Gene-
vieve Todd, treasurer;
Marian Joyce, assistant
treasurer; Christine Young,
auditor.
The club meets Thurs-
day evenings at the First
Church of Squantum.
Those interested in joining
should call Lorraine Josse-
lyn, publicity chairwoman
at 328-7683.
Bake Sale Saturday
At Covenant Congregational
The Quincy High
School Class of 1950 will
hold its 45th anniversary
reunion dinner-dance Fri-
day, Oct. 20 in the Tirrell
Room of the Quincy Lodge
of Elks, 254 Quarry St.
Cocktail hour will be
from 7 to 8 p.m. The class
picture will be taken
before dinner at 7:30 p.m.
Committee members
are: Chairman, John Ven-
na; Co-chairman, Norma
(Perry) Carlson; Treasurer,
William Hoxie; Secretary
and Publicity, Rena Sil-
verman; Ads, Henry
Marani; Ticket Chairmen,
Agnes (Daly) Ware and
Virginia (Giachetti)
Home; Directory Publica-
tion, Walter Carlson.
Other committee mem-
bers are Nancy (Keelon)
Chamberlin, Violet (John-
son) Gi I lis, Theresa (Bou-
dreau) Buckmann and
Carol (Salmi) MacMillan.
The Naomi Society will
sponsor a bake sale
Saturday from 10 a.m . to 1
p.m . at Covenant Con-
gregational Church, Whit-
well and Granite Sts.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone 471-3100
The Naomi Society is
one of the women's groups
of the church.. It was
founded in February of
1917. There will be an
anniversary celebration
Oct. 22 following the 10:45
a.m. worship service.
The group meets once a
month and raises funds to
support local charities
such as the Quincy Crisis
Center and DOVE, Cov-
enant missionaries in
Ecuador and Zaire, as well
as projects of the
denomination.
The group's meeting,
Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. will
feature a travelogue about
Norway by one of the
members who recently
spent two weeks there.
New members are
welcome. Church mem-
bership is not necessary.
Quincy-Braintree Sunday
AARP Meeting Oct. 1
The Quincy-Braintree
Sunday AARP Chapter
will meet Oct. 1 at the
Town Brook House, 45
Brackett St., Quincy.
All over 50 years of age
are invited and are encou-
raged to bring eyeglasses
for the needy. Refresh-
ments will be served.
Guest speaker will be
Eleanor Orsini, who will
present a slide program on For more information,
antique carousels entitled
"Meet Me at the Merry- cal1 Ernie Aristide at 472-
Go-Round." 6312.
Rummage Sale At
St. Ann's School Hall
A rummage sale will be
held Saturday, Oct. 14
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at St.
Ann's School Hall, 1 St.
Ann Rd., Wollaston.
Donations may be
dropped off Friday, Oct. 13
trom 1 to 7 p.m. Call 471-
9071.
RECEPTION HALL
THOUGHT TQ BE
AMBJA-S.
ThesfloetVout
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILLINGS ROAD
WOLLASTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
function room at Amelia's
_ become one of Boston's
most popular sorts for wed
dings, showers, corporate
meeongv and get together*
of al kinds. We feature an
extensive menu at affordable
prices We overtook Mama
Bay and the Boston skyhne.
Wed hke to make your next
function reaBy fly
Please cal 617471 1451
\
RECEPTION HALL
Reception Immediatefy 'JoltoziAng at...
cIhe 'Bryan %oom
24 'Broad St., Quincy • Calll-SOO-474-6234
frrueman's Catering • 2 %goms Available
Large room 400+, Small room 150 guests
JEWELRY
CetOlSOfl Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
Quint's Florists
761 So. Artery
Quincy
773-7620
BAKERY
O'BRIENS
BAKERIES
9 Beale Street, Wollaston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
•s
Photography
Mc" Studio
679 Hancock StoMt, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
Our Policy On
EiMqAqEMENT PIhotoqrapIhs
AncI WeddiNq Announcements
Tk OtiNcy Sun will continue to publish dIhoto-
qRAprHS WiTrH ENqAqEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AS JT Al\VAyS
rIAS.
The Sun will aIso continue to use jn wEddiNq
ANNOUNCEMENTS, TrHE NAMES of All MEMbfERS Of Trte WEddiNq
pARTy iNcludiNq MAid OR MATRON Of k>NOR, l)EST MAN,
PARENTS, bRidESMAids, USrHERS, floWER qiRlS ANd
RiNqbEARERS, ETC.
We iNviTE ENqAqsd coupta to subMiT plnoTos witth
TrHEiR ANNOUNCEMENTS, ANd WrfEN SUDMiniNq TrHEJR WEd-
diNq pk)TO, TO iNcludE A COMPETE liSTJNq of Tk WEddiNq
PARTy.
BUck ANd whlTE plHOTOS ARE pREfERREd. TrHE Sun CAN
CONVERT MOST COlOR pk)TOS TO bUck ANd WrHJTE foR
publiCATkON buT TrHE pk)TO loSES SOME clARJTy JN TrHE
PROCESS
We suqqEST tIhat wIhen you Ihave vour ENqAqEMENT
pk>TO TAkEN, you REQUEST Tk STudlO TO SENd A COpy TO
Tk Sun wiTh tIhe REMiNda tIhat Tk Sun is coNTiNuiNq
iTs policy of publislniNq ENqAqEMENT dIhotos.
Tk Sun aIso publisks artIcIes ANd pk>TOs of
WEddiNq anniversaries, beqiNNiNq Willi Tk 25lU ANNI-
VERSARY
ANd, AS IN Tk pAST, TkRE iS NO CrHARqE.
Thursday, September 28, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 7
Norma Fireman In Key
Role For Benefit Fundraiser
Social
Norma Fireman, of
Marina Bay, is serving as
vice president of the
"Night of Knights," event
sponsored by the Women's
Auxiliary of Hebrew
Rehabilitation Center for
Aged in Boston.
The major fund-raiser
will be held Saturday, Oct.
14 at the Park Plaza
Castle in Boston. Honorary
chairman of the event
include Gov. William F.
Weld and Susan Roosevelt
Weld, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
D. Malone and Rep. and
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy II.
Several past chairmen of
the Board of Trustees of
Hebrew Rehabilitation
Lila Orbach Joins
CP Auction Team
NORMA FIREMAN
Center for Aged will be
honored at the event.
For more information
about the event, call the
Women's Auxiliary office
at (617) 325-8000, ext.
427.
Quincy AARP Chapter
To Hear Mary Pratt
The Quincy Chapter rear of former Jonathon's
MR. and MRS. EDWARD PAGE
(Gene Edwards Studio)
Maura Norton Wed
To Edward Page
AARP will meet
Wednesday, Oct. 4 at 1
p.m. at Pagnano Towers,
109 Curtis Ave., Quincy
Point.
Members may park in
Restaurant on Washington
St.
Speaker will be Mary
Pratt, who will discuss
advancing the role of
women in sports.
Maribeth Naples Begins
Freshman Year At BU
Maribeth Naples of
Quincy, was among nearly
300 Boston University
students who spent the last
week of their summer
vacations volunteering in
Boston through the Boston
University Community
Service Center's First Year
Student Outreach Program
(FYSOP).
FYSOP offers entering
freshmen the opportunity
to arrive on campus one
week early to participate
in community service
programs at 22 locations
throughout Boston. In the
process, students become
familiar with the city and
contribute to public
service progjects in the
greater metropolitan area.
Naples, a 1995 graduate
of Fontbonne Academy in
Milton, plans to major in
communication disorders.
She is the daughter of
Robert and Ann Naples of
Montilio St.
A reception at the
Ramada Inn in Rockland,
followed the recent
wedding of Maura Norton
and Edward Page. Rev.
Peter Quinn performed the
ceremony in St. John's
Church, .Quincy.
The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Norton of Quincy.
The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page
of Quincy.
Given in marriage by
her father, the bride was
attended by her sister,
Elizabeth Norton-Stellati
of Winthrop as Matron of
Honor. Bridesmaids were,
Carol Goguen of Wey-
mouth, Cindy Stanley of
Weymouth, sister of the
groom, Joanne Goguen,
Michelle Lamie and Linda
Walsh, all of Quincy,
Maureen Nee of Braintree
and Regina Norton-Zuhran
of Randolph, sister of the
bride.
Robert Page II of
Quincy was his brother's
Best Man. Ushers were,
James Gambino, Javier
Parez, Gary Dinardo and
Michael Marshall, all of
Quincy, Matthew Norton
of Quincy, brother of the
bride, Mark Picot of
Braintree and Michael
Brissinden of South Bos-
ton.
Robert Page III of
Quincy, nephew of the
groom was ring bearer.
The bride is employed
for the Batterymarch
Financial Management,
Boston. The groom is
employed at Boston
Edison.
After a wedding trip to
Martha's Vineyard, the
couple are residing in
Quincy.
Lila Orbach of New
England Cable News will
participate in The Island
Adventure/Fifth Annual
Auction to benefit the
Childrens Developmental
Disabilities Center, a
program sponsored by
Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore..
"We are pleased that
Lila Orbach has donated a
lunch and tour of the
station to the highest
bidder at our Auction on
the evening of Oct. 27 at
the Quincy Sons of Italy H
all", said Don Uvanitte,
auction chairman.
CPSS provides thera-
peutic, educational, home
care, psychological, social
and recreational services
and programs for disabled
children, adults, and their
families throughout Eas-
tern Massachusetts.
Orbach is a primary
anchor for the Prime Time
newscasts which run
Monday through Friday
LILA ORBACH
from 4 to 10 p.m. She
anchors five half hour
newscasts each evening,
as well as assisting with
the writing, researching,
reporting, and editing. She
also anchors the NECN
produced Fox 25 News at
10.
Anyone interested in
additional information
about the Island Adventure
Auction or CPSS programs
should contact The Center
in Quincy.
Stephanie Gorham President
Of Choir School Parents' Guild
Stephanie Gorham of
Quincy has been elected
president of the Parents'
Guild of the Boston Arch-
diocesan Choir School, a
full-time day school for
musically talented and
academically gifted boys
in Grades 5-8 located in
Harvard Square.
Gorham, whose son
Christopher is in Grade 7,
lives on Billings St.
Antique Carousel Program
For Quincy-Braintree AARP
Car Wash, Yard Sale
To Benefit QHS Saturday
Friends for a Better SePl- 30 from 9 a.m. to 2
Quincy High School will Pm-
sponsor a Car Wash and _ , .„ ,
y) , c , , n . , Proceeds wi benefit
Yard Sale at Central , _,,_
Middle School Saturday. thc QHS sludcnls-
N.Q. Seniors
To Meet Oct. 5
North Quincy Seniors Wollaston.
will meet Thursday, Oct. 5 Coffee and refreshments
at 12:30 p.m. at Quincy will be served. There will
Community United Metho- be a whist party Oct. 12 at
dist Church, Beale St., 12:30 p.m.
Mr., Mrs. James Reed
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. James
Reed of Kingston are pa-
rents of a daughter, Ashley
Ann, born Aug. 7.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mitchell
of Kingston, formerly of
Quincy and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Reed of Kingston.
Great-grandparents are
Helen T. Connolly, Marie
B. Mitchell and Thomas
M. Connolly, all of Quin-
cy.
The Quincy-Braintree
Sunday AARP chapter will
meet Sunday, Oct. 1 at 2
p.m. at the Town Brook
House, 45 B Brackett St.
All over age 50 are
invited to attend. Bring
discarded eye glasses and
hearing aids for the needy.
Refreshments will be
served.
Guest speaker will be
Eleanor Orsini presenting a
slide program "Meet Me
At The Merry-Go-Round"
featuring antique ca-
rousels.
Visitors parking is
available. The next meet-
ing will be Sunday, Nov. 5.
For more information, call
Ernie Aristide at 472-63 1 2.
• *•**•*•***•***•**•••**
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Other top
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472-9950
224-5100
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Garage Parking I •
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Page 8 The Quincy Sun Thursday, September 28, 1995
John Comer JWV
'Citizen Of Year'
Bellotti Alzheimer Bill
John McDuff
Quincy Jewish War
Veterans Post will honor
John ("Jake") Comer as its
45th annual "Citizen of the
Year".
The awards breakfast
program will be held at
Beth Israel Synagogue,
Quincy Point, Sunday Nov.
12 at 9:30 a.m.
Comer will be
recognized for his many
years of service and efforts
in helping the community,
the elderly, the children
and veterans.
Guest speaker will be
American Legion Com-
mander John J. Mulkern of
West Roxbury, a Past
State and Past National
Vice commander.
Past commander Irving
Isaacson will be master of
ceremonies. Committee
Gains House Passage To Receive MSPCA
Human Hero Award
JOHN COMER
members are, Bertrand
Shaffer, Past Commander
David Minkofsky, Past
Commander Harvey Solo-
mon,, Sidney Shapiro,
Bernard Schnaper and
Herb Fontaine.
State Rep. Michael
Bellotti announces that
House Bill 3121, which he
sponsored, has passed the
House and is now in the
Senate..
The bill, which would
establish a state Office on
Alzheimer's Disease and
Related Disorders, should
be voted on by the Senate
this fall. The purpose of
the office is to advise the
governor and his ad-
ministration on matters of
policy, programs, services
and other information
affecting the more than
100,000 residents of
Massachusetts with de-
mentia-related illness.
"Presently, services to
persons with Alzheimer's
and their families are
provided by a number of
PAMELA M. JONAH
Attorney at Law
• Automobile Accidents
• Personal Injun'
• Sexual Harassment
• Worker's Compensation
• Business Matters
E£k:
• Criminal Defense
DnvingOffenses/O.U.l
Restraining Orders (209A)
• Divorce
• Wills & Trusts
331-5500
Free Initial Consultation
711 Broad Street,
East Weymouth Sat. and Eves Appts. Q Stops At Door
In Honor of the 100th Anniversary of Chiropractic
A
/<f
Dr. Steven Windwer and
MILTON CHIROPRACTIC
\, AND REHABILITATION, INC.
•— -Ml
ILTON
are proud to sponsor a
COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR
Free Health Services including
J Cholesterol Screenings
J Blood Pressure Exams
J Periodontal Screenings
J Therapeutic Massages
J Scoliosis Screenings
J Hearing Testing
J Body Fat Analysis
J Postural Screenings
J Nutrition Counseling
J Skin Analysis
Saturday, September 30, 1995
9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Ill Willard Street, Suite GA
Quincy
Free Parking
Wheelchair Accessible
For More Information Call (617) 471-4491
Come join us for a fun day celebrating good health!
different agencies and are
not well coordinated," said
Bellotti. "Having a
Alzheimer Office within
state government will
allow us to develop more
effective and efficient
ways to deliver needed
services, and will help to
leverage funds to pay for
them."
Dan O'Leary, executive
director of the Alzheimcrs
Association of Eastern
Mass. Inc.. said, "We are
very pleased with the
House of Representatives
who passed this bill. They
should be commended for
their swift action on this
important piece of
legislation."
Bellotti added, "An
Office on Alzheimers
Disease will help promote
public education and
awareness about dementia
and will also go a long
way in helping those
families cope with the
many challenges posed by
this disease. I have heard
from a number of Quincy
families who strongly
support this type of
legislation."
Bellotti said he would
continue to work to make
this legislation law as
quickly as possible.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
John H. McDuff Jr.,
president of the Quincy
Animal League, has been
selected to receive the
MSPCA/Amcrican Hu-
mane Education Society
1995 Human Hero of the
Year Award.
Dr. Gus Thornton,
MSPCA president, said
the award is presented to a
person who has "gone
above and beyond the call
of duty to save the life of,
or significantly promote
the welfare of, one or more
animals."
The award will be
presented at a banquet to
be held at the Westin
Hotel in Waltham Oct. 19.
McDuff organized the
Quincy Animal League in
1982 to help repeal the
Massachusetts Pound Sei-
zure law. Following that
successful effort, he
worked to bring about the
construction of a new city
animal shelter and this
year led the drive which
resulted in the banning of
performing circus animals
in Quincy.
Petty Officer
On Overseas
Navy Petty Officer 2nd
Class Robert K. Kelly, son
of Robert K. Kelly of 21
Jeffrey I. Fayerman, D.M.D.
52 Greenleaf Street, Quincy • 773-6300
(Near Quincy Center T Station)
• Personal care & attention devoted to each patient
• Most insurance accepted
• Strict infection control & heat sterilization
• 24 Emergency call
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We Accept Mastercard and Visa
JOHN McDUFF, Jr.
When informed of his
selection from over 50
nominees statewide, Mc-
Duff said:
"1 feel this award
belongs to all members of
our league who have, over
the years, worked to
improve the lives of
animals. Without our
sticking together, none of
these changes would have
taken place. I am honored
to be chosen for this
award, and I will be
accepting it on behalf of
all the dedicated friends of
animals in our city."
Robert Kelly
Deployment
Franklin St., Quincy, has
departed on a six-month
overseas deployment
aboard the guided missile
cruiser USS Bunker Hill,
as part of the USS
Independence Battle
Group.
Kelly is one of 450
Sailors aboard the cruiser,
which departed Yokosuka,
Japan, along with four
other ships.
Kelly will travel
approximately 20,000
miles during the six-month
voyage, spending much of
his time at sea conducting
operations with U.S. and
foreign naval forces.
The 1985 graduate of
Boston Latin Academy of
Boston, joined the Navy in
Jan. 1991.
Are You Feeling Depressed?
Do you often feel tired? Are you finding yourself less interested in your usual
activities? Do you feel more anxious about certain situations in your life than ever before?
You are not alone. These are some of the common signs of depression. Although many
Americans experience depression each year, only a small percentage are diagnosed and
treated
Stephen Dubin, DO, a psychiatrist on staff at Quincy Hospital, will present a program
about depression and possible signs and symptoms to help you evaluate your feelings.
Thursday • October 5 • 7 pm
Quincy Hospital Education Center
114 Whitwell Street, Quincy, MA
Space is limited and reservations are required. Cal (617) 37M018.
k_v Ji Quincy Hospital
|^ Wellness Wednesday
This Quincy Hospital health education program is offered free of charge as a public service.
Thursday, September 28, 1995 TheQulncySun Page 9
Spotlight On Business
Business Booming At 5-Month-Old Store
Two-Sister Team Makes
Ginger Betty's A Success
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Teamwork is a word
that's taken to a new level
at Ginger Betty's, 10 Tyler
St., North Quincy.
The Quincy-born sisters
who opened the store in
April-Beth Veneto, 28,
and Karen Veneto, 36--
have taken an innovative
pastry shop/bakery concept
and turned it into a
thriving, successful busi-
ness. And they've done it
virtually by themselves.
The store services non-
profit organizations, busi-
nesses, special functions
and events, and indivi-
duals. Among the items
sold are unique ginger-
bread products, wedding
cakes, gourmet cookies,
breads, pies and more.
But the amazing thing
about Ginger Betty's is not
so much its considerable
selection and or its envi-
able production. What
really makes the business
special is the fact that it's
all done by two people.
"It's just us working
here," said Beth.
"We do all of it,"
agreed Karen. "But we
have had our family and
some close friends help us
out in a pinch."
The pair has received
other help as well. Their
business was one of the
first graduates of the
Retail Incubation Program
offered through Quincy
2000, and they also re-
ceived guidance from Don
Rielly at the Boston Col-
lege Small Business De-
velopment Center. The two
programs offer courses and
additional assistance for
people opening new busi-
nesses.
Beth also credited their
landlord Tom DiPesa, who
owns Sam's Variety which
is located in the same
building at the corner of
Tyler Street and Billings
Road, with assisting in the
renovations at their store.
But the driving force
behind Ginger Betty's is
the Veneto sisters, who
had the background and
the knowledge-as well as
the courage-to turn their
dream into a reality.
Karen graduated from
Sacred Heyrt High School
in Weymouth in 1977 and
received an associate's
degree after taking a post-
graduate culinary course
offered by Quincy Junior
College in 1979 before
furthering her studies in
Minnesota and Chicago.
She has worked as a pastry
chef for major hotels in
New York and Boston and
has won several awards for
her handiwork.
Beth, a 1985 graduate
of Quincy High School,
graduated from the New
York Institute of Technolo-
gy in Long Island with a
degree in hotel and res-
taurant management in
1990. She worked brieHy
in New York before
returning in 1991 to Mass-
achusetts where she has
worked for several local
catering companies.
It was while she was
still attending school in
New York that Beth began
making gingerbread houses
in order to earn a little
extra money. She said her
sister taught her everything
she knows about creating
such delicacies.
"She's a great pastry
chef," said Beth. "She's
one of the best in the
Boston area."
Karen said it was a
little more than a year ago
when her sister approached
her with the Ginger Betty's
concept. She noted that
the "Betty's" half of the
name was derived from
Beth's nickname, Betty.
The pair decided that
Karen would handle the
majority of the baking
while Beth would gene-
rally be in charge of the
front-office work. After
finding the available space
they needed at 10 Tyler St.
(with the help of DiPesa's
sister Liz, with whom they
are acquainted), they
opened the store five
month ago.
Since then, the business
has taken off like a rocket.
Ginger Betty's products
are sold in a number of
South Shore businesses,
including several in Quin-
cy: The Common Market,
Handshakes Cafe, Pasta
and Pizza, and Wanna
Bagel.
Beth noted that the
store's goods have also
been sold at a number of
outdoor festivals and
events-including this sum-
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
H N A T
O N a I
WOULD YOUR COMPANY LIKE TO
BE REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
Please call:
Barbara Trish
Quincy Hanover
479-2587 826-3179
mer's Quincy Center Side-
walk Festival--and will be
available at others, includ-
ing the upcoming North
Quincy Sidewalk Fair
scheduled for Sept. 30.
The store has also
donated products to non-
profit service organizations
such as Father Bill's Place
and DOVE (Domestic
Violence Ended).
"We just like to help
out whenever we can,"
said Beth. "I think the two
of us would rather get re-
cognition by doing some-
thing like that than some
other way."
The store itself has
become a favorite of local
children. It features furni-
ture painted in pinks,
purples and other bright
colors; a gingerbread
house-shaped design built
into one of the store's
walls that stretches from
the floor to the ceiling, a
giant gumball machine,
VENETO SISTERS Beth (left) and Karen display some of the products they sell at
Ginger Betty's, 10 Tyler St., North Quincy. At right is a gingerbread house-shaped
design built into one of the walls at the store.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
gingerbread people painted
on the walls, penny can-
dies, and other attractions.
"It's fun that kids like
to come here," said Beth,
who added that the store
has hosted several
children's birthday parties.
"When they do they say,
'Wow, it's like Fantasy-
land!"'
But the two said they
want to move the business
into different directions in
the future. They want to
hold more workshops out-
side of the store at which
local residents--particular-
ly children and senior
citizens— can make their
own pastries, something
they have already begun
doing.
They also plan a
number of special holiday
treats for Halloween,
Thanksgiving and Christ-
mas. The two sisters said
they are expecting even
better business over the
holiday season and are
hoping to hire a part-time
employee at that time,
since they are currently
the only employees at the
store.
"We want to keep
coming up with new ideas
and news items," said
Karen. "We're trying to
concentrate on specialty
cakes and things like that.
We want to keep being
different."
The store is open Tues-
day through Friday from
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3
p.m. Beginning Oct. 1, it
will be open 8 a.m. to I
p.m.
To place an order, drop
by the store or call 472-
4729.
Judy
Hingham
749-2606
Bakery
1 0 Tyler Street, North Quincy
472-4729
> Custom Qinger bread ^Houses
> Calces for att occasions
> Cookie baskets & Qift Ideas
> Specialty *Desserts
> 'Wedding Calces
> Come and see ns about Qift Ideas
for the holidays
• Corporate • Wholesale • Retail
r
i_
1 0% Off
Your Next Purchase!
Offer valid with coupon thru 10/31/95
1 coupon per customer, cannot be combined with other discounts or offers.
"I
_J
Hours: Tues-Fri 8:30AM - 5:00PM, Sat 8:00AM-3:00PM
Starting October 1: Open Sun 8:00AM- 1:00PM. Closed Mondays.
vm&tm&&<&&$&' y'y- '•■■>•••■■ ••• •■■ '■< '■■"■ ^^mm&^Bimmi
Page 10 The Quiixcy Suzx Thursday, September 28, 1995
Kolson Endorsed
By Labor Council
Ward 1 City
Peter Kolson,
for re-election
endorsed by
Shore Labor
AFL-CIO.
Kolson rec
news recently
from Labor
President Frank
"I am crate
Councillor support of the working men
candidate and women in my district
has been and the support of the
the South Labor Council," said Kol-
Council. son. "The unions have
been very supportive of the
eived the needs of working people. I
in a letter have supported the unions
Council in the past and will
Toland. continue to support them
ful for the in the future."
Giarratani Receives
Labor Endorsement
The Greater Boston
Human Service Employees
Union, AFSCME Local
470 has endorsed the
candidacy of Sal J.
Giarratani for the Quincy
School Committee.
Local 470 President Jon
Grossman said. "I would
like to call to your
attention the candidacy of
Sal J. Giarratani for the
office of school committee
in Quincy.. Sal has been
an active member of my
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Thank
You
Ward 4 Voters for
putting me at the
top of the ticket
on Primary Day!
Sincerely,
Michael J.
D'Amico
local for many years. He
has functioned in different
capacities including both
steward and officer.
Sal has always been
politically active and kept
the interests of his union
and brothers and sisters at
heart. I would urge you to
strongly consider sup-
porting his campaign for
the School Committee."
"As a public employee
since 1972, I have always
been active in AFSCME.
My father worked 38 years
at Boston City Hospital
and was also a member of
his AFSCME local," said
Giarratani.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
THANK YOU
WARD 5 VOTERS
My sincere thanks to Ward 5 voters for your
support in the Primary Election.
I would be very grateful for your continued
support on November 7th. /7^
STEVE
DURKIN
Ward 5 Councillor
Buchanan Chamber
Breakfast Speaker Friday
Presidential candidate
Patrick Buchanan will be
guest speaker at the South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce's 7:44 Breakfast
Friday at 7:44 a.m. at
Lombardo's in Randolph.
Buchanan, senior advi-
ser to three U.S. presi-
dents, is the author of
"Right From the Begin-
ning" and founder of The
American Cause, an
education foundation.
Cost is $12 for Chamber
members, $20 for non-
members, $55 for \ table
of five and $ 1 1 0 for a table
of 10. For more informa-
tion, call the Chamber at
479-1111.
7 Retirees To Be
Honored At Fire Dept.
Dinner Oct. 10
Republican City Committee
To Meet Tonight
The Republican City
Committee will meet to-
night (Thursday) at 7 p.m.
at the Senior Center, 24
High School Ave.
The main topic will be
the signing-up of ward
committee candidates for
the 1996 ballot. It will also
present an opportunity for
candidates for State Com-
mitteeman and State Com-
mitteewoman to speak to
the group.
All Quincy Republicans
are welcome to attend.
The annual Quincy Fire
Department Retirement
Banquet will be held
Tuesday, Oct. 10 at the
George F. Bryan VFW
Post, 24 Broad St.
Cocktails will be served
at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at
7:30 p.m.
This year's honored re-
tirees include: Lt. Anthony
DiNardo, who served the
department for 37 years;
Lt. Edward OToole, 35
years; Lt. Robert Schat/1,
30 years; firefighter Ste-
phen Bonfiglioli, 25 years;
firefighter Robert Craig, 24
years; firefighter Robert
Hermanson, 25 years and
firefighter Robert Perry, 32
years. The seven men
served the department for
a total of 208 years.
Forty-f've members of
the department will be pre
sented with 25-year pins. A
special memorial also will
be given to the family of
firefighter Carl Symonds,
who died in January after
serving nearly 10 years
with the department.
Also honored will be Fr.
William McCarthy, retired
pastor of St. John the Bap
tist Church in Quincy Cen-
ter who served as the lire
department chaplain for IX
years.
Concourse Meeting Oct. 5
The Quincy Center
Concourse Citizens Advi-
sory Committee (CAC)
will meet Thursday, Oct. 5
at 3:15 p.m. in the second
floor Conference Room,
1305 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
The public is invited.
CAC Chairperson David
Ezickson said the agenda
will include further discus-
sion and preferred options
involving Phase Two or
the east side of the pro-
posed $5.6 million road-
way that would link Burgin
Parkway with the down-
town Hancock St. business
district.
The CAC has been
meeting for the past 19
months to consider plans
for the concourse involving
traffic control and sites for
the west side link that
would end in the area of
the vacant plot of land on
which the Kincaide build-
ing once stood.
Adult Recreation Program
At Lincoln-Hancock School
Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore, in conjunc-
tion with the Quincy Re-
creation Department,
Quincy School Department
and Quincy Arts Lottery
Council, is sponsoring an
Adult Recreation Program
Wednesdays from 6 to 9
p.m. at the Lincoln-Han-
cock School.
Instructors, particularly
ceramic instructors, who
are interested in working
with the physically and
developmentally disabled
are needed for the
program. Activities include
arts and crafts, music and
theater, games, ceramics
and occasional dances.
Anyone interested in
teaching or participating in
the program should call
Cerebral Palsy at 479-
7443.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Quincy School Committee
M 1
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I.S., M.A..
B.D..A.B.D
Thank You to all who supported
me during my recent campaign
for Ward Councilor.
Gregg T. Rennie
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
£t
ecT
Stephen R.
D0HERTY
CITY COUNCILLOR WARD 3
VOTE: Nov 7, 1995
Stephen R. Doherty
206 Beale Street
X
PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT STEPHEN R DOHERTY, 206 BEALE ST , WOLLASTON. 02170 472-3296
MARY ELLEN CRONIN. CHAIRMAN - RICHARD WEIDMANN, TREASURER
Thursday, September 28, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 1 1
Sponsored By NQBPA
North Quincy Sidewalk
Fair To Be Held Saturday
The North Quincy Busi-
ness and Professional As-
sociation (NQBPA) will
hold a Sidewalk Fair
Saturday on Billings Rd.
The event will be held
from 8 to 4 p.m. During
that time, the shopping
area will be closed to
vehicular traffic. NQBPA
Vice President Eric Stoec-
kel said parking will be
available at the Vane St.
lot behind West Coast
Video at a cost of 25# for
five hours.
The fair will include
games and prizes for area
youth. The highlight of the
games will be a basketball
shoot-out sponsored by
Quincy Chiropractic,
Stoeckel noted, although
smaller games including a
bean-bag throw and base-
ball and hockey events
will also be held.
Stoeckel said children
In addition, merchants Up to age 18 who parti
will offer their goods out
side their shops for a
discount price.
Stoeckel said the
NQBPA Sidewalk Fair
held this past summer-the
group's first since 1992-
was a success for the mer-
cipate in games will be
eligible for free food prizes
at Purdy's Gourmet Ice
Cream and Coffee House
and Buccini's Mr. Sub.
Children should hold onto
the tickets until 2 p.m.
chants, but this weekend's whe" a wmn,nS ticket
event places more of an n,umber Wl" be drawn for
emphasis on community l'lc s^Pnse "P^ident's
involvement. Award sponsored by Do-
"We're trying to make ran and Horr'gan ^su-
a commitment to the ran^e-
Stoeckel said among
community and bring at-
tention to North Quincy,"
he said. "It's a great
neighborhood. And we
[NQBPA] have several
new faces and a pretty
diverse group now, so we
the other sponsors and fea-
tured attractions are: Curry
Hardware, moonwalk;
Stoeckel Insurance, Irish
Musical Surprise; Joyce
and Gendreau Jewelers,
hope to have summer and Jewelry making and West
fall sidewalk fairs every £°ast Vldeo' "^ the
year." Clown-
Ayers Keynote Speaker At Beechwood Oct. 4
Ward 6 City Councillor St.
Bruce Ayers will be the
keynote speaker for the
Current Events Breakfast
Wednesday, Oct. 4 at 8
a.m. at Beechwood on the
Bay, 440 East Squantum
His topic will be "Pro-
grams and Resources for
Persons of Varying Abili-
ties." Ayers will talk about
the Equipment Exchange
Program and also demon-
strate vehicles with lifts
and other modifications.
Cost is $2.50. Reserva-
tions must be made in
advance. For more in-
formation, call 471-5712.
Bellotti Office Hours Oct. 2
State Rep. Michael
Bellotti will hold office
hours Monday, Oct. 2 from
6:30 to 8 p.m. at the
Atlantic Neighborhood
Center, 12 Hunt St., North
Quincy.
Bellotti invites all
residents to come and
discuss with him their
concerns as they relate to
his function as state
representative from the 1st
Norfolk District.
Those who are unable
to attend and would like to
meet in person with
Bellotti, should call 722-
2210 or 479-0111 to set up
an appointment.
2 NQHS Graduates Win Squantum
Women's Club Scholarships
Two members of the
North Quincy High School
Class of 1995 have won
scholarships awarded by
the Squantum Women's
Club.
They are: Kathryn University.
Keating, who is studying
chemical engineering at
Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute and John Pappas,
who is attending Boston
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
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Offering Full
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Discount Prices!
Quincy Oil Co op, has made it possible for you to obtain automatic delivery at incredibly
low prices. As a group member you'll also be eligible for 24 hour emergency burner
service at reduced cost. Compare for yourself . . .
Average cost per gallon using Q.O.C.
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DEC
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FEB
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MAR
Impossible ?
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Your Neighborhood Oil Company Dares To Do
What Others Just Won 'tl
[WnrtiiCod
Quincy Oil Cooperative
A division of East Coast Petroleum
617-786-9300
235 Atlantic Street, No. Quincy, MA 02171-1648
Listen to our WJDA Announcements.
Programs not interchangeable.
Marshall Receives Sheriff
Edward Henneberry Award
Norfolk County Sheriff
Clifford H. Marshall was
the recipient of the Sheriff
Edward F. Henneberry
Award at a recent annual
Massachusetts Sheriff's
Association meeting held
in Barnstable County.
The Henneberry Award
given in memory of the
late Sheriff Edward F.
Henneberry, Jr., has been
awarded since 1988 to a
Massachusetts sheriff.
Massachusetts Sheriff's
Association President Ro-
bert J. Garvey presented
the award for Sheriff
Marshall's outstanding and
unselfish service as a
Sheriff of the Com-
monwealth of Mass-
achusetts.
During the presentation,
Garvey said, "Sheriff
Marshall is quite simply,
the spirit of our
association. He is a senior
sheriff who has acted as a
vital force for the sheriffs;
someone we all look to for
support, direction, and
leadership".
Marshall, who was
CLIFFORD MARSHALL
unable to attend the
meeting, was represented
by his four sons, Clifford
III, Michael, Paul and
Christopher. In a letter
read by his son Paul,
Marshall said, "Words
cannot express the pride I
feel in accepting this
award. It has been my
privilege and an honor to
serve as a Massachusetts
Sheriff."
Marshall was first
selected Norfolk County
Sheriff in 1974. During his
tenure, he has imple-
mented a number of
alternatives to corrections.
Among the alternative
executed includes the
Braintree Alternative Cen-
ter in 1985, the Electronic
Incarceration Program in
1988 and Work Release in
1993.
In addition to his
accomplishments in area
of alterative corrections.,
Marshall has overseen the
construction and opening
of the first correctional
facility ever constructed
on the median strip of an
interstate highway. Cur-
rently in its third year of
operations, the Norfolk
County Sheriffs Office and
Correctional Center has
been visited and toured by
numerous corrections per-
sonnel from throughout the
nation.
"Sheriff Marshall is
someone who undertakes
every day and every task
with a degree of
enthusiasm that frankly
amazes those around him."
Garvey said during the
presentation.
NQBPA Elects Officers
The North Quincy Busi-
ness and Professional
Association (NQBPA) re-
cently elected new offi-
cers.
Elected were: Kevin
Forti of Purdy's Gourmet
Ice Cream & Coffee
House, president: Eric
Stoeckel of Stoeckel
Insurance Agency, vice
president; Dr. Mark Jaeh-
nig of Quincy Chiroprac-
tic, treasurer; Joseph Do-
ran of Doran and Horrigan
Insurance, advocate.
Also elected to the
board were four block
captains: Denise Gendreau
of Joyce and Gendreau
Jewelers, John Horrigan of
Doran and Horrigan Insu-
rance, Sharon Harrison of
Pick of the Litter and Neil
Melanson of the Wheel-
house Diner.
NORTH QUINCY BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
STREET FAIR EXTRAVAGANZA!!!
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
tVw
1
CORSELLE SALON
FREEKAAS ,
Shampoo Samples
f
m
FREE PIZZA SUCES
& ICE CREAMS
for all children participating
A"1>,in the gameslA^L
Page 12 The Quincy Sun Thursday, September 28, 1995
Real Estate Market
Boston Financial Data Services
Expands At Presidents Place
Peter Elliot & Co., Inc.
announces the recent ex-
pansion of Boston Finan-
cial Data Services
(BFDS) at Presidents
Place.
The transaction is the
latest in a series of new
leases, renewals and ex-
pansions which totals more
than 100,000 square feet of
office space and 13.000
square feet of retail space
at the 350,000-square-foot
complex.
According to Peter
Brown, executive vice
president of Peter Elliot &
Co., Inc., exclusive leasing
and property management
firm for Presidents Place,
"The ability to expand was
a primary concern for
BFDS when it chose to
move into this building
earlier this year. Now, a
little over six months later,
they have grown and are in
need of more space.
"'We are extremely
pleased with their success
and glad Presidents Place
has been able to accom-
modate their expansion
needs."
BFDS is a 21 -year-old
joint venture of State
Street Bank and DST Sys-
tems, Inc. of Kansas City,
with headquarters at Two
FOR LEASE
OFFICE & RETAIL
Hancock Street: 4 story downtown building with
8,400 sf on each floor. Adjacent to municipal
parking. Features computer room with raised access
floors. Owner will subdivide.
WAREHOUSE/RETAIL
Penn Street: 2,500 si warehouse with drive-in
loading plus - office/retail showroom area of 800 sf.
Daniel J.
Fly n n & Co- be.
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE
One Billings Road, Quincy, MA 22\7\
617-479-9000 • 800-649-0018
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET
QUINCY, MA
472-4330
1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
QUINCY - NEW LISTING
Cafe 5 room, 3 bedroom Ranch. Finished basement
could be in-law, 2 full baths. Central air, Tennessee
Marble fireplace, large kitchen, deck overlooking
fenced-in yard. Walk to Quincy Adams T. Close to
Expressway. $149,900.
472-4330
Heritage Drive in Quincy.
Brown said that new
employees were hired at
their headquarters, BFDS
realized a need for more
room and moved into Pres-
idents Place brings Boston
Financial's total office
space to 50,252 square
feet.
Representing both
BFDS and Citizens Bank
were Peter Elliot & Co.,
Inc. brokers Peter Sullivan
and Peter Evans, and
Senior Vice President/Di-
rector of Property Manage-
ment John Cullinane.
Presidents Place is
located at 1250 Hancock
St., Quincy Center. More
than 1,100 employees
work in the 350,000-
square-foot office/retail
complex, which is owned
by Citizens Bank of Mass-
achusetts.
[Peter Elliot & Co., Inc.
is a full-service com-
mercial/industrial real es-
tate brokerage and prop-
erty management firm
living or selling
VIN MOSCARDELLI
Is the full-time
neighborhood
professional to call!
328-1312
STUMPED?
Let us remove your
dead wood!
COLONIAL TREE
SERVICE, INC.
"A Full Service Tree Co."
Plantings • Pruning
Feeding • Firewood
Stump Grinding
Free Est. •40Yrs.Exp.
FULLY INSURED
843-5010
1-800-649-4138
Member of Nat Arbor Assoc.
DANIEL FLYNN, left, president of Daniel J. Flynn & Co., listens as Jonathan
Reynolds, M.D., Quincy Radiology Associates, describes radiology services offered by
the hospital. Flynn participated in the Community Rounds program held recently at
the hospital. Participants spend a half day learning about the hospital through
observation and discussions with hospital staff. The program provides an opportunity
for members of the public and private sector to exchange ideas with health care
professionals about the future of our health care system.
Prepare For Plumbing
Emergencies Now
Some of the most exas-
perating home repair prob-
lems crop up when
something goes wrong with
the plumbing. And serious
difficulties can lead to
costly repair bills. Plan-
ning for plumbing emer-
gencies now can save you
money and headaches
later.
"Fortunately, a proper-
ly-installed system should
not cause you many
problems," says James N.
Stamos, president of the
South Shore Association of
Realtors. "Better yet,
some common minor
plumbing hassles, such as
clogged drains and leaky
faucets, probably can be
treated successfully by
those industrious home-
owners looking to save a
few dollars."
All you need is a little
knowledge, a few tools
and a common-sense ap-
proach to problem-solving.
Community
Real Estate
IfYouBuyorSell
Call Michael
1-617-294-0491
SAGAMORE
CONDO $75,000
"I might add that the
successful home plumber
also knows when it's time
to call in a professional,"
Stamos advises. "After all,
there's no room for pride
when you have a basement
full of water."
Your first step should be
to do a little homework on
the subject of plumbing.
Browse through home
repair books at the library
or book store. Most will
offer easy-to-follow advice
on how to fix a variety of
things around the house.
Books containing detailed
diagrams and user-friendly
instructions are the best.
With so many "do-it-your-
self books on the shelves,
picking out only one or
two suitable volumes may
be your biggest dilemma.
Now it's time to tour
your home and become
acquainted with the
plumbing system. Learn
the location of all shutoff
valves, particularly the
main shutoff valve. A good
place to look for the main
valve is near the water
meter.
Shutoff valves for sinks,
commodes and other
fixtures ordinarily are
located beneath the fixture
in question. However, in
some homes, they might
be found in the basement
or crawl space. Use these
valves--when accessible—
to cut off the water supply
to malfunctioning fixtures.
"Make sure that adults
in the family know the
location of the main
shutoff valve since it
controls water to the entire
house," Stamos advises.
"It could mean the
difference between a dry
and a flooded basement."
Of course, if your home
has a septic tank buried in
the yard, you should know
where it is in the case of
an emergency. Your yard
may suffer considerable
damage in a plumbing
emergency if not found
quickly.
You can locate a septic
tank with the help of the
blueprints for your home. If
the blueprints arc unavail-
able, check with the
builder or previous owner.
What type of tools
should you have on hand
for plumbing emergencies?
A plunger, an adjustable
wrench, an auger and a
screwdriver will be enough
for most drain problems.
For leaky faucets, you'll
also need assorted wash-
ers, a reseating tool and
some packing thread.
A reliable hardware or
plumbing supply is a good
source for tools and for
answers to your specific
questions.
While you won't be
able to handle every
plumbing emergency your-
self, armed with a little
knowledge, a few tools
and common sense, you
should be able to trim
costs for minor repairs. But
in a real emergency, call
in the professionals to
avoid even bigger and
most costly plumbing
repair costs down the road.
The South Shore Asso-
ciation of Realtors is one
of more than 1,800 local
boards and associations of
Realtors nationwide that
comprise the National
Association of Realtors. As
the nation's largest trade
association, NAR is "The
Voice for Real Estate,"
representing nearly
750,000 members involved
in all aspects of the real
estate industry.
Thursday, September 28, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sm* Page 13
Scandinavian Open House
At Viking Club
The Viking Club will
host a "Scandinavian"
open house at its club
house, 410 Quincy Ave.,
Braintree, Oct. 15 from I
to 5 p.m.
There will be music,
refreshments, enter-
tainment and information.
The purpose of the open
house is to invite people
with at least one parent of
Scandinavian heritage to
join the organization and
to acquaint the neigh-
borhood of the events and
the facilities of the club.
All are welcome.
COASTSWEEP '95 was held along the Bay State's coast this past weekend as
volunteers set out to clean beaches. Among those sprucing up Wollaston Beach were
Central Middle School seventh graders Sarah Wilson (left) and Rebecca Ballard.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Beach Cleanup 'Huge Success'
State Rep. Michael
Bellotti has called a
Wollaston Beach cleanup
he held recently "a huge
success."
Bellotti, along with 50
volunteers, worked for
several hours picking up
debris along the length of
the beach. The group
picked up more than 50
bags of trash for disposal.
The cleanup was part of
Coastsweep, a statewide
effort organized by Mass-
achusetts Zone Manage-
ment to clean the shore.
Bellotti was joined by
representatives from sev-
eral community organiza-
tions including members of
the Montclair-Wollaston
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14 BEALE ST 773-4600
WED&THURS SEPT 27 & 28
Peter Horton - Ellen Burstyn
"THE BABYSITTERS CLUB" (PG)
EVE'S 7:00 ONLY
ALL SEATS $3.00
STARTS FRI SEPT 29
Jonme Lee Miller - Angelina Joli
"HACKERS" (PG-1 3)
A Computer Thriller
FRI & SAT 7:00 & 9:15
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
M0N S TUES DOLLAR NIGHT!
ALL SEATS $3.50
Agnitti
INSURANCE
HOME 'AUTO 'BUSINESS
LIFE • FINANCIAL
Anthony L. Agnitti, CIC, LIA
Certified Insurance Counselor
Licensed Insurance Advisor
CALL FOR A QUOTE ON
PROPER INSURANCE
COVERAGE AT
COMPETITIVE PRICES
Free Registry Of
Motor Vehicles Service
24-Hour
Emergency Access
770-0123
21 FRANKLIN ST., QUINCY
Association, Beechwood
by the Bay Community
Center, Atlantic Neigh-
borhood Center, and
Squantum Community
Center along with a group
of students from Central
Middle School and several
residents from Wollaston,
Squantum and North
Quincy.
Following the cleanup,
Bellotti hosted a luncheon
at Nostalgia on Wollaston
Beach where music was
provided and Clover the
Clown entertained the
children.
"I look forward to doing
this again next year and
believe that with con-
tinued efforts like the one
we had today, Wollaston
Beach will again become
what it once was--an
enjoyable and functional
beach— as well as a beau-
tiful part of the Massa-
chusetts coastline," said
Bellotti.
-FIREWOOD-
Premium N.H. Hardwood
Oak, Maple, Ash Mixture
Harvested Strictly for Firewood
Chemical-Free
Split &Cut to 15"- 16" Logs
Delivered to Quincy
Full Cord ( 128 cu. ft.) $170
Half Cord (64 cu. ft.) $100
KIIHrHE
OVERLOOK
R
LANDSCAPE
59 Federal Ave., Quincy • 770-0144
Presidential Camera
1422 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02 169
(617)471-1437
PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES
STARTING IN SEPTEMBER.
HURRY. LIMITED SPACE.
1 hour lab * Camera & Video
Repairs & Retail Sales * Workshops
* Only Mini-lab In Quincy!
Open Sundays 12 To 41
* VCR REPAIR
One Price Special $60.00
If price exceeds special price you will be notified.
• WE BUY CAMERAS,
CAMCORDERS & VCR'S
(working or broken)
Bring In Two Rolls Of Film For
Developing (Any Size) And Gpr The
Third Developed
(Of equal or lesser value)
Announcing the Opening
of a New Practice
Virginia Byrnes, M.D.
Specializing in
Adult Internal Medicine
and General Pediatrics
Crown Colony
700 Congress Street
Suite 301
Quincy, MA 02169
(617)479-8610
Providing primary medical care
for adults and children in the
local community.
Accepting most major insurance plans.
Please call (617) 479-8610 for more information.
Free Parking
Convenient Hours
NO POINTS
LIMITED CLOSING COSTS
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
Fust Time
Home Buyer
Program
5-1 YEAR ADJUSTABLE RATE
6.50
%
INTEREST
RATE
H
o*
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
RATE
•FREE PRE-QUALIFICATION -FREE RATE LOCK
South Boston Savings Bank's First Time Home Buyer Program
is a golden opportunity for those seeking to own their own dream
home The program is desigred for low and mocerate income
families desiring ownership of a one. two or three family home.
South Boston Savings Bank's experienced mortgage officers
are ready and willing tc explain how the First Time Home Buyer
Program works.
Call (617)268-2500
for complete details.,
Some geographical
restrictions may app/y
• APR subiect
to change
MEMBER FDIC/DIF
South Boston
Savings Bank
•ALWAYS THE LEADER''
f£j
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
Page 14 The Qulncy Sun. Thursday, September 28, 1995
QUINCY CENTER WILL take on an autumn and Halloween look at the fifth annual
Harvest Eestival Saturday, Oct. 21, sponsored by the Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association.
Quincy Center
Harvest Festival Oct. 21
The fifth annual Harvest
Festival, sponsored by the
Quincy Center Business
and Professional Associa-
tion, will be held Satur-
day. Oct. 21 from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Hancock St. will be
closed to vehicular traffic
from Granite St. to Revere
Rd. for the event. The rain
date is Sunday, Oct. 22.
A special feature will
be a children's costume
parade. Children in kin-
dergarten through grade 5
are invited to participate
in a full-scale costur"5
contest. Judges will be
members of Frantic Fra-
mers' teaching staff. Spec-
ial trophies, awarded to
creative winners, will be
donated by A.E. Goodhue.
Entertainment at noon
will feature a return visit
from the Power Rangers,
sponsored by Citizen's
Bank, Quincy Center.
Dawn Marie and her
Puppet Friends will appear
at 1 1 a.m. At ! p.m.
Alexander the Jester will
hold court.
There will be karate
demonstrations in the
morning and afternoon by
Wah Lum Kung Fu and
Tae Kwan Do.
At 3 p.m. a traditional
Chinese dragon will lead a
costume review parade
before the judging panel.
Rounding out the day's
activities will be hayrides
and pony rides. There will
also be food vendors,
crafters and a display of
antique cars courtesy of
the Spindle Auto Club.
The Harvest Festival is
also an opportunity to get
an early start on holiday
shopping.
Impact Quincy Gay-Straight Alliance
To Hold October Events At Library
The Impact Quincy
Gay-Straight Alliance will
celebrate Gay. Lesbian
and Bisexual History
Month with a series of
events in October at the
Thomas Crane Public
Library 40 Washington St.,
Quincy Center.
Events will be held
from 7 to 9 p.m. Dates and
events include:
•Thursday, Oct. 5,
movie "Before Stonewall."
•Wednesday, Oct. 1 1,
National Coming Out Day,
Quality, caring, professional dental care
you can depend on.
/Taj
Reynaldo P. Baduya, Sr., D.M.D.
GENERAL DENTISTRY
67 Coddington St., Suite 102, Quincy, MA 02169
(617)847-1445
$ $ BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS $ $
$ S30.00 Chitdren/S40.00 Adults
$ Includes: Cleaning, examinations,
diagnosis & treatment plan, 2 BW x-rays
& flouride treatment tor children, 18 years
or younger. $$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$
Free Implant
Consultation
For more information
call (617) 847-1445
"Quincy's New History,"
featuring Quincy com-
munity members Mary
Brelsford and Normand
Grenier.
•Monday, Oct. 16,
"Recent Trends in Gay,
Lesbian Studies" with
Paul Breines, Ph.D., of the
Boston College History
Department; also, "Local
History: Public Faces,
Private Lives."
•Tuesday, Oct. 24,
video and Academy Award
nominee "Straight From
The Heart."
For more information,
call Impact Quincy at 472-
6027.
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YES! I want to help honor Abigail Adams.
Enclosed is my donation toward
the $60,000 bronze statue of
Abigail Adams to be sculptured
by renowned sculptor Lloyd
Lillie and placed on a site of
honor in Quincy Center.
Please make your donation payable to:
The Quincy Partnership Abigail Adams Statue
P.O. Box 488
Quincy, MA 02269
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:
My donation to the Abigail
Adams
Statue $
'Theme Song Competition'
For First Night Quincy
Michael Cheney, First
Night Quincy President
and City Council Presi-
dent, announces a compe-
tition for a First Night
Quincy theme song.
The winner will receive
a $1,000 cash prize and
the opportunity to be one
of this year's featured
performers.
The competition is open
to all ages, both Quincy
residents and those from
outside Quincy. The style
of music is also open. The
theme must be about the
City of Quincy, and it is
suggested that the song be
"singable." The song can
be done a cappella, with a
band, chorus, or whatever
instrumentation the com-
poser chooses.
There is no fee for
entering and composers
may submit more than one
entry.
Tapes should be sent by
5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 10, to
the First Night office,
Quincy City Hall, 1305
Hancock St., Quincy, MA.
02169.
The First Night
Committee will decide
and announce the winning
song at the Christmas
Parade, Sunday, Nov. 26.
For more information
call Mark Leighton at the
First Night office, 376-
1071.
Ayers Supports
Bill On Sex Offenders
Ward 6 City Councillor
Bruce Ayers, chairman of
the council's Public Safety
Committee, recently intro-
duced a resolution to the
council in support of
pending State House Bill
2638.
The bill mandates that
city police be notified
when sex offenders are
released from prison.
Ayers said he is giving
his full attention to focus
on the seriousness of the
bill.
"People have the right
to know what is going on
in their community. City
and state officials must
protect the well-being of
every person in our
neighborhood," he said.
The bill will soon be
coming up for a third
reading before a vote is
taken on the matter, Ayers
noted. He added that all
residents should write their
local representatives to
voice support for the bill
and the resolution so the
measure can be acted on
in a timely fashion.
Ayers also praised
Quincy's State House del-
egation for their support,
particularly Rep. Michael
Bellotti.
Ayers has been an
advocate for the bill from
the beginning and intro-
duced a similar resolution
last year.
"This is a very sensitive
issue to many residents in
my ward and I will con-
tinue to fight until it is
passed," he said.
Citizens Bank, MBTA Shuttle
To Raise Money For YMCA
Citizens Bank has
enlisted the involvement
of the water shuttle's 3,000
weekly riders to raise
money in support of youth
programs at ihe South
Shore YMCA in Quincy.
The bank announced
recently it will donate $1
to the YMCA for every
punched !0-ride ticket that
it brought into a Citizens
branch in Boston or the
South Shore.
"This is a marvelous
collaboration with the
MBTA," said John O'Con-
nor, regional president of
Citizens Bank. "This cam-
paign will not only raise
program funds for the
YMCA, it gives South
Shore residents an active
role in the fund-raising
campaign."
"This is a great exam-
ple of a public-private
partnership at work," said
Transportation Secretary
and MBTA Chairman
James Kcrasioies. "It's
wonderful to see such a
creative idea to help fi-
nance a local youth organ-
ization."
Shuttle customers will
see the promotion on the
back of the tickets and on
posters detailing where to
turn in their used tickets at
the participating branches.
MBTA Interim General
Manager Robert Mabardy
added, "This is a simple
way for our riders to sup-
port a worthy cause."
Seven North Quincy High
Students Named AP Scholars
Seven students at North
Quincy High School have
been named AP Scholars
by the College Board in
recognition of their
exceptional achievement
on the college-level
Advanced Placement (AP)
Examinations.
At North Quincy High,
three students have
qualified for the AP
Scholar with Distinction
Award by earning grades
of 3 or above on five or
more AP examinations,
with an average exam
grade of at least 3.5. They
are Wai Kam, Samson
Lee and Sigrid Wohlrab.
Joseph Wu qualified for
the AP Scholar with Honor
Award by earning a grade
of 3 or above on four or
more AP examinations,
with an average exam
grade of at least 3.25.
Three students qualified
for the AP Scholar Award
by completing three or
more AP examinations,
with grades of 3 or higher.
The AP Scholars are
Maura Crowley, Megan
Shea and Joseph Renzi.
Approximately 1 I
percent of America's
graduating seniors have
taken one or more AP
examinations. Only about
12 percent of the more
than 504,000 students who
took AP Examinations in
May performed at a
sufficiently high leve
merit such recognition.
to
Memorial Congregational
Rev. Charles Rice,
interim minister will lead
the Sunday worship at 10
at Memorial Con-
a.m.
$
Daniel Biagiotti
ATTORN EY-AT-LAW
1372 Hancock Street
Suite 305
Quincy, MA 02169
(617)984-2092
gregational Church,
Newbury Ave. and
Sagamore St.
Sunday School begins
at 9:30 a.m. Memorial will
join churches around the
world by participating in
World Communion Sun-
day. The Neighbors-In-
Need offering will be
collected.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Thursday, September 28, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 15
Sun Sports
'Tiger Express' Quincy-Bound Friday
Quincy Siege Of Trojans Falls Short
Bridgewater-Raynham
remains Quincy High
School's unconquercd foot-
ball foe of the Old Colony
League.
In seven tries since
joining the OCL, the Presi-
dents have been unable to
topple the Trojans. In
1990 Quincy fielded its
best team in decades;
they went 8-1-1, with the
tie coming against Bridge-
water-Raynham. In 1993
and 1994 strong QHS
teams had a horse in
running back Sam Brown,
but that old trick didn't
work against the Trojans.
Both times Quincy took
early leads; both times
they watched the leads
slip away.
Saturday, Quincy's frus-
tration continued despite a
spectacular defensive ef-
fort with a 6-0 loss in a
hard-fought war of attrition.
Though the Presidents
(0-2) lost, the effort, at
least defensively, marked
considerable improvement
in the one week since their
34-0 loss to East Bridge-
water.
"The defense was 180
degrees different from the
first game," said Quincy
coach Peter Chella. "The
adjustments we made dur-
ing the week worked out
great. Now if the offense
improves, we'll be a good
team."
If the offense gets on
track, the Presidents will
have a shot at winning this
week against Taunton.
The Friday night game is
Quincy's home opener.
Last year the Presidents
ran roughshod over Taun-
ton and its 'Tiger Express'
run-and-shoot offense to
the tune of 38-18.
The defense will be
called upon to continue its
play against Tigers star
running back Eddie Holt -
Taunton's biggest offensive
threat. Last week the Ti-
gers lost, 42-21, to Ply-
mouth South.
Saturday the Quincy D
held the Trojans (2-0) to
1 47 total yards, and just 33
in the second half.
A 1-yard run by Ken
Banard in the second
quarter was the only score.
The Presidents defense
stacked up well against
the run and forced three
turnovers. The first was a
spectacular over-the-
shoulders interception by
cornerback Mike Sheffer
on the first play of the
game.
In the fourth quarter, B-
R took over in Quincy
territory. Banard was
about to break a long gain,
but a hit by defensive back
Kevin Connolly forced a
fumble which Jon Ryan
recovered.
On the next offensive
series for the Trojans,
Banard fumbled a pitch
and the Presidents recov-
ered just 21 yards from the
B-R end zone.
However, a failure by
Quincy's offense to move
the ball following either
fourth-quarter turnover was
their ultimate downfall.
AMONG THOSE WHO battled on the line for the
Presidents in their 6-0 loss to Bridgewater-Raynham
Saturday were, from left, offensive guard/defensive tackle
Peter Kolson, offensive tackle Jason Little,
center/defensive tackle Dan Nichol and offensive guard
Jake Drohan.
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)
Boston Marathon Training
Program At YMCA
The South Shore
YMCA will offer a Boston
Marathon training program
beginning Monday, Oct. 16
at 7 p.m.
The purpose is to edu-
cate, motivate and train
runners of all levels prop-
erly for competition in the
1995 Boston Marathon.
Education seminars will
be given, along with a
Saturday morning run.
Also included are a before
and after health fitness
evaluation and Nautilus
strength training.
For more in format ion
call Gayle Laing at 479-
8500, ext. 135.
The struggling offense has
mounted just 206 total
yards in two games.
"We're going to look at
films and find out what the
problem is on offense,"
said Chella. "Maybe we
have too many kids going
both ways. I don't know.
But we may make some
changes."
Linebacker Bill Dunn
had a tremendous game for
Quincy. The Presidents
made numerous stops in
the backfield, and Dunn
was usually leading the
charge. Sophomore defen-
sive end Steve Wiltshire
held his ground fiercely
against the usually potent
Trojans ground game.
B-R quarterback Keith
Lane was hammered just
about every time he
attempted to pass. Defen-
sive tackle Scott Mac-
Pherson bottled up the
middle and made a day
out of belting Lane.
Ryan and defensive
linemen Dan Nichol, Pete
Kolson, Don McCarthy
and John Moss also got in
on the action in the
Trojans backfield.
Ironically, it was an
outstanding defensive play
by MacPherson which led
to the game's only score.
In the second quarter, the
Trojans had a fourth and 7
at the Quincy 25 and Lane
went back to pass.
MacPherson broke through
the line and crushed the
quarterback. As he was
bringing Lane to the
ground, his hand uninten-
tionally grabbed the face-
mask. A 5-yard penalty
was called, which kept
alive the B-R drive. Four
plays later, Banard scored.
"This is a game we
could have won," said
Chella. "I'm upset that we
didn't. B-R is consistently
one of the better teams in
the league. The kids
realize now that we can
hit with them, but I don't
want them to be happy
with a loss."
By KERRY BYRNE
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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15 Cottage Ave, Quincy Center
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may be necessary Not valid with any other offer. MAACO Auto Painting & Body works centers are independent franchises of MAACO
Enterprises, Inc. Prices, hours and services may vary
Page 16 Tlxo Quincy Sun Thursday, September 28, 1995
Quincy Youth Soccer
A full slate of games
was played in the Quincy
Youth Soccer League over
the weekend.
Under 8 Boys East:
Sweeney Funeral
Homes attempted to close
the lid on Interior Carpets.
Sweeney was led by a
contingent which could
easily pass for a group of
Irish priests: Brendan
Mulcahy, Joseph Morris
and Richard Sweeney.
Brian Wong, James
Mullin and Michael
Doherty played well for
Interior Design.
Jaehnig Chiropractic
battled North Quincy
Business Association.
Backing the
Chiropractic effort were
Matt Jaehnig, Joseph King
and Matthew McHugh.
NQBA was led by
Ricky Likas, Robert
Gardiner and Chris
Rooney.
Abbey Travel booked a
game against Sheriffs Jr.
Deputies.
Taking flight for Abbey
Travel were Patrick
Graham, David Regan and
and Wendell Cosgrove.
Laying down the law for
the Deputies were Zak
Keating, Mike Maxey and
Steven Mulligan.
Under 8 Boys North:
Quincy EMT Training
took on M&M Plumbing.
Jeremiah Foley, Alan
Fielding and Imran Mein
provided life support for
EMT.
Clogging up the
opposition for M&M
Plumbing were Stephen
Baccari, Chris Batson and
Austin Fleming.
Bruce Ayers sqaured off
with T.P. McDonald
Insurance.
Ayers was led by Erik
Johnson, Denn is
Rackauskas and Matt
Rico.
McDonald got great
efforts from Kevin Escano
and Kyle Tobin.
Kiwanis Club faced
Baskin-Robbins.
Craig Calley, Kevin
Donovan and Gregory
Kodgis played well for
Kiwanis.
Leading Baskin-
Robbins were Joe
Ceurvels, Kevin Chan and
Glenn Misho.
Under 8 Boys South:
Quincy Lions tried to
lure in Beale St. Fish
Market.
Erik Anglehart, John
Cameron, Ryan Hawes
and Johnny Norris were
kings of the field for
Quincy Lions.
Brian Mahoney.
Christopher March and
Nicholas Masone fileted
the opposition for Beale
St. Fish.
"I've haddock up to
here," said the Beale St.
coach of one poor
performance.
Colonial Federal
Savings Bank attempted to
douse Quincy Firefighters.
Steven Bythrow, James
Dunn and Kevin Ouellette
led the Colonial charge.
DeWolfe of New
England barked at
Raffael's Restaurant.
Travis Bernal, Glenn
Gibbons and Sean Joyce
were the big dogs for
DeWolfe.
Reserving fine play for
Raffael's Restaurant were
Joseph Fontana, James
Gribando and Christopher
Higgins.
Under 8 Girls South:
L.G. Henley Carpet
battled Atty. Rona
Goodman.
Kelly Breen, Sarah
Esterquest and Kerin
Frawley sparked the
Henley crew.
Alicia Hemenway,
Katie Anderson and Julie
McGinnis led the Atty.
Goodman team.
Carroll the Mover rolled
into Wollaston Business
Association.
Danielle Rines, Nina
Bandera and Laureen
Quinn led Carroll the
Mover.
Caitlin Wilson, Sarah
Ellis and Dasia Lawson
played well for Wollaston.
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGro?.^
SURGE OF INTEREST
Automobiles that are injector,
equipped with fuel injection HINT: Try the above-men-
should not surge under any con- tioned switch to a different gaso-
dition. Surging is characterized line (with different detergent
by a variation in engine power levels) for three straight tankfuls.
while a car is at cruising speed or LEO & WALT'S SUNOCO
under steady throttle. When this invites your inquiries about most
problem does arise, it is usually anything connected with the care
noticed as a pulsing action while of your car or light truck, includ-
the accelerator pedal is only ing fuel injection. Our highly
slightly depressed at a steady skilled, ASE Certified technicians
speed. Cars that experience this never take any short cuts and
symptom should be brought in will do everything necessary to
for a diagnostic test to isolate its keep you safe, running condition,
cause, which can range from a We know you'll love our friendly
partially clogged or leaky fuel in- atmosphere at 258 Quincy Ave.,
jector, to a defective Exhaust Gas E.Braintree (843-1 550). "APIace
Recirculation System (ERG) Where Your Car Can Live
valve, a clogged EGR filter, a Longer." Sunoco and most major
vacuum leak, a defective oxygen credit cards honored. We now
sensor, or a defective engine carry propane for grills, motor
coolant sensor. Before taking this homes and converted automo-
action, however, try using a dif- biles. October is Auto Battery
ferent brand of gas to see if the Safety Month and National Care
detergents will clean a clogged Month.
Dwyer Oil attempted to
ignite the scoreboard
despite the efforts of
Quincy Firefighters.
Berkley Christian,
Laura Bloomer and
Courtenay Hall sparked
Dwyer Oil.
Claire Conway, Kristin
Dolan, Anya McKeon and
Red Adair were the top
Firefighters.
Bolea Funeral Home
tried to bury Colonial
Federal Savings Bank.
Laura Doherty, Sharon
Tod and Devin Cahill led
Bolea.
Under 8 Girls North:
Shear Excitement tried
to clip Lydon Funeral
Home.
Jennifer Doyle,
Michaela King and Jessica
Harrington were sharp for
Shear Excitement.
Donika Hajrizaj,
Brittney Lomond and
Roberta Phelan led Lydon.
Hamel, Wickens &
Troupe battled Verc Car
Rental.
Lynn Davis, Jenna
McQuinn and Victoria
Volpini led HW&T.
The big wheels on Verc
Car were Rebecca
Layden, Taylor Keenan
and Rachel DeAngelo.
Berry Insurance buddied
up with Quincy PAL.
Julianna Zukauskis,
Katelyn Glynn and
Amanda Maggio played
well for Berry Insurance.
Emily Alberti, Ashley
Coleman and Joanna
DeCoste led Quincy PAL.
Under 10 Boys East:
Beacon Sports played
to a 3-3 tie with Harry's
Seafood.
Matt Haskins, Justin
Swierk and Brian Sorenson
scored for Beacon. They
were assisted by Brendan
Linnane, Anthony Calley
and David Oronte. Mark
Tobin, Matt Morin and
Andrew Feurtado played
well.
Matt MacNeil scored
twice for Harry's. Mike
Tetreault netted the other
goal and had an assist.
Steve Kelly also assisted.
Keeper Richard Stone,
Chris Marinelli and Leo
Levesque looked strong.
Reggie's Oil dismantled
South Shore Building &
Trade, 6-1.
Dave Jaehnig and Kyle
Carmody sparked the Oil
win with two goals each.
Dan Cosgrove and John
Kozak tallied once apiece.
Jake Ryder scored off a
feed from John Bregonzi
for Building & Trade.
Pearse Lombard, Colin
Mooney and Tom
Gallagher played well.
Dependable Cleaners
tied G.F. Scott & Sons, 2-
2.
Paul Lennon netted
both Dependable goals.
Sean Sullivan had an
assist while Anthony
Ferrigno, Chris Barron and
Matt Lavery played well.
Parker Scott and Ryan
McHugh scored for G.F.
Scott. Kevin Hanlon had
an assist. Michael
Marshal and Matt Schow
gave solid efforts.
Paul Harold Club
blanked Quincy Municipal
Credit Union, 3-0.
Ryan Feldhoff, Steve
O'Brien and Mark DeCoste
netted the winning goals.
Feldhoff and Tom Ross
had assists. Dan
O'Donnell had a strong
offensive game with four
shots but was unable to
find the back of the net.
Andrew Shea and Anand
Jaggenath played well.
Robbie Getchell, Chris
Jacobs and keeper Stephen
Beli veau played
outstanding games for
Credit Union.
Under 10 Boys West:
Hancock Tire &
Appliance edged Team
Timmins, 2-1.
Brian Weeks and Kevin
Richardson recorded the
winning goals. Weeks and
Brendan McDonald had
assists. Matthew Tobin,
Michael Merlis and goalie
Stephen Ohlson were
superb.
Brendan Craig tallied
for Team Timmins.
Stephen Bell assisted.
Eric Lo, Matthew Hawko
and James Sheehan played
well.
Northland Seafoods
swam past Beechwood
Counseling, 8-1.
Darren Burke led the
win with two goals and an
assist. Tyler Lagrotteria
and Pat O'Donnell netted
two goals apiece. John
Santos and Daryl Costa
each had one goal. Assists
were made by unofficial
Seafoods captain Jason
Perch, along with Justin
Petkas and Dennis
Conway. Michael Lynch
looked strong. The
highlight of the Seafoods
offense was a fish-and-chip
shot from a few feet away.
Greg Lanham scored for
Beechwood off an assist
from Thomas Peterson.
Daniel Joyce played well.
South Boston Savings
battled past Bellotti Club,
4-1, thanks to three goals
by Chris Tuori.
Joe Grazioso also
scored for South Boston.
Frank McKenna and Tim
Randall booted assists.
John Dahlquist and
keepers Matt Palmer and
Jarred Abbot played well.
Thomas Ivy scored for
Bellotti Club off a feed
American Parkinson
DiSEASE AssociATioN
iNfoRMATiON & ReFeRRaI CENTER
PIease CaII (617) 6J3-8466
at Boston UiMivERsiTy
MecJicaI Center
from Mike Rooney. Matt
Caldwell, Mark Richards
and Bill Glennon had
strong outings.
Under 10 Girls East:
Braces by Abramowitz
shutout Patriot Insurance,
4-0.
Nichole Masone scored
twice. Single tallies were
recorded by Eileen Price
and Kathryn Collins.
Devon O'Brien had an
assist while Keri Rogers,
Alyssa Dearani and
Amanda Maze played
well.
Leading the Patriot
effort were Caitlin
Callahan, Christina Lupo
and Deanna Iacobucci.
Peter O'Connell
outgunned School
Committee Linda Stice
Club, 8-6, thanks to the
amazing five-goal effort of
Courtney Riley.
Kaitlyn Faherty also
was outstanding with a
goal and four assists.
Allison Coughlin and
Katie Kisielius also scored
while Jennifer Gordon had
an assist. Beth Goodrich,
Stacy Doyle and
Genevieve Homez aided
the onslaught with fine
play.
Lisa Schifone sparked
the Stice Club effort with
three goals and an assist.
Madeline Tarabelli was
close behind with two
goals and an assist.
Nicole Cahill recorded the
other tally. Assists were
made by Maria McGinnis,
Melissa Lewis, Lauren
Hamaty and Samantha
Ryan. Michelle McGinnis
and Melissa Spillane had
superb efforts.
Two goals by Diane
Gilbody lifted Quincy
Adams Restaurant to a 4-1
win over Century 21
Annex.
Kristina Manganaro and
Meghan Coughlin also
scored for the winners.
Jessica Carella netted
the Century 21 goal. She
was assisted by Jenna
Bagangan. Playing well
were Charissa Wooster
and Michelle Deery.
Telephone Workers Co-
op captured a 5-1 win over
Embroidery Plus thanks to
two goals each by Erin
Croke and Ashley Ridge.
Mary Gardiner also
scored in the winning
effort. Erin Maline, Croke
and Ridge made assists.
Kristen Gallagher played
well.
Jennie Tropea scored
for Embroidery Plus.
Melody Smith, Eveylin
McGinnis and Andrea
Pettinelli were sharp.
Under 10 Girls West:
Fire Extinguisher
Service blanked
Keohane's, 2-0.
Allison Bowes and Julie
Berberon scored. They
were assisted by Elizabeth
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WANTED
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Benjamin and Meagan
Foley. With strong
outings were Lauren
Beaton, Christina Ford and
Jennifer Lorenz.
Leading the Keohane's
effort were Janet
DeAngelo, Jennifer
Cannon, Breanne Therrien
and keeper Meaghan Luce.
Skoler, DMD doubled
T-Shirt Master, 6-3.
Jennifer Ryan and
Courtney Peterson scored
two goals each to lead the
victors. Sarah Gregory and
Marissa Degan netted one
goal apiece. Gregory and
Jamie Clifford handed out
two assists each. Lisa
Fitzgerald, Kate Hewitt
and Arianna Lorenzano
played well.
Scoring for T-Shirt were
Lisa Satkevich, Colleen
Martin and Christina
Penzo. Katie Kyle had
two assists while Laura
Davis, Katie Carrew and
Lisa Turowski had solid
outings.
Sunshine Fruit edged
Sen. Morrissty, 1-0.
Katie Walsh scored the
only goa. She was set up
by Sarah Gorhan. Cassie
Djerf, Nancy Bedone and
Caitlin Peters played well.
Leading Sen. Morrissey
effort were Courtney
Woulinsky, Courtney
Morrissey, Joanna Gervais
and Tiffany Lopes.
Under 12 Boys:
Century Bank edged
Atty. Spillane & Epstein,
2-1.
Pat Duff and Brandon
Sleeth tallied the winning
goals. Sleeth was
unassisted and aided on
Duff's score. Glen
Liberatore, Sean Ginty and
Jon Bragg played well.
Dave Armstrong scored
for Spillane & Epstein.
Jason Fidalgo assisted.
With superb efforts were
Matt Alleva, Brian Lynch
and Chris Gates.
Quincy Sun played to a
1-1 tie with Cooperative
Bank.
Brian O'Hanley scored
off a feed from Gary
Thomas for Quincy Sun.
Playing well were Mike
DeAngelo, Bill Gardner
and Craig Keenan.
Mike Roach scored
unassisted for Cooperative
Bank. Looking sharp were
Adam O'Hara, Noah Tubo
and Sean Moriarty.
Mike Tormey scored
three times to lead Mayor
Sheets to a 6-1 win over
Feenan Income Tax.
James LaFleur scored
on a penalty shot while
Ryan Donahue and Tim
Curry added goals. Assists
were booted by LaFleur,
Bill Bent, Ryan Hemphill
and Francis Orlando.
Jeremy Craig, Steve Pizzi
and Dan Wooster helped
spark the winning effort.
Mike Halloran netted
the lone Feenan goal. He
was set up by Eric Stanton.
Marc Darois, Ryan Hogan,
Steve Barbuto and Ryan
McFarland played well.
Under 12 Girls:
Quincy Rotary
hammered J & T
Contractors. 4-2.
{Cont'd on pci^c 18)
Thursday, September 28, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 17
First Road Game Friday At Plymouth South
Speedy Clippers Sail Past Red Raiders
By KERRY BYRNK
North Quincy High
School football coach Ken
McPhec kept his seniors in
the locker room for a few
extra minutes following his
team's 35-0 loss to Fal-
mouth Friday night.
"They're the 14 kids
who have stuck with the
program," said McPhce.
"We're going to get better,
and they'll be the reason
why. I just wanted them to
know that."
Perhaps better days are
not that far away as the
Red Raiders (0-2) have a
winnable contest at Old
Colony League opponent
Plymouth South (I -I) Fri-
day night. The Panthers
lost to North Quincy, 27-7,
last season.
"This is a game we
have a chance to win,"
said McPhee. "Our kids
will be ready to go. We'll
give it our best shot."
Plymouth South, which
is in only its second
season as a program
following the recent split
of Plymouth High School,
is coming off a 42-21 win
over Taunton. They have
a potent passing attack led
by strong-armed quarter-
back Ryan Fryar. But that
could play into North
Quincy's defensive
strength in the secondary.
Falmouth (2-0), the
defending OCL champion,
got off to a stunning start
against the Red Raiders as
junior running back Willie
Ford, who at 6 feet 3
inches and 195 pounds is
being eyed by a number of
college scouts, went 64
yards for a score on the
game's first play from
scrimmage. The extra
point kick by Tom Bushy,
who was a perfect 5 for 5,
put the Red Raiders in a 7-
0 hole less than 30
seconds into the game.
Falmouth held a 21-0
advantage at the end of
the first quarter following a
76-yard Joe Gohring to
Eric Foster touchdown
pass and a 2-yard plunge
by Jason Gourdine.
Gohring would score
from 1 yard out in the
second quarter as the
Clippers went into the
break leading, 28-0.
"The coaches thought
we were fiat getting off the
bus," said McPhee. "And
they're a very good team,
no doubt about it. We
can't come out like we did
against that type of team."
The game may have
had a different tone if the
Red Raiders were able to
capitalize on two early
opportunities. Following
Ford's long touchdown run,
North came up with a sus-
tained drive from its own
41 to the Clippers 13.
Running back Brian Walsh
(20 carries, 109 yards, his
second 100-yard game of
the season) gained 39
yards on the drive while
Sean Johnson, who has a
couple of nice runs on
misdirection plays this
season, added 7 yards on a
first-down carry.
With the ball on the 13,
the Raiders lost 5 yards
and on the next play
Gohring intercepted a pass
at the 13.
North Quincy would
again threaten to score
late in the first half. They
took over on their own 41
with 55 seconds to play.
Quarterback J.R. Rendle
hit Tom Coughlin for a 32-
yard gain on the first play
of the drive. The con-
nection was NQ's longest
pass play of the young
MANNING THE TRENCHES for the Red Raiders this
season are (front row, from left) linemen Chris
Washburn, Norm Conneli, Paul Picciano, Joe McCarthy,
Steve Stentiford, Eric Malames and Chris Robinson.
Back row, Kevin Bowes, Jim Callahan, Paul Carney,
Sean Hughes, Matt Allen, Chuck O'Brien, Pat Dugan,
Ryan Daly, Lawrence Crosby and Brian Wells.
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)
season.
Twenty yards on three
carries by Walsh, coupled
with a Falmouth face-
masking penalty, put the
ball on the 4 with time for
one more play. Rendle
threw to Coughlin in the
right flat but the rangy
receiver was met by a
crowd of defenders and
stopped at the 1 yard line.
"We're moving the ball
well," said McPhee.
"We're just not moving it
far enough."
Rendle, who has han-
dled the QB duties well
despite no previous experi-
ence at the position, has
been victimized by a slew
of dropped balls.
A massive 18-play, 66-
yard drive in the second
half by Falmouth would
end in a 5-yard TD run by
Joe Marshall. The drive
took 10 minutes off the
clock and basically elim-
inated any chance the Red
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Raiders had of mounting a
comeback bid.
The undersized North
Quincy offensive line of
center Joe McCarthy,
guards Paul Picciano and
Steve Stentiford, tackles
Norm Conneli and Eric
Malames, and tight end
Charlie Plaskasovitis has
done an admirable job
paving the way for Walsh's
245 rushing yards in two
games. Walsh has fre-
quently found large holes
in the enemy defensive
line thanks to their work
and that of fullback Tim
Zaniboni.
Receiver/defensive
back Matt Kielty con-
tinues to make key plays
on both sides of the ball.
Sophomore defensive back
Pat Egan has played tough
against the run while
linebacker Zaniboni and
nose tackle Picciano have
made big hits.
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Page 18 The Quincy Sun Thursday, September 28, 1995
Soccer
Cross-Country
North Girls Continue
Impressive Run
North Girls, Boys Split
The North Quincy High
School girls soccer team
split two games last week,
making its record 4-3 over
a difficult first two weeks
of the season.
The mark is the best
start in school history.
"This was a tough
stretch of games for us
playing seven games in 13
days," said Red Raiders
coach Paul Bregoli. "The
kids responded well and
for the most part played
hard in every game.
Unfortunately, we have
had only four practices
since doubles ended, so it
has been difficult to
correct some of the
mistakes we've been
making."
The Red Raiders are in
the midst of a big week.
They traveled to Wey-
mouth Tuesday, will make
the trip to Bridgewater-
Raynham today (Thurs-
day) and will square off
against rival Quincy
Saturday at 5 p.m. at Vet-
erans' Memorial Stadium.
The Quincy-North Quincy
boys will play at 7 p.m.
North Quincy's win last
week was a 2-1 non-league
victory over Holbrook.
Laurie Flynn scored
both Red Raiders goals in
a game in which each side
dominated different
stretches.
Flynn converted a shot
from in front after the
Holbrook keeper made an
initial save of a Rachael
Powers' bid.
She got her second tally
at the 31 -minute mark as
she knocked home a cross
from Kristen Kelley,
giving her team a 2-0 lead.
The Red Raiders owned
the first half as play was
continually in the Hol-
brook end. However,
North failed to convert on
several glittering chances,
including runs by Kelley
and stopper Liz Fit /.pat
rick, that would have put
the game away.
A defensive lapse late
in the second half allowed
Holbrook to creep back in
the game. Laura Yerkes
broke in on North Quincy
keeper Lisa Bragg. Bragg
got a piece of the ball, but
not enough to prevent it
from trickling across the
goal line.
The momentum shifted
in the second half as the
Bulldogs pressured the
Red Raiders for the equal-
izer. Bragg made several
fine stops and was aided
on defense by Laura Shea,
Kelly Keegan, Powers and
Hillary O'Donoghue.
Powers had the task of
marking Yerkes in the
second half and did an
excellent job of shutting
down the Holbrook for-
ward.
North Quincy's best
scoring chances in the
second half came from
senior striker Annie Ber-
gen, Shea and Kristen
Keohane.
"With each game we're
getting better," said Bre-
goli. "You'll see a much
improved team over the
second half of the year."
Earlier in the week, the
Red Raiders suffered a 7-2
loss to undefeated Old
Colony League power
Silver Lake.
Bergen gave North
Quincy a 1-0 lead five
minutes into the match
when she converted a
Kristen Kelley comer kick.
The lead would last
until the 2 1 -minute mark
when the Lakers would
strike for five goals in a
decisive 10-minute stretch.
Sophomore forward Candy
Reich took over, booting
three goals in a four-
minute span. Silver Lake
struck for two more before
the 31 -minute mark as the
stunned Red Raiders
entered the half with a 5-1
deficit.
In the second half,
freshman wing Betsy
Stone tallied her fourth
goal of the season by
heading in a perfectly
placed indirect kick from
Bergen.
Despite the loss, the
Red Raiders had several
good performers, including
Keegan, O'Donoghue,
Shea and Jocelyn West.
Quincy Girls Win First
The Quincy High
School girls soccer team
posted its first win of the
season and its first win in
several years against an
Old Colony League
opponent with a 3-1
decision over Plymouth
South last Wednesday.
The victory improved
the Presidents to 1-3.
"It felt good to get the
win under our belts," said
Quincy coach Sony a Her-
ring. "They girls played
really well and they knew
they could do it. It feels
like they're coming togeth-
er as a team now."
The Presidents will test
ELEMENTARY
LUNCH
Oct. 2-6
Mon: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day. No lunch served.
Wed: Kentucky-style
chicken, corn niblets. din-
ner roll, fruit cup, milk.
Thurs: American cold
cut submarine sandwich.
carrot sticks. Iresh fruit or
juice, milk.
Fri: "make your own"
tacos with seasoned
ground beef cheese,
shredded lettuce, fruit cup,
milk.
their unity today (Thurs-
day) with a game against
undefeated OCL power-
house Silver Lake. Satur-
day they have a grudge
match against archrival
North Quincy at Veterans'
Memorial Stadium at 5
p.m. The boys of Quincy
and North Quincy will
battle at 7 p.m.
Against Plymouth
South, junior center mid
fielder Erin Flaherty put
the President on the board
first with a tally at the
7:52 mark of the first half.
She was assisted by senior
SECONDARY
LUNCH
Oct. 2-6
Mon: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: tuna salad sand-
wich, potato chips, fresh
vegetable sticks, fruit
juice, milk.
Wed: steak and cheese
submarine sandwich, oven
fry potatoes, fruit cup,
milk.
Thurs: American chop
suey, Italian roll, fruit
juice, milk.
Fri: baked chicken with
gravy, mashed or sweet
potatoes, cranberry sauce,
dinner roll, milk.
sweeper Kelly Howard.
Sophomore left wing
Kerry Duffy netted what
would prove to be the
game-winner less than 18
minutes later. Kim
Mackey set up Duffy for
the decisive goal.
The defense would gang
tough throughout the game
as senior Janet Kane,
junior Katie Sullivan,
sophomore Becky Mackey
and freshman stopper
Leannc Martin bottled up
the Panthers attack.
Keeper Mary Kelly pre-
served the winning margin
by pulling a number of
would-be goals out of the
air.
Flaherty saved a poten-
tial goal when she raced
from midfield and made a
tough tackle at the 18-yard
line. Howard also stopped
a goal from coming in with
a shot block in the crease.
Sophomore center for-
ward Jessica DiBona
added an unassisted insur-
ance goal at the 6:02 mark
of the second half.
"The girls know now
that if they play as a team
they can succeed," said
Herring.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
The North Quincy High
School cross country
teams opened the season
last week against Old
Colony League rival
Bridgewater-Raynham.
The North girls won
with a 26-29 decision
while the boys fell, 29-27.
The Red Raiders were
scheduled to host Silver
Lake Tuesday (Sept. 26)
in what was expected to
be a see-saw battle.
Friday they travel to take
on the Falmouth Clippers.
The Falmouth girls have
been picked to win the
OCL.
Senior captain Kelly
Duggan opened up a big
lead at the 2-mile mark of
the 3.1 -mile race on her
way to a first-place finish
that led the Red Raiders
girls (1-0) to victory over
the Trojans. It was her
first-ever varsity win.
Surprising junior Lauren
Molloy challenged for
second before placing
third. It was the first time
she had scored in a meet.
Colleen Cotter took
fifth and freshmen Ashley
Crawford and Juliann
Jones rounded out the
North Quincy contingent
with eighth and ninth
place finishes, respective-
ly. The frosh performers
scored points that allowed
the Red Raiders to clinch
the victory.
On the boys side,
sophomore Bryan Linskey
paced the Red Raiders (0-
1) with a third-place finish.
A promising sign was that
only 18 seconds separated
the top six scorers. North
Quincy juniors Greg Burke
and Jimmy Wan were in
that pack with fifth and
sixth place showings,
respectively.
Rounding out the Red
Raiders group were senior
Kevin McCue (seventh),
junior Matt Quinn (eighth)
and sophomore Mike
Devin (ninth).
Quincy Youth Soccer
(Cont'd from page 16)
Kellee Conley led the
winning effort with two
goals and an assist.
Meaghan MacTaggart and
Melissa Clifford had one
goal apiece. Kathleen
McCarthy and MacTaggart
made assists while
Meaghan Sullivan, Julie
Rouleau and Sharon
Leiman played well.
Shannon Desmond and
Kristen Jones scored for
J&T thanks to assists by
Sarah Garber and
Kimberly Morrissey.
Amanda Henkin, Stacy
Queripel and Christine
Wood gave solid efforts.
Missy Miller scored
three goals to lead
Continental Cable to a 5-0
win over Sweeney Funeral
Home.
Lauren Magaldi and
Alissa Cardone also
tallied. Cardone added
two assists to her effort.
Noelani MacPhail had two
assists and Makena Cahill
had one. Jill Baker posted
the shutout. Katlyne Finn
and Alyson Griffen played
well.
Leading the Sweeney
effort were Kate Grogan,
Cassie Hurd and Allison
Lacy.
Flavin & Flavin played
to a 2-2 tie with Barry's
Deli.
Lisa Kelly scored once
and assisted Jennifer Djerf
to account for the Flavin
scoring. Carley Roush-
Kalus and Samantha
Chaisson had superb
outings.
Jennifer Gropp netted
both Barry's goals. Caitlin
Herlihy and Rachel
Marshall assisted. Playing
well were Kelly Powers,
Elizabeth Lo and Erin
McFarland.
Jessica Courtney scored
three goals and had two
assists to lead Bank of
Boston to a 6-2 win over
Sons of Italy.
Beth Bloomer had two
goals and an assist for the
winners. Erica Donadio
netted the other goal.
Kathleen Hester made two
assists and Kelly Coleman
had one. Helping to spark
the winning effort were
Kahli Dearani, Jessica
Pethus and Courtney
Breslin.
Rachel Enos and Jill
Leth tallied for Sons of
Italy. Laura Matos and
Rachel Enos assisted.
With strong efforts were
Melissa Lumaghini,
Christine Kirby and
Meagan Randall.
Under 14 Boys:
BFI topped AFSCME
Union, 6-2.
Netting the winning
goals were Joe Tormey,
Dave Kusy, Andrew
Nestor, Brian Deshler,
Dave Riley and Gregg
Walsh. Assists were
booted by Deshler (2),
Nestor and Joe Cronin.
Rick Loughmiller, Joe
Callahan and Tim
Lombard played well.
Tim Russell and Mike
Petruccelli netted the
AFSCME goals.
Petruccelli assisted
Russell. Louis Goldstein,
Aamir Moin and Dave
Constantine were sharp.
Three goals by Steve
Rochon lifted Hohmann
Oil to a 5-2 win over Att.
George Burke.
Matt Kenney and
Anthony Capano also
scored for the winners.
Derek Kelly, Charlie
Acton and Capano
assisted. Keeper Paul
Skar/enski was superb.
Matt Joyce and Billy
Miller recorded the Burke
tallies. Steve Marinilli
and Sean Owens assisted.
Brian Fcrrara and Paul
Griffith played well.
Citizens Bank fought to
a 2-2 tie with Labor Guild.
Chris Wilson scored
both Citizens Bank goals
thanks to set-ups by Matt
O'Mahoney and Matt
O'Comell. Scan
Jafarzadeh, Matt Moriarty,
Jonathon Paquettc and
Sean Lynch had solid
games.
Joey Flynn and Chris
Roach scored for Labor
Guild. The assists were
made by Paul Burke and
Flynn.
Billy O'Brien, Ryan
Gracber and Mark Dunn
played well.
Under 14 Girls:
Kelly Raymer and
Kristin Coughlin netted
two goals each to lead
DeWare Funeral Home to
a 5-1 win over That's
Italian.
Kerry Eaton netted the
other goal for the winners.
Assisting were Sarah
Hougton, Tama Baker,
Emma March and Raymer.
Outstanding games were
played by Caitlin Powers
and Maureen Holleran.
Kathlyn Gates scored
for That's Italian off an
assist from Casey Ridge.
Tanya Higgins, Nadia
Cardone and Karen Lo
gave superb efforts.
Elks of Quincy edged
Quincy Hospital, 3-2,
thanks to two goals off the
foot of Ashley Rowerdink.
Lauren Enos scored and
assisted for the Elks. Beth
Perry and Nana Saxe also
set up goals. Playing well
were Stacy Szcesuil, Julia
Matos and Jessica Gallant.
Alexis Miranda and
Laura Kane tallied for
Quincy Hospital. Assists
were made by Rebecca
Favorito and Katie
Gaughan. Katie McEvoy,
Kelley Linnane and Mary
Kane looked sharp.
Ink Spot blotted out
Delia Barba, CPA, 5-2.
Jennifer Conley paced
the winning effort with two
goals and an assist. Single
tallies were recorded by
Johnicc Graham, Katelyn
McEvoy and Lynda
Wilson. Handing out
assists were Racheal
Powers, Laetitia Lutts,
Mariann Casper and
McEvoy. Lisa Chaisson,
Sarah Price and Katie
Ceurvels sparked the
winning team with superb
play.
Katie Kelly scored both
Delia Barba goals.
Stephanie Queripel made
an assist while Jennifer
Grogan, Kerrin Griffin and
Kristen Lavery played
well.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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Thursday, September 28, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 19
Dec. 15 Date Set
For QC Finalists
(Cont'd From Page I)
Community members
interested in serving on the
screening committee
should send a letter of
interest by noon Oct. 6 to:
Chairman Daniel
Raymondi, Quincy
College Board of
Governors, c/o Dr. Stephen
Kenney, Quincy College,
34 Coddington St., Quincy,
MA 02169.
The screening
committee should be in
place by the beginning of
next week, according to
Raymondi.
"We should have a
working committee by the
end of the first week in
October," he said.
The formula for the
screening committee was
developed on the advice of
a private consultant who
recently conducted an all-
day workshop on the
process of a successful
search at the college.
The Board of Governors
also has outlined a set of
leadership qualities the
screening team must use
to assess applicants for the
permanent presidency.
Raymondi noted that one
of the requirements is that
the new president will hold
an earned doctorate,
something that has not
been specified in the past.
"The Board of
Governors felt very
strongly about that," he
said.
Raymondi said he
expects the number of
candidates for the position
to be "in the hundreds,"
noting that more than 100
people applied for the
interim presidency last
year before Wilson was
selected. The screening
team will choose between
three and five finalists on
or before Dec. 15, and the
Board of Governors will
conduct those finalists
before selecting the new
president, he added.
Raymondi said he is
grateful to the members of
the Board of Governors,
Dr. Kenney, who as
coordinator of the search
process has been chosen to
act as a liaison between
the board and the school
faculty and all members of
the Quincy College
community who have
shown an interest in the
process.
"I look forward to the
fruits of this presidential
search process, which I
think will be a tremendous
success," he said.
Raymondi noted that he
hopes to have the
permanent president in
place by Jan. 1, but said if
that is not possible interim
arrangements that will not
disrupt the college will be
made. He added that the
Board of Governors will
discuss the possibility of
needing an acting
president Nov. 20.
Over 500 Here For
USS Salem Assn. Reunion
The seventh annual
reunion of the USS Salem
Association, to be held
today (Thursday) through
Sunday in Quincy, will be
the largest for officers and
crewmen who served on
the heavy cruiser.
This year's gathering is
particularly noteworthy, as
the ship itself will be the
focus of the group's
activities.
The USS Salem, which
was commissioned in 1949
und decommissioned in
1959, is now the
:ornerstone exhibit of the
US Naval Shipbuilding
Museum at the Fore River
Shipyard.
The museum is located
on the site of the shipyard
where the USS Salem was
built.
"She returned to Quincy
last fall," said Association
President Bob Daniels.
"And now the crew is
coming home to her.
"More than 500 past
officers and crewmen,
along with their guests,
will converge on the area
to see something many of
them haven't seen in more
than 40 years."
A number of high-
ranking officers, including
at least one former captain
of the Salem, retired
Admiral Allan B. Roby,
will be on hand for the
homecoming and reunion.
Highlight of the reunion
will be a visit to the
former US Sixth Fleet
flagship Saturday.
Ceremonies on the ship
will include the
Association's traditional
memorial service, which
will be conducted on the
fantail of the ship.
Other activities planned
include optional tours in
the Quincy area today and
Friday, a homecoming ball
and admiral's reception
Friday evening, the
Mayor's breakfast Saturday
morning, and a special
concert and cookout
hosted by Mayor James
Sheets and the City of
Quincy at Merrymount
Park Saturday night. The
activities will conclude
with the annual farewell
breakfast and business
meeting Sunday morning.
For more information
call the Sheraton Tara
Hotel at (617) 847-0600.
Youth Football
Point Panthers Spread The Wealth
L
Five Quincy Point
Panthers scored touch-
downs as they posted a 34-
0 win over the North
Quincy Apaches Sunday in
the second week of Quincy
Youth Football League
action.
Didier Althcr, James
Bennett, Keith Antonellis,
Mark Robertson and Bren-
dan Donohuc scored touch-
downs for the Panthers (I-
I).
Bennett and Althcr ad-
ded two-point conversions.
Larry Antonellis played a
strong two-way game for
'he winners.
The Panthers led 20-0
a» the half.
Leading the Point de-
fense were Michael Kcl-
■ey, Jarrod DeCelle and
Michael McClellan. The
defense forced an inter-
ception and recovered two
fumbles.
Others turning in fine
games were Josh Mc-
Laughlin, Mike Dunlea,
Mike Feiner, Brian Smith,
Seamus Hannon and Sean
Wilkosky.
Special teams aided the
victory as the Panthers
blocked one punt and ran
another back for a touch-
down.
The surprising West
Quincy Flks (2-0) topped
the Manets (1-1), 34-14,
for their second consec-
utive big win in as many
outings.
The Panthers face the
Elks next Sunday, while
the Apaches take on the
Manets.
'Family Faith Series'
Begins At Our Lady
Kids Vote Assembly
At Atherton Hough
mount.
After Mass, in the
Rev. John Sassani, Di-
rector of Spiritual Devel-
opment for the Archdio-
else of Boston, will be the P™? ha,l< ^ther Sassan,
gucs. presider at the 9:30 ^"begm a ^ special senes:
n, Mass Sunday at Our 'Mafcrng F..th Part of Your
Lady of Good Counsel Everyday L,fe
J _ . , All arp invil
Church. Sea St., Merry
All are invited.
WISHING TREE at the Atherton Hough School holds the wishes or students they want
to come true as a result of votes they will make during the Kids Vote program which
will be held during the city's municipal election Nov. 7. Placing their wishes on the
tree are, from left, fifth graders Matt Lavery, Brian Malone, Erica McWalter and
Nichole Alden.
ATHERTON HOUGH SCHOOL recently held an assembly in conjunction with the
Kids Vote program which will allow Quincy students in Grades K-12 to vote at the
same time as their parents during the city's municipal election Nov. 7. Students,
including second grader Matthew Shaw who is speaking into the microphone held by
Grade 1 teacher and Kids Vote coordinator Maris Qualter, made wishes for changes
they would like to see take place in Quincy as a result of their votes. Standing at the
podium is Atherton Hough Principal Dorothy Green.
(Quincy Sun photos/Robert Noble)
Recreation Ice Skating
Program Begins Oct. 18
The Quincy Recreation
Department's instructional
ice skating program for
boys and girls ages 6
through 14 begins Oct. 18.
Registration for the
program will be held at the
Recreation Dept., 100
Southern Artery, Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. on a first-come,
first-serve basis beginning
Oct. 2.
The program will be
conducted at the Quincy
Youth Arena on Wednes-
day afternoons and will be
under the supervision of
Anne Eagles, a United
States Figure Skating
Association Professional.
She will utilize the basic
program of instruction
designed by the USFSA.
Instruction is from
beginner to advanced and
there are separate classes
at 3:10 p.m. and 4:10 p.m.
Each class runs for nine
weeks. The $42 cost
includes instruction and
ice time.
For more information
call 376-1394.
Quincy Jewish Committee
To Celebrate Sukkoth Oct. 1 1
The Quincy Jewish
Committee invites the
public to its celebration of
Sukkoth Wednesday, Oct.
1 1 at 7:30 p.m. at Temple
Beth El, 1001 Hancock St.
The holiday is a harvest
festival and a time for
giving thanks.
The leaders of the
Quincy Jewish houses of
worship will participate in
the event. Rabbi David
Jacobs of Temple Beth El
will explain the customs of
the holiday.
For more information
call Donna Halper at 786-
0666.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Page 20 Tl&e Quincy Sun Thursday, September 28, 1995
Obituaries
Vera B. Graham, 90
Retired Teacher; Eastern Star Officer
Jeanne H. Fay, 85
Teacher In Quincy Schools
A
Vera
ham.
held
funeral service for
B. (Wensell) Gra-
90, of Quincy. was
Sept. 23 in the
Dew are Funeral Home.
576 Hancock St.
An Eastern Star service
was conducted Sept. 22 in
the funeral home.
Mrs. Graham died Sept.
20 in Milton Hospital.
She was a teacher in
Roxbury during the 1920s
and also taught at the East
Milton Nursery School
before her retirement.
Mrs. Graham was a past
matron of the Guy A. Ham
Chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star and a member
of the Stoughton Eastern
Star Chapter.
She was a past presi-
dent of the Grand Repre-
sentatives Association of
Massachusetts Eastern
Star.
She was mother adviser
for the Milton Assembly
Rainbow for Girls and was
Grand Assembly of Mass-
achusetts Rainbow for
Girls.
Mrs. Graham was the
past president of the
Hosaic Club Auxiliary in
Milton and was a former
member of the Milton
Congregational Church
and its woman's society.
Born in Hamburg. Pa.,
she moved to Quincy when
she was 15. She was edu-
cated in Boston schools.
Wife of the late Charles
"Roy" Graham, she is
survived by a son, Kenneth
LeRoy Graham of North
Carolina; a sister, Rosalie
Smiley of Pennsylvania;
five grandchildren, five
great-grandchildren, and
several nieces and ne-
phews.
Donations may be made
to Graham-Shenk Fund for
Rainbow Scholarships, c/o
Sheila Stoddard, 115 Pine
St., Weymouth or to East
Milton Congregational
the recipient of the Grand Church, 610 Adams St.,
Cross of Color from the East Milton.
Dorothea C. Lucier, 76
Longtime Howard Johnson's Employee
A funeral Mass for er of Stoughton;
Dorothea C. (Perry) Luci-
er, 76, of West Quincy,
was celebrated Sept. 22 in
the Sweeney Funeral
Home, 326 Copeland St.
Mrs. Lucier died Sept.
19 in Quincy Hospital.
She had worked as a
waitress in Howard John-
son's restaurants in Quincy
Square and on the South-
east Expressway in Quin-
cy. She also was a retired
telephone operator for
Howard Johnson's.
Born in Revere, she
was raised and educated in
Winthrop.
She is survived by her
husband, Paul F. Lucier;
four sons, William Lucier
of Holbrook, Philip Lucier
and Gerald Lucier, both of
Quincy. and Bernard Luci-
two
daughters, Dorothea Lucier
of Everett and Constance
Reggiannini of Braintree;
a brother, Richard Perry of
Hull; three sisters, Viola
Pike of Holton, Maine,
Frances Buckley of
Randolph and Katherine
Ryan of West Roxbury; 13
grandchildren, and three
great-grandchildren. She
was the mother of the late
Joseph Lucier and Paul
Lucier.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 326 Copeland
St.
Donations may be made
to the Dana-Farber Cancer
Institute, 44 Binney St.,
Boston, MA 021 15.
f*+ Tic U/*c/c
Have you ever had a day that didn't
begin just the way you thought it
would? You got out of bed with the
confident feeling that the day would
be a great one . . . And there was no
SCOTT DEW ARE ^p jn tne shower - The toast burned
and you spilled your juice and you had to change your shirt. You
finally get to work late and find you had left your briefcase home!
Do you wonder why there are days like those? I believe there is
a purpose for such days. I believe we can learn from adversity what
we sometimes can't learn from prosperity. I believe that adversity
causes some people to break down, and others to break records.
When you have such a bad day, try making a list of all the
adversities and then ask yourself this question: "What can I learn
from these difficult situations and what was God trying to teach
me?" There is a reason He brings us good days and not so good
days. There is a purpose in all our life's encounters. Each day is a
new one and each will bring its lessons with it. Have the courage to
face each day with the attitude that you will prosper from it even
if it brings some adversity rather than prosperity.
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA 02 1 70 W. Quincy. MA 02 1 69
A
(617)472-1137
Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A funeral Mass for
Jeanne H. (Steinbrenncr)
Fay. 85, of Quincy, was
celebrated Monday in St.
John the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Fay died Sept. 22
.it Colonial Nursing Home
in Weymouth after a long
illness.
A graduate of Emmanu-
el College, she taught
English in the Quincy
Public Schools for 25
years, most recently at
Sterling Junior High
School.
She retired in 1975 and
was a member of the
Quincy Retired Teachers
Association and a former
member of the St. John's
Church Ladies Sodality.
resident of Quincy.
She is survived by her
husband, Leo F. Fay; three
sons. Leo F. Fay Jr. of
Fairfield, Conn., Kevin M.
Fay of Quincy and Paul I).
Fay of Boston; four
grandchildren, and one
great-grandson.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals. 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 294 Pleasant St.,
Stoughton, MA 02072 or to
the Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State
Drive, Braintree, MA
Mrs. Fay was a lifelong 02184.
Alfred Moy Toy, 77
Structural Engineer; Veteran
A funeral service for
Alfred Moy Toy, 77, of
Quincy, was held yester-
day (Wednesday) in
Bethany Congregational
Church.
Mr. Toy died Sept. 24 in
Quincy Hospital after suf-
fering an asthma attack.
He was a structural
engineer for the Badger
Co. in Cambridge.
A first lieutenant in the
Army Corps of Engineers
during World War II and
the Korean War, he was
drafted in May 1942 while
studying engineering at
Marquette University in
Wisconsin. He served at
Camp Edwards on Cape
Cod before being trans-
ferred to the South Pacific
in 1944.
After the Japanese sur-
render in 1945, he was
granted a transfer to China
where he was reunited
with his mother and sister
in Canton and was present
at the historic meeting in
1946 between Gen. George
C. Marshall and Chinese
Communist leader Chou
En Lai.
Mr. Toy was a member
of Bethany Congregational
Church, the Thomas Crane
Public Library Committee
and Quincy Historical
Society. He was involved
in the Men's Prayer
Breakfast sponsored each
spring by the Protestant
Social Service Bureau.
He received a master's
degree from Northeastern
University in Boston.
He is survived by his
wife, Grace (Eng) Toy; a
son and daughter, Chris-
topher M. Toy of Bath,
Maine, and Kathi T.
Malloy of Saugus; three
sisters, Florence Yee,
Esther Pang, and Lilyan
M. Toy, all of Honolulu,
Hawaii; and two grandchil-
dren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wic-
kens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Esther Crosby, 78
Clerk At Bargain Center
A funeral Mass for
Esther (Lamb) Crosby, 78,
of Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. Crosby died Sept.
23 in the Quincy Nursing
Home.
A clerk at the former
Bargain Center in Quincy
Square, she worked at the
store for 1 5 years before
retiring in 1982.
Bom in Lynn, she was a
lifelong resident of Quincy.
Wife of the late Cla-
rence H. Crosby, she is
survived by a son, Howard
Crosby of Florida; a
daughter, Rita McAleer of
South Weymouth; five
grandchildren, and a great-
granddaughter. She was
the mother of the late
Robert Crosby.
Burial was in Mt. Zion
Cemetery, Whitman.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohanc Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Sera M. Comis, 84
Retired Hairdresser
A funeral Mass for Sera
M. Comis, 84, of Quincy,
was celebrated Monday at
St. Francis of Assisi
Church in Braintree.
Miss Comis died Sept.
22 at Hollingsworth House
in Braintree.
She worked as a hair-
dresser at Fred the Hair
Stylist in Milton until her
retirement in 1984.
Born and educated in
Quincy. she was a member
of the West Quincy Senior
Citizens Club.
She is survived by a
sister, Tecla Jolicoeur of
Braintree; and several
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-Buon-
figlio Funeral Home, 116
Franklin St.
Gladys Sutherland, 91
Active In Bethany Church,
Visiting Nurse Association
A memorial service for
Gladys (Fletcher)
Sutherland. 91, of Quincy,
a former Sunday school
teacher and chairwoman of
the missionary committee
at Bethany Congregational
Church, was held Sept. 22
at the church, 18 Spear St.
Mrs. Sutherland died
Sept. 13 at Quincy
Hospital.
A lifelong Quincy
resident, she was a direct
descendant of Robert
Fletcher who arrived in
1630 aboard the Arabella.
She was a member of
the executive committee
of the Massachusetts
Congregational
Conference, an executive
councilor of the Friends
Society, chairman of the
the State Friendly
Services Committee of the
United Church of Christ,
and a member of
executive board of the
Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association.
In the 1950s, she
participated in church-
related social action
groups. She went on study
tours through the southern
states and the Middle East.
Mrs. Sutherland was a
summer resident of
Southport, Maine, where
she attended Southport
Methodist Church.
Wife of the late Heslip
E. Sutherland, her husband
for 53 years, she is
survived by a daughter,
Jane S. Harrington of
Clifton Park, N.Y.; and two
grandchildren.
Private burial was in
Mount Wollaston
Cemetery.
Funeral
were by
Wickens
arrangements
the Hamel,
and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy.
Donations may be made
to the Heslip E. and
Gladys F. Sutherland
flower fund of Bethany
Congregational Church, 18
Spear St., Quincy, MA
02169.
James A. Abraham, 78
Founding Member Of Islamic Center
An Islamic service for
James A. Abraham, 78, of
Quincy, one of the
founding members of the
Islamic Center of New
England in Quincy, was
held Sept. 22 in Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.
Mr. Abraham died Sept.
20 in Quincy Hospital after
a long illness.
He served on the board
of directors of the mosque
and also served as
secretary to its board.
He had worked as a
planner and estimator at
the Boston Navy Yard
from 1941 until his
retirement in 1980. He
was a member of the Old
Ironsides Chapter of the
National Association of
Federal Employees.
Mr. Abraham served as
an Army infantryman with
the occupation forces in
Italy during World War II.
Born, raised and
educated in Boston, he
moved to Quincy in 1946.
He is survived by his
wife, Aiche (Saleh)
Abraham; a son, William
J. Abraham of Quincy; two
daughters, Sally A. Lawlor
of Milton and Lila J.
Abraham of Quincy; a
brother, Hassan A.
Abraham of Dedham; a
sister, Ida Abraham of
West Virginia; and two
grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the American Red
Cross, 85 Quincy Ave..
Quincy, MA 02169 or the
Islamic Center of New
England, 470 South St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
Lois C. Tobin, 91
Bargain Center Salesclerk
A funeral Mass for Lois
C. (Furbish) Tobin, 91, of
Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
Most Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Mrs. Tobin died Sept.
24 at home following a
long illness.
She worked as a
salesclerk for several years
at the former Bargain Cen-
ter store in Quincy Square.
Born in Chelsea, she
was educated in Brockton
and Quincy schools. She
was a member of the
Houghs Neck Senior Citi-
zens.
Wife of the late Aloy-
sius R. Tobin, a retired
Quincy fire lieutenant, she
is survived by a son,
Donald R. Tobin of
Whitman; two daughters,
Mildred F. Kussler and
Rita A. Malono, both of
Quincy; 12 grandchildren,
13 great-grandchildren,
and two great-great-grand-
children.
Burial was in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to the Houghs Neck Com-
munity Council Scholar-
ship Fund, c/o Margarita
Radcliff, 1193 Sea St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
Rev. Fred Atwood-Lyon
To Mark 10th Year
As Quincy Point Pastor
Rev. Fred Atwood-Lyon
will celebrate his 10th
anniversary as pastor of
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St., this Sunday.
The celebration will
begin during the 10 a.m.
worship service and con-
tinue during a reception in
his honor at 1 1 a.m. in the
social hall.
Rev. Dr. Bennie Whiten
Jr., minister and president
of the Massachusetts Con-
ference of the United
Church of Christ, will de-
liver the morning sermon.
The Chancel Choir will be
directed by Dr. Herman
Weiss. All are invited.
World Communion Sun-
day will also be observed
with an invitation to
participate in a special
mission offering, "Neigh-
bors in Need."
Children of the Crib
Room, nursery and kinder-
garten will go directly to
class while students in
Grades 1-9 will worship
with the congregation. To
register children into the
Church School, call 773-
6424 or ask for Christina
Mendez, superintendent,
Sunday before 10 a.m.
Also on Sunday, stu-
dents in Grades 6-8 will
leave by van from the
church at noon to attend
King Richard's Fair in
Carver and return home by
5 p.m.
Bethany Congregational
Worldwide Communion
Sunday will be observed at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Bethany Con-
gregational Church, Spear
and Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center.
Neighbors in Need
Sunday will also be
observed by congregations
throughout the United
States.
Rev. George Hodgkins,
interim minister, will
preach on "Ordinary
People, Extraordinary
Claims." Children of the
Church School will attend
the first part of the service
before going to class.
Scripture reader will be
Vivian Miller. The
Chancel Choir will be
directed by Gregory Flynn,
organist. Members of the
Diaconate including Clif-
ford Evers, Lois Green,
Sylvia Hofsepian and
Wendell Cosgrove will
assist the minister in
serving Holy Communion.
Child care is availalbe
during worship.
Donations for the
Protestant Social Service
Bureau's Pantry Shelf will
be received Sunday.
Union Congregational
Rev. John Swanson,
pastor, will preach on
"Fight The Good Fight" at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Union Congre-
gational Church, 136
Rawson Rd., Wollaston.
Lay reader will be
Mildred MacAfee. Greet-
ers will be Karen and
Patricia Mahan. Following
worship, a coffee hour will
be hosted by the church's
Board of Trustees.
Sunday School will be
held at 9 a.m. Nursery care
is provided during worship.
United First Parish
Daniel Schatz, minis-
terial intern, will preach
on "The Strength of our
Vision" at the 10:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
United First Parish Church
(Unitarian Universalist),
1306 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Dr. Sheldon W.
Bennett, minister will also
participate in the service.
The church choir will
be directed by Norman
Corey. Ushers will be Jack
Jolls and Matt Malloy.
Dr. Bennett will lead
the Wednesday evening
worship service Oct. 4
from 7 to 7:30 p.m.
The tour program at the
church will run through
Nov. 1 1 . For tour
information, call 773-
0062.
New Interim Assistant
Pastor At QP Congregational
L
Rev. Stephen Washburn
of Hingham has accepted
an invitation to serve as
interim assistant pastor of
Quincy Point Congre-
gational Church, 444
Washington St.
Rev. Washburn will
serve in a half-time
position with primary
responsibilities for assis-
ing the pastor, Rev. Fred
Atwood-Lyon, in the
pastoral care of church
members and friends. He
will be largely responsible
for pastoral calling and
visitation in the home,
area hospitals and nursing
homes and will be the
designated staff person
working with the Christian
Education Board, the
Mission Board and the
Athletic Committee of the
church.
Rev. Washburn is a
graduate of Haverford
College in Pennsylvania
with a bachelor or arts
degree, Wesleyan Uni-
versity in Connecticut with
a master of arts in
teaching degree and Union
Theological Seminary in
New York City with the
Master of Divinity degree.
He is married to Rev.
Dianne Arakawa, with
whom he has a son,
Jonathan.
Religion
Thursday, September 28, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 21
Quincy Foursquare
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan Johnson,
pastor, will preach on
"Waiting And Watching"
at the 1 1 a.m. worship
service Sunday at First
Presbyterian Church, 270
Franklin St., South Quincy.
The choir will be di-
rected by Allen Thomas.
Sunday activities begin
with prayer at 9:15 a.m.
and Sunday School at 9:30
a.m. The church is
wheelchair accessible and
child care is provided.
A Young Sang service
will be held at 2 p.m.
Houghs Neck Congregational
Worldwide Communion
Sunday will be observed at
two worship services Sun-
day at Houghs Neck Con-
gregational Church, 310
Manet Ave.
Rev. M. Alicia Corea
will preach on "One God,
One World" at the 9 a.m.
service and Dr. Peter V.
Corea will preach on "It
Takes Many Stars To
Make A Universe" at the
10:30 a.m. service.
Church School classes
for ages 2 1/2 to 6 will be
held from 8:30 to 10 a.m.
Classes for Grades 1-7 will
be held from 10 to 11:30
a.m.
Last night (Wednes-
day), the church's Mothers
and Others Club observed
its 50th anniversary at a
gala dinner honoring all
club past presidents. Cur-
rent President Carol Hallet
presided.
Rev. Bill Donahue will
preach a set of series of
sermons on the subject of
the responsibility of
Christians in a post
Christian society Sunday
at Quincy Foursquare
Church, 65 Newbury Ave.,
N. Quincy. The title for
Sunday's sermon will be
"Knowing Who You Are".
A special ladies
breakfast will be held
Saturday at 9:30 a.m. in
the lower fellowship hall.
Sue Stetson will be
special speaker.
A' Columbus Day
Weekend church retreat
will be held Oct. 7, 8 and
9 at Alton Bay Christian
Center, N.H. Tickets are
$55 per person, 1/2 price
for 12 years old and under
and free for children under
3 years of age.
Price includes meals,
lodging and activities. For
more information, call the
church at 847-4444.
Those in need of
transportation may use a
van ministry that the
church provides. Nursery is
also provided.
United Methodist
Rev. Carol Stine will
preach on "Truth About
Boundaries" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., Wollaston.
Liturgist and Scripture
reader will be Carrie Gray.
Greeters will be Mildred
Peterson and Shirley
Poore. Sunday School fol-
lows the Young Disciples
message.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour in Susanna
Wesley Hall will be
hosted by Virginia Hawes,
Margaret Troup, Esther
Paulsen and Carrie Gray.
(Quincy Church directory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Catholic
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11:30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
Congregational
Church Of St John
The Baptist
44 School St., Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m.-Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 1 1 :30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible A
Handicapped parking, side entrance
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9 AM & 10:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour to follow
Wheelchair accessible
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuem
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 1 0AM & 6PM
'Who Is Rich?'
7:00 Singles Group
Child Care Provided All Are Welcome
Methodist
<[
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
'Truth About Boundries'
Handicapped Accessible Child Care Provided
Spiritualist
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-7300
Comer of Spear I Coddington Sts., Quincy Center
10AM Worldwide Communion
A Neighbors In Need Sunday
Ordinary People, Extraordinary Claims'
Rev. Qeorq* Hodgkins. Interim Pmstor
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8:30 & 10 am Sunday
Daily Mass: 9:00 am
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms: 2nd Sun, 1 1 : 1 5 am
Protestant ~"~
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St, Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
1 1AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
• ALL ARE WELCOME •
To Advertise In
This Directory,
Please Call 471-3100
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School with did Care Provided
Sermon delivered by Rev. Dr. Bennie Whiten, Jr.
Pmstor. Rev. Frmd Atwood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Comer of Beach St. & Rawson Rd,
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
Sunday Worship 1 0a.m.
•Fight The Good Fight
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St., Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Sunday Services 1 1AM
Nazarene
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
'Mornings For Moms'
10 AM
Thursdays
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Prayer 9:15 AM
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 1 1 :00 AM
'Waiting and Watching'
Wheelchair Accessible - Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore i Newbury Ave., N. Quincy • 847-4444
Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
Sunday Worship 1 1:30 a.m.
Thurs: Spirit Filled Life Study Guide 7 p.m.
Thurs: Teen Nite 7 p.m.,
Page 22 Tlxe Quincy Sun Thursday, September 28, 1995
Your Social Security
Social Security Is 60
And Still Working
By CAROL BOYLE
Social Security celebrated its 60th birthday on Aug.
1 4. As one of the most successful programs to grow out
of the Great Depression, it is in some ways the victim of
its own success. Many people take it for granted while
others worry about its future.
As a basis for viewing the program's future, it helps to
look at the record--what it has accomplished and how it
is performing right now:
•Currently, the Social Security Administration (SSA)
serves 43 million Social Security beneficiaries, five mil-
lion individuals who receive Supplemental Security In-
come (SSI) benefits, and 141 million workers who are
paying into the system.
•Out of each dollar you pay in Social Security taxes,
only about one cent goes to pay for the administrative
expenses necessary to run the largest social insurance
system in the world.
•Every month. 99.8 percent of SSA's beneficiaries
receive their checks in the right amount, at the right
address, and on time. And, this service has been ongoing
for more than a half-century through an era that has
witnessed the nation at war. in recession, at peace, and in
prosperous times.
•The largest single SSA workload is processing re-
quests for new and replacement Social Security cards.
Every working day, about 70,(X)0 applications are taken
and for 94 percent of them a response is in the mail to the
customer in less than five days-with a 99.7 percent
accuracy rate.
•The primary purpose of the Social Security number is
to help track the earnings of workers who pay Social
Security taxes. Social Security benefits are based on
earnings reports submitted by employers and credited to
the worker's Social Security number. Every year, more
than 220 million earnings reports arc received from
thousands of employers across the country: 99.6 percent
of those earnings are accurately posted to SSA's records.
•Every year, more than three million new claims for
monthly benefits are filed by retirees and their depen-
dents and by widows, widowers, and children of workers
who have died. These claims arc processed and the first
check is ready to mail in about 14 days-with a 99.8
percent accuracy rate.
•Each year. 230.000 claims for Supplemental Security
Income (SSI) benefits are received from people aged 65
or older. Their first payment is ready in about 17 days,
with a 96 percent record of accuracy.
•Every year. SSA receives more than 60 mill ion reports
of changes of address, marriage, divorce, death, and other
events that affect a person's eligibility for Social Security
benefits. Social Security representatives with "online"
access to beneficiary files record the new information and
update the files instantaneously.
(Carol Boyle is Social Security manager in Quincy.)
Classified
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
WATERWAYS REGULATION PROGRAM
Notice of Request for Interim Approval pursuant
to 310 CMR 9.10
Waterways Application Number W94-3662
Mr. & Mrs. Frederick Foye
Notification Date: October 2, 1995
Public notice is hereby given of the application by Mr. &
Mrs. Frederick Foye to maintain riprap, pier and ramp at
43 Surfside Lane, in the municipality of Quincy, in and
over the waters of Quincy Bay. The proposed uses of
the structure(s) or rill is to provide shoreline stabilization
for the protection of existing structures and
noncommercial docking and boating access to navigable
waters and is a water-dependent project.
The Department will consider all written comments
submitted within 30 days subsequent to the "Notification
Date" in order to decide whether to grant Interim
Approval. A public hearing may be held upon request by
the municipal official. Furthermore, a municipality, ten
citizen group or any aggrieved person that has submitted
written comments may also petition to intervene to
become a party before the close of the comment period.
Failure to submit such petition will result in the waiver of
any right to an adjudicatory hearing. Further information
regarding this application may be obtained by contacting
the Division at (617) 292-5695. Plans and documents for
this application are on file with the Department for public
reviewing at the address below. Written comments
should be addressed to: John A. Simpson, Program
Chief, DEP/Waterways Regulation Program, One Winter
Street, 8th Floor, Boston, MA 02108.
HELP WANTED
ARGENBRIGHT SECURITY
Now Hiring Full and Part-Time
SECURITY OFFICERS
For Quincy Hospital
and other locations
Pay Rates Starting at $6.00 hr.
Subject to Criminal Background Check.
Qualifications:
High School Diploma • 18 Years of Age
Contact: Mark Dutra at (617) 765-0710
EOE, M/F/DA
SERVICES
A ROBERT E. BURKE JR.
flft Home Improvement Company
fHj 343 Newport Ave. . Quincy. MA 02 1 70
Licensed, Registered, Insured, Professionals
• Vinyl Replacement Windows • Custom Vinyl Siding
Call The Men That Do The Work
(617) 471-5323 ■■-,
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 93P2588E1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To the Attorney General
and to all persons
interested in the estate of
Lillian O. Turnquist, late of
Quincy, Ma. in the county
of Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the First
and Final account(s) of
Carl R. Gustafson 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
25th day of October, 1995
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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 14th day of
September, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/28/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 93P2215C1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons
interested in the estate of
BARBARA L. HORN of
Quincy, Ma. in the county
of Norfolk, under
conservatorship.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the First
account(s) of Edward J.
O'Brien - Conservator- (the
fiduciary) of the property
of said Barbara L. Horn
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
18th day of October, 1995
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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 5th day of
September, 1 995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/28/95
RETAIL
ADVERTISING
SALESPERSON
Part Time
Experience Preferred But Will Train
1372 Hancock Street,
Quincy
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2278A1
Estate of CATHERINE M.
GILLOOLY
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that EDWARD G.
GILLOOLY of WEYMOUTH
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
November 1, 1995.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the eighteenth
day of September, in the
year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
9/28/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2260GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP of
MENTALLY ILL
To DAVID A. SHUMAN of
QUINCY in said County
and all persons interested
in the estate of DAVIS A
SHUMAN and to the
Massachusetts Depart-
ment of Mental Health, a
petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that JOAN L. SHUMAN of
HULL in the county of
PLYMOUTH 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
October 25, 1995.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this eleventh day
of September, in the year
of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
7/28/95
A phone line staffed by teenagers
to answer questions from teenagers
about AIDS and HIV.
All calls are anonymous
and confidential.
VW*A
3 line
Youth Only AIDS Line
Call us
toll free at:
1-800-788-1234
Monday - Friday
3:00pm - 9:00pm
TTY: 617-437-1672
Thursday, September 28, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 23
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible.
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4-7 pm TF
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149
TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 tf
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity - 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 150
guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
HELP WANTED
POSTAL JOBS
Start $12.08/hr. For exam
and application info, call
(219)769-8301 ext.MA550.
9AM-9PM, Sun.-Fri. n«
POSTAL JOBS
Starts $12.08/hr. For
exam and application info,
call (219) 769-8301 ext
MA550, 9AM-9PM, Sun-
Fri. 9/28
TWO MILLION
PER YEAR
THATS RIGHT, nearly
2,000,000 american children
are missing, abducted or run
away each year. Earn an
incredible income offering
parents the highest level of
child protection available.
Child Watch, Box 8, West
Warren, MA 01 092 **,
FOR SALE
HOUSE FOR SALE
South Weymouth, 2 family &
inlaw. Totally renovated 6/4/
3 walk to everything, 3 BR,
1st floor. Now available.
Owner 545-5347 10/12
Jewelry Box
Gold simulated leather.
16"x9"x6"2. Three sepa-
rate compartments. Best
offer, eves. 773-6709 «?a
REAL ESTATE WANTED
I Buy Multi-
Family Houses
Any condition. Cash
Paid. Call Bob 472-
8644
9.28
SERVICES
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
South Shore's §1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc.)
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID - CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 6*96
CASH PAID
1800's-1950's Furniture, Toys,
Photos, Paintings, Advertising
Signs, T.V. Related Items.
N.E. NONSENSE
103 Franklin St., Quincy
773-9243,471-8348 ton!
INSTRUCTION
TUTOR
Grades 6 to 1st yr. col-
lege. All subjects. Also
GED and SAT Prep.
Please call 773-4910 mm
TUTORING
First Grade Teacher with
Master's Degree willing to
tutor in my home or yours.
Call 328-1392, evenings.
PERSONAL
DO YOU REMEMBER?
Father Robert Gale
St. Joe's Church
Write to John c/o Paramount,
167 Milk St., Suite 145, Boston,
MA 02109-4315 or call John
(617)479-8066 10/12
Thank You Jesus,
St. Jude and St.
Anthony for favors
granted, na*.**
Thank You
St. Jude &
Blessed Mother
SAVE GAS S MONEY...
SHOP LOCALLY
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 TF
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WEST QUINCY ONLY
472-8250 WESTQUMCY
HSIOVAl
Household Cleanouts,
Yards, Cellars, Attics etc.
Free estimates
Avail, for evening work.
Call Matt (617) 774-9859 9/29
Rita's Word
Processing
Word-processing, spreadsheets, mailings
and proofreading available. Call evenings
for a free consultation regarding reason-
able rates and pick up/dropoff. (61 7) 773-
2980 105
SERVICES
PROFESSQNAL
WM*_WS
&SCREB5
amy
m EpLmk
PRECISION
__ LAMP
- RBNR&
REWIRING
MO-MARKS W.
HEATING SERVICE
Installation of oil furnaces, boilers, oil
tanks, repairs to burners, cleanouts.
1-617-499-7942
1-508-587-1885 1274
INSTRUCTION
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Starting in
September
Call
Presidential
Camera & Studios
471-1437 TF
BOB+S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 «
WINDOW REPAIR
WINTER'S COMING
DON'T WASTE HEAT
Replace cracked and broken
windows on-site. Residential
only. Call for pricing information.
Jim 472-2762 10/5
Having A Party or
Special Function ?
Let a Professional D.J. and Emcee
Make It A Perfect Event!
SUZIE CUE
617-770-3345 ions
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Oreck XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
EXPERT
um tf MM
ftKWNMG
QRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY rF
YARD SERVICES
• Lawns Seeded
• Yards Raked Up
• Lawn Mowing,
Trimming
Mulching & Weeding Available
Shrubs & Flowers Planted
Fertilizing, Handyman Work
Experienced & Reliable
FREE Estimates
Call 472-6716 or
770-4593 tf
All Roofing and Masonry
Work and Repairs. Free
Estimates. For prompt
service call John at 773-
4989 10/19
BOB'S ELECTRICAL
All types of repairs &
installation. FREE
Estimates.
Call 479-5457 ,»
SCOTT MOORE
PLUMBING
• Gasfitting
• Remodeling
• Water Heaters
• Repairs ^ ^
"No Job Too Small"
(617) 356-0597
Uc. #24262 9/2i
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire & appliance
115 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 tp
PROF. PEST CONTROL
Lie. Cert. Insured
Ants, Fleas, Bees,
Roaches, Etc.
(508)378-7384 ,»»
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 rF
CHILD CARE
Openings for all ages. Flexible
hours. Meals included. Conve-
nient Wollaston location. First aid
and CPR certified/licensed. Mary
Beth 472-6164 9*1
ANDREA'S PET
CARE SERVICE
In Home Pet Care, Daily
weeks & vacation cover-
age. 749-4912. Leave
Message. 10/12
ALARM
Security Alarms installed
FREE. No charge for sys-
tem. Monthly monitorring
charge.
1-800-835-9430 019
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
INDEX
(J Services
LJ For Sale
L) Autos
□ Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
LJ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
U Pets
U Lost & Found
L) Real Estate
U Antiques
U Flea Markets
LJ Yard Sales
LJ Instruction
LJ Day Care
LJ Personal
LJ Miscellaneous
□ $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
100 for each additional word.
□ $5.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
LJ $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8- 1 2 insertions
of the same ad, lOtf each additional word.
L) $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 1 3 or more
insertions of the same ad, lOtf each additional word.
for the following ad to run
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
□ Enclosed is $
weeks in The Qvi.in.cy Sun
COPY:
NO REFUND WILL BE MADE AT THIS CONTRACT RATE IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY. 5:00 PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOl'R PHONE NTMBER IN AD.
Page 24 The Quincy Sun Thursday, September 28, 1995
!H so™ mum Mm// 1
"1*0^ STOREWIDE SAVINGS!
Thursday, Friday & Saturday, September 28, 29 & 30
T£"IZ"
/ MOM J«fVW«ll
El MAYTAG
TOSHIBA hitach
WWteWestinghouse-
KitchenAid
Panasonic. TAPPAH. ROPER
f I III
ana
A Raytheon Company xTVTiOTnJv.
Etna jeimim- air yj\/|aqi
SHARP SFRIGIDAIRE MAGNAVOX
REGISTER TO WIN A 19" TV!
THURSDAY, SBW/fBW 28 THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 30!
Name:
Address:
Phone:
One entry per person. (No Purchase Necessary)
QS
Magic Chef
2 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY A NEW APPLIANCE SEPTEMBER 22 THROUGH NOVEMBER 27, 1995!
I NO DOWN PAYMENT, NO MONTHLY PAYMENT, NO FINANCE CHARGES - FOR 6 MONTHS! When you buy Any 6E or GE Profile1" Appliance of $280 or More! Ask For Details!
2. GET CASH BACK! Direct From GE When You Buy Selected GE Appliances. GECAP Financing.
CASH REBATE
direct from GE when
you buy this GE Range
CleanDesign
RADIANT RANGE
• Spill proof cooktop design.
• No special cookware required.
• Auto oven shut-off.
• Big view black glass window.
Model JBP75GV
ONLY
50
Before Rebate
$759
SELF-CLEANING!
b OVEN I
CASH REBATE
direct from GE when
you buy this GE Range
GE Profile™ GAS RANGE
With Extra Large Oven
• Upswept cooktop with sealed
burners and cast iron grates.
• 3 oven racks and 6 rack positions.
• Frameless white glass door with
big view window. white on white
^_____ Model JGBP79WEV
ONLY
50
Before Rebate
vniii
$899
CASH REBATE
direct from GE when
you buy this GE Oven
SPACEMAKERPLUS™ Microwave Oven
• 850 watts, 1.1 cu. ft,
,\ k| oven cavity.
\ j • Convenience Cooking
Controls.
• 2-speed, high capacity
exhaust fan, cooktop light
Block on Block
Model JVM239BV
ONLY
$39950
GE Profile™ Extra Large Capacity Pair!
CASH
REBATE
direct from
GE when
you buy
this GE
Laundry Pair
hta
Maxus" 9 -Cycle Washer
• 3 wash/spin speed combinations.
• Optional Extra Rinse.
• Built-in bleach & fabric softener dispensers.
Heavy Duty 7 -Cycle Dryer
• Automatic dry control with Optional Extra Care.
• Interior light and deluxe end-of-cycle signal.
ONLY
50
Before Rebate
FOR THE PAIR!
Model
WPXQ3090T
Model
DPXQ473ET
$829
Before Rebate
CASH REBATE
direct from GE when
you buy this GE Dishwasher
GE Profile CLEANSENSOR
DISHWASHER
• Electronic touchpad controls
with systems monitor.
• CleonSensor selects water, heat
and cycle length.
• flexible lower rack with fold
down tines.
ONLY
$599
ack on Black Model GSD4920XBB
50
Before Rebate
Joe Palumbo 's
hancock tire & appliance
hta
OPES WES. &THURS.
SIGHTS TIL 9 PM
FREE PARKING
FREE DELIVERY
SALES - SERVICE - PARTS
90 DAYS SAME
AS CASH or...
115 Franklin Street, Quincy, MA (next to the adams birthplaces) 472-1710
; - ■ ■ ; ' '
I Ml i I'll • ' ! ' :
VOL. 28 No. 3
Thursday, October 5, 1995
Registering To Vote
Sheets Takes Steps
To Eliminate Confusion
Operators Called
Back To Answer
Police Dept. Phones
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Mayor James Sheets is bringing back telephone operators to help city residents
become adjusted to the new automated Nynex-Centrex phone system being used
by the Quincy Police Department.
Sheets made the
ADULT VOTERS REGISTER at Bernazzani Elementary School during special
registration session conducted recently by City Clerk Joseph Shea and members of
the Board of Registrars in conjunction with the Kids Voting program. In all the
sessions will be held in seven elementary schools across the city.
(Quincy Sun photol Robert Noble)
$250,000 Appropriated
For Sidewalk Work
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The city has appropri-
ated $250,000 for major
work on Quincy's side-
walks.
The City Council ap-
propriated the money at
the request of Mayor
James Sheets from the
city's free cash (cash
reserve) account Monday
night.
Sheets said at press
time the money will be
divided so that each of the
city's six wards will
receive between $41,000
and $42,000 worth of work.
Complete sections of side-
walks will be replaced,
something that will benefit
all Quincy residents but
particularly senior citizens
and young mothers, he
added.
"Our concern is mainly
for our seniors and for
women who push baby
carriages," he said.
Sheets said the city's
free cash surplus of $5.7
million this year made it
easy to appropriate the
money from that source.
Last year, the free cash
surplus was $3.5 million,
and $600,000-$ 100,000 for
each ward—was used for
similar renovations, which
Sheets said was the first
major sidewalk work in
years.
The mayor noted that
he decided upon the
$250,000 figure this year
because Department of
Public Works Commis-
sioner David Colton said
that would be an appro-
priate amount given the
number of requests from
individuals for sidewalk
repairs. The DPW cur-
rently has "a pile" of such
repair slips, he said.
"You have to invest the
people's money where
they live," said Sheets.
"This is one of the ways
we strengthen our neigh-
borhoods."
Several councillors
voiced support of the ap-
propriation Monday night,
including Councillor Tim-
othy Cahill, who noted
that he has disagreed with
how the Sheets admini-
(Cont'dOnPage 16)
an-
nouncement at press time
Tuesday, saying the ope-
rators are needed because
the new system is con-
fusing for residents and
"too cold and impersonal."
The city began imple-
menting the new system at
the department two weeks
ago. Quincy Data Process-
ing Director Bob Brennan,
who helped oversee the
installation, said at the
time the new system will
help save the city over
$100,000 and ultimately
provide easier access for
callers to the individuals
they are trying to contact.
Sheets said at press
time, however, that his
office has received a
number of calls from peo-
ple who have expressed
frustration over having to
wait through a lengthy,
computerized directory
listing a number of indivi-
dual department exten-
sions. City councillors ex-
pressed similar concerns
Monday night, saying they
also have received a num-
ber of complaints.
The system is currently
using two operational main
phone numbers: 745-5700,
the new number that was
introduced with the Nynex-
Centrex system two weeks
ago and 479-1212, the
longtime number that ini-
tially was replaced but
quickly was brought back
to help cut down on caller
confusion.
Sheets said he is
concerned that the system
is causing so much frus-
tration, adding that it may
be particularly difficult for
senior citizens and those
who do not speak English
very well to adjust. He
said the new telephone
(Cont'd On Page 23)
Burgin Parkway Repairs
May Be Complete Oct. 16
The giant sinkhole that
has diverted traffic on
Burgin Parkway for the
past two weeks should be
completely repaired on or
before Monday, Oct. 16,
according to Quincy Traf-
fic Engineer Jack Gillon.
At press time Tuesday,
Gillon said the Army
Corps of Engineers, which
is overseeing the repairs,
has set a completion date
of Oct. 16 for the project.
He added, however, that
the work being done by
Nina Construction Co. of
Quincy may be completed
before then.
"I looked at the site
yesterday," he said. "The
contractor is being very
cooperative, and we're
making better headway
than what the Corps had
projected. I'm optimistic
that we will have it done
before then.
"It's coming along. We
should be fine as long as
we don't have any set-
backs, like heavy rain."
The 30-by- 15-foot hole,
located between the
School Street overpass and
Star Market, opened up
Sept. 17 when a rain-
swollen culvert blew out
(Cont'd On Page 16)
Sun Readers Helping To Make
Abigail Adams Statue A Reality
Forty Quincy Sun
readers have donated a
total of $785 to the
fundraising campaign
for a bronze statue
honoring Abigail
Adams.
The contributions
range from $5 to $50.
Most of the Sun
contributors live in
Quincy, but several live
outside the city or out
of state, including
Connecticut, South
Carolina, California and
Hawaii.
Sun readers can
contribute to the
fundraising campaign
by filling out a coupon
which appears in this
issue and mailing it to:
The Quincy Partnership
Abigail Adams Statue,
P.O. Box 488, Quincy,
MA 02269. Coupons
will also appear in
subsequent issues until
the $60,000 fundraising
goal is reached.
Edward Keohane,
president of the Quincy
Partnership, said he is
encouraged by the
fundraising response of
Sun readers. He said he
will match "dollar-for-
dollar" donations sent
to the Partnership from
Sun readers between
today (Thursday) and
Sunday, Oct. 15.
"I also challenge any
other business to do the
same during that time
frame," Keohane said.
Sun readers who
have contributed to the
statue campaign to date
are:
Donald Gohl of
Weymouth, Uncle Sam
Rounseville of Quincy,
Barbara Willis of
Quincy, Helen Cole of
Quincy, Michael
O'Hara of Quincy,
Patricia Cosseboom of
Wollaston, Priscilla
Abate of Quincy,
Dorothy McKenney of
Quincy. Dorothy Sparks
of Quincy, Karen and
Jane Cashman of
Quincy, Daniel Cantelli
of Quincy, Alice Lahey
of Quincy, Mabel
Biagini, Cynthia
Anastasi of Quincy,
Janet Devlin of
Wollaston and
Elizabeth Houston of
Duxbury.
Also, Judith Malloy
of Wollaston, Ruth
Kamelamela of
Honolulu, Hawaii:
Richard Gilliand of
North Quincy, Abigail
Wilder of Woodside,
California; Frances
Viscarello of Quincy.
Karla Williams of
Quincy, Olive Hodgkins
of Quincy, Mary
Connelly of Milton; L.T.
DeGrazia (East Coast
Petroleum Corp.) of
Quincy. Nicholas
Varraso of Rock Hill,
South Carolina; Julie
McAvoy of Quincy,
Linda Monaco of
Quincy, Paula Giunta of
Wollaston, Margaret
McMillen of Wollaston,
Diana Giunta of
Wollaston, Alice
(Cont'd on Page 28)
REPLICA OF "bigger-than-life" bronze statue of Abigail
Adams and a young John Quincy Adams which is
expected to be erected in the city by the Quincy
Partnership next summer. The sculptor commissioned
to create the statue is the well-known Lloyd Lillie.
-J
Page 2 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, October 5, 1995
Public Hearing Nov. 6
On Montclair Rezoning
Police Dept. Open House
The proposed rezoning
of land in Montclair from
Business "C" to open
space will be the subject
of a City Council public
hearing Monday, Nov. 6.
The hearing will be
held at 7:25 p.m. in the
Council Chambers at City
Hall, 1305 Hancock St..
Quincy Center.
Ward 3 Councillor Law-
rence Chretien has pro-
posed the rezoning of the
property, which is located
adjacent to Sagamore
Towers on West Squantum
Street and the State Street
South complex on the
Newport Avenue exten-
sion. He said the city
recently acquired the
parcel, formerly owned by
Mariner Communications
for use by radio station
WMEX, in Land Court
because of tax delin-
quency.
"This site is an environ-
mentally sensitive marsh,"
said Chretien. "Under the
current Wetlands Protec-
tion Act, I doubt anything
could be built there. How-
ever, there is a movement
in Congress today to
repeal a lot of the safe-
guards we now have in the
Wetlands Protection Act.
So it is important that we
do what we can locally to
protect wetlands.
"Now that this site is
owned by the city, it is a
simple matter for us to
declare it open space and
unavailable for develop-
ment."
Chretien added that
there are other benefits to
the rezoning as well.
"Newport Avenue and
West Squantum Street
have certainly carried their
share of the load in terms
of development, jobs and
tax revenue," he said.
"However, in addition to
the concerns we have
about wetlands, there is a
practical limit as to what
the surrounding area can
handle in terms of traffic.
Residents of Montclair
shouldn't have to worry
about another project
being developed in that
area."
I
.
i
POLICE CHIEF FRANCIS MULLEN greets visitors to his office and answers
questions during recent Quincy Police Station Open House. The event included
several displays and special programs.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Parents' Council To Hold
School Committee Candidates Night
The Citywide Parents'
Council will hold a School
Committee Candidate's
Night Monday, Oct. 16
from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the
Ward 4 Room of the Delia
Chiesa Early Childhood
Center, 100 Brooks Ave.
The public is welcome.
Magic Years
Nursery School
RADAR GUN is examined by Stephanie LaBelle as Quincy Motorcycle Officer Harry
Breen looks on during recent Open House at the Quincy Police Station.
Introducing.
Located at
All Souls Church
Elm St. Braintree
LUNCH BUNCH Mon. -Thurs. 12 - 1
Reach for the Stars Story Time Tues and/or Thurs 12:15 - 2:30
Kindergardeners Welcome!!!
Choose from 2, 3 or 5 day programs
A hands on approach to learning
through songs, literature, drama, arts & crafts
math, science, games & cooking
Limited openings Now Available
380-8877 843-8435
(
^
W«H««5
%
rWELCOME TO THE SOUTH SHORE'S NEWEST TO) STORE! i
Stop In And Join Our Birthday Club For Kids!
We Offer:
• Gift Certificates
• Off Street Parking Available Next To Store
- Special Play Space For Kids
• Holiday Lay away s
• School Fund-raising program available
We Specialize In:
Infant and Toddler Toys . . . Arts and Crafts . . .
jy* a ~'^l Science and Nature . . . Games and Puzzles . . .
^ M Mm ^^^^^ Dolls and Dollhouses . . . Preschool Playthings . .
E£pVH I . Brio . . . Lego . . . Playmobil . . . liattat . . .
Jj ^r 40 ^P International Playthings... Educational Insights
^^^/x tfji^ . . . Ravensburger . . . Multicultural Toys . . .
9 hait otf * Special Needs Playthings . . .
74 Washington Street, Quincy Center • (617) 472-9500
(next to Thomas Crane Library across from Post Office)
Current Store Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 9:30AM -
6:00PM, Thursday 9:30AM - 8:00 PM, Sunday Hours Beginning October 15
CALL FOR OUR STORYTIME AND ACTIVITY SCHEDULE!!
ST0WIME AGES 3-6, WEDNESDAY, W AM • CRAFT ACTIVITY TIME AGES 7-1 Z THURSDAY, 3:15 PM
SPECIAL EVENT
Montclair School Night, Thursday, October 5 from 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm.
The Montclair School PTO encourages all friends of the Montclair School to
participate in this special shopping night. The general public is also welcome.
A percentage of the sales will be donated to the Montclair School PTO.
QUINCY K-9 OFFICER and his dog, Ibor, make friends with Alana Cushing and her
nephew, Daniel Rogers during the Quincy Police Station Open House.
(Quincy Sun photoslTom Gorman)
Expertise, Creativity and Dedication!
Is Why
RUDOLPH ADAJVIO
is a Leader in Hair Design!
Now with that same commitment
we are proud to announce OUR NEW
all Natural Skin and Nail Division.
Come Enjoy a Relaxing Day of Beauty!
Package Includes:
• Facial • Manicure • Pedicure
• Shampoo • Style • Make-up Application
73 ($ 1 1 900 value)
1515 Hancock Street, Quincy 984-1 500
i
Thursday, October 5, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 3
New Quincy 2000 Program
$300,000 For Commercial
Buildings Renovations
In Business Districts g
by getting things rolling in
our business districts", said
Mayor James Sheets. "I
expect many landlords,
tenants and developers
will get on board to take
advantage of this unique
opportunity".
The Facade Im-
The Quincy 2000 Cor-
oration announced this
week a new program to
assist in the renovation
and revitalization of
commercial properties in
Quincy.
Quincy 2000 is pro-
viding approximately
$300,000 in matching
grants for facade im-
provements designed to
increase business and
employment opportunities
by helping to create more
attractive shopping and
commercial areas, and by
restoring uses in vacant
and underutilized build-
ings.
The program objective
is to serve as a catalyst for
significant investment in
the Quincy's business
districts.
"Whether investments
are made by property
owners, tenants or
developers, this type of
program enhances the
success and unique
qualities of each district -
creating a more enjoyable
place to live, work, shop
and invest", said Quincy
2000 Executive Director
Joe Mannarino. "The
Commercial Building
Renovation Program is a
significant tool in the
overall effort of
revitalizing Quincy's core
business districts".
The Commercial Build-
ing Improvement Program
is initially targeted for
Quincy Center and
Wollaston. Funding for
North Quincy is to follow
in the coming months.
With the City Council's
vote Monday night to
approve the North Quincy
Commercial Area Re-
vitalization District plan,
North Quincy is one step
closer to taking advantage
of such development
incentives.
"By providing in-
centives for private
investment, Quincy 2000
is serving as the ideal
public/private partnership
QUINCY'S MOST UNIQUE
COUNTRY, TRADITIONAL
& HISTORIC GIFTS
COMTNG EVENTS
AN EVENING WITH
BYERS' CHOICE CAROLERS
Thursday, October 19th, at 7 pm
Join us for an evening of informative
entertainment with Byers' representative.
Bob Watson Sign-up for our in-store
collector's club. See all the new 1995
releases Great raffles, surprises and
refreshments will make this special event a
fun evening for all. Bring a friend! ![
***********
DURING OIUNCY CENTERS
HARVEST FESTIVAL DAYS....
at Abigail's Crossing, join us for...
HAND-CARVED WOODEN &AKTA
DEMONSTRATION
Saturday, October 2 1st, from 12-5 pm
BOOK SIGNING BY TIM CAH1LL
Saturday, October 21st, from 12-2 pm
1350 Hancock Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
617-472-5667
M-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs ., til 7 pm
Open Sun -Nov/Dec
Lay-a-ways
Gift Certificates
MC/Visa/Disc/AX
provement Program is A j,
designed to help com- ***
mercial property owners *
and tenants improve the ... . . . L
exteriors of their buildings RAMONA "PENNY" BREEN (right) signs up to volunteer to help her 6-year-old
, , . » h daughter Kelly, a first grader at the Bernazzani Elementary School, participate in
Dy awarding matching ^ K|ds Voting program> Looking on are Kelly's father Tony and brother Anthony,
grants contributing 50 3 The Kids Voting program wm allow Quincy students in Grades K-12 the
percent of the renovation opportunity to vote for candidates for mayor, City Council and School Committee
cost of a storefront or during the city's municipal election at which their parents will vote Nov. 7.
facade. With a $25,000
maximum grant, the
Quincy 2000 Commercial
Building Renovation Pro-
gram will help reinforce Quincy residents may
the traditional character of be able to obtain a credit
Quincy's business districts card bearing the city seal
while promoting both sometime in the future,
small and large scale
improvements. The city Council
The program utilizes Passed a resolution toward
funds from the City of that end Monday night.
Quincy's Community De- Council President Mic-
hael Cheney, who intro-
duced the resolution, said
Credit Card With City Seal
Affinity credit cards have
been used to raise money
for organizations in the
past. The City of Quincy
qualifies as an organiza-
tion, he added.
Cheney said if such
cards are established, one
to two percent of the funds
generated by the use of the
cards could be used to
benefit the city's athletic
organizations.
"This is something we
should look into for the
purpose of generating
revenue (for city athle-
tics)," he said.
The matter was referred
to the council's Finance
Committee.
P0\
^^?^*m**v?v
m-
6 MONTH TERM CERTIFICATE
%
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
2 YEAR TERM CERTIFICATE
2,/2 YEAR TERM CERTIFICATE
6.15
%
6.25
%
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
+- FDIC'DIF insured
•" Terms of 3 months to 7 years
Peter l£0 MacLellan, The Hibernia
Savings Bank's first teller, once beat
an Olympic gold medal winner in
an impromptu fcxrt race. Striving to
be the best is something that has
characterized his Bank, and its
employees, since the day it opened in
1912. Today, our high-rate, 3-month
to 7-year Term Certificates provide
«■ Personal, professional service
«• $1,000 minimum deposit
an excellent example of that competi-
tive, independent spirit. Fully insured
by FDIC/DIF, The Hibernia Savings
Bank Term Certificates offer the test
rates and terms you'll find anywhere.
Call Patricia Hanlon at 479-2265 for
complete information. The Hibernia
Savings Bank - an independent bank
with an independent spirit.
Hibernia
Savings
Bank
CEADMILE FAILTE
731 Hancock St., Quincy
617-479-2265
I'chr U><> UucU'lhtn lias just eighteen wars old when be became the Hibernia Satitigs Hank s first idler.
■ was the brother ofGeorve MacleUan. one o/ the Hanks earliest Corporators, and he starred i in the Boston Litin
Sehool track team lie once won an informal sprint with Olympic u<>l<l medal winner Thomas Burke
101 Federal St . Boston • SI Commercial St , Biamtree • 11 SO Washington St , Weymouth • Educational Laming Facility Quincy High School,
52 Coddmgton St , Quincy • Member FDIC/DIF • Equal Housing Lender t=T
Rales accurate as of 9/29/95. Substantial penalty will be imposed tor early withdrawal
Page 4 TheQulncySun Thursday, October 5, 1995
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. $13.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$15.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $18.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibly for typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part ol an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
Flu Clinics
Start Oct. 21
The Quincy Health De-
partment announces the
schedule for flu clinics for
Quincy residents over 18
years of age which will be
held Oct. 21 through Nov.
30.
This year's flu shot
contains the strains A/Tex-
as, A/Johannesburg and
B/Harbin to provide im-
munity against the types of
flu which have been
circulating in the past year
and thought most likely to
occur in the United States
this winter. Because in-
fluenza vaccine contains
only non-infectious vi-
ruses, it cannot cause in-
fluenza.
The annual vaccination
against influenza is re-
commended for the fol-
lowing groups:
•Adults and children
with long-term heart or
lung problems.
•Residents of nursing
homes and residents or
other chronic care facili-
ties who are over 18 years
of age and have chronic
medical conditions.
•Healthy people over 65
years of age.
•People of any age who
during the past year have
regularly seen a doctor or
have been admitted to a
hospital for treatment for
kidney disease, cystic fi-
brosis, anemia (low blood)
or severe asthma.
•People who have a
type of cancer or im-
munological disorder (or
use certain types of med-
icines) that lower the
body's normal resistance
to infections after check-
ing with their physician.
•Children and teenagers
\ages 6 months to 18
years) on long-term treat-
ment with aspirin who, if
they catch the flu, may be
at risk of getting Reyes
Syndrome.
•Health care workers or
others providing care to
high-risk persons.
•Anyone who wishes to
reduce his/her chances of
catching the flu.
Persons who would not
be given the flu vaccine
include:
•Those who have a
serious allergy to eggs.
•Those who have had a
serious allergic reaction or
other problems after get-
ting influenza vaccination.
•Those who have ever
been paralyzed with Guil-
lain-Barr's syndrome.
•Women who are preg-
nant or think they might be
pregnant.
•Those who have a
moderate or severe illness.
The vaccine will only
be given to Quincy resi-
dents age 18 and older. All
others are advised to
check with their family
physician.
Shut-ins should call the
Quincy Health Department
at 376-1275 to arrange for
a house visit by the Public
Health Nurse.
The schedule for flu
clinics is as follows:
•Saturday, Oct. 21 from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
JFK Health Center, 1120
Hancock St.
•Friday, Oct. 27 from 2
to 3 p.m. at the Squantum
Community Center/Fire
Station.
•Thursday, Nov. 9 from
10 to 11 a.m. at the
Atlantic Neighborhood
Center, 12 Hunt St.
•Thursday, Nov. 16 from
2 to 3 p.m. at the Houghs
Neck Community Center,
1193 Sea St.
•Thursday, Nov. 30 from
2 to 3 p.m. at the JFK
Health Center (Make Up
Clinic).
•Thursday, Nov. 30 from
5 to 7 p.m. at the JFK
Health Center (Make Up
Clinic).
For more information,
call the Health Depart-
ment at 376-1270.
mfmWi
w%,
WOULD YOUR COMPANY LIKE TO
BE REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
Please call:
Judy Barbara
Trish I
Hingham Quincy
Hanover
749-2606 479-2587
826-3179 j
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
A Gentleman Of The Press
LOW
Those of us who knew him were saddened by the
death last week of G. Prescott Low, former
publisher of The Patriot Ledger.
To me he was more than a publisher. He was a
friend.
I got my start in the newspaper
business at the Ledger (then The
Quincy Patriot Ledger) in my senior
year at Quincy High School writing
school sports and serving as the high
school correspondent.
That's when I first met Prescott Low whom we knew
as Pres. (Pronounced Press like the printing press).
I spent 1 4 years there and got the chance to do just
about everything as a reporter and then columnist.
And during that time, I got to know him well.
It was a great place to work. You looked forward to
going there each morning. We didn't make a lot of
money back then but that didn't seem to matter too
much-for awhile anyway.
It was a fun place to work and for those of us who
were there back then it was like family.
And Pres Low was much responsible for that
comradery and family feeling.
He was good to his employees. If you got into a
financial bind, he was there to help. If you needed a
little loan to tide you over, he had the best interest rate
in town: zero.
He was not the stereotype newspaper publisher you
see in the movies or on TV. He was kind, quiet, soft
spoken, low-keyed. He was a gentleman of the press
and a gentle man. We called him by his first name and
he knew all of us by first name.
He enjoyed mixing with his employees and kidding
with them. And now and then, having a drink with the
guys.
His door was never locked to his employees. He had
a genuine interest in them.
I was just a kid when I met him that first time. I liked
him from the start and I still liked him when I left 14
years later.
And I will never forget that last day at the Ledger. I
was leaving to accept an offer from The Boston Trav-
eler. It had been a tough decision for me to leave — one
I had made with gnawing mixed emotions.
But the money was a little better at The Traveler and
I now had a young family to think of. I was wrestling
with 1 1 th hour second thoughts that last day when Pres
called me into his office.
After a little small talk, he said: "I ' m sorry to see you
leave. And I want you to know something. If you don't
like it there in Boston, come on back. You'll have a job
here anytime you want to come back."
All day long that last day I had felt a little sad— like
I was leaving home. My eyes moistened at his kind
words.
I wonder how many would get a nice send-off like
that today? Not many, I'm sure. Even a "I-wish-you-
luck" is hard to come by these days.
But it was just the natural thing for him to do and say.
I've remembered him with fondness since my days
at the Ledger. To me, he was someone a little special.
Thanks for the nice memories, Pres.
THE VOTER TURNOUT in Quincy 's city final
election Nov. 7 could be a little higher than usual
thanks to the Quincy Kids Voting Program being held
for the first time here.
The non-partisan, non-profit, grass roots education
program gives young people from kindergarten age
through grade 12 actual experience in the election
process.
They cast their own ballots alongside their parents in
a real election.
City Clerk Joseph Shea, members of the Board of
Registrars and Howard Crowley,
Quincy Kids Voting Program coordi-
nator, have been attending open houses
at various schools explaining the pro-
gram. And, while there, registering
adult voters.
The kids are really getting in the SHEA
voting mood and getting their parents in it, too. Fre-
quently heard at the open houses attended by students
and their parents: "Mom, Dad, don't forget to regis-
ter."
Shea reports that over 1 20 parents have signed up so
far with top honors going to Point Webster where 40
registered.
"It's a good sign," he says.
He hopes to register 300 to 400 at the open houses
before the Oct. 1 8 deadline.
a
NICE TO SEE Jeanne Reardon, clerk of the City
Council Committees, back at her City
Hall desk. Jeanne, who underwent
gallbladder surgery Sept. 7, says she
feels "just great-marvelous."
And she wants to thank all
those who sent "get well" cards to her
after reading of her surgery here.
REARDON "it was so nice {)f them. I
really appreciate it."
□
SOMETIMES YOU FEEL that Uncle Sam is al-
ways taking. You know, the IRS, etc.
But Quincy's Uncle Sam Rounseville
is a giver.
He has a car he wants to give away.
No catch. It's a 1985 Chevy Cavalier
with standard shift and has 1 68,000
miles on it. UNCLE SAM
"It's in good running condition," he says.
Seems he thought the car was ready to go out to
pasture so he bought another one. Then he discovered
the problem with the old car was some loose wiring.
And he had it repaired.
So he's offering the Cavalier free.
"But it's got to be a needy person," he says. "And
a registered voter is preferred."
If you're interested give him a call at 774-1776.
And, speaking of Rounseville, he is a feature subject
in the current issue of the National Enquirer and has
been approached by the David Letterman show for a
possible appearance.
□
A FUNDRAISER FOR City Councillor at-large
Tim Cahill will be held Wednesday, Oct. 11, 6:30 to
9:30 p.m., at the Common Market, Willard St., West
Quincy. Tickets are $25 each and are available by
calling 328-6699 or may be obtained at the door.
□
AND A FUNDRAISER for Christine Cedrone, can-
didate for School Committee, will be held Friday, Oct.
13 at 7 p.m. at Pat Flannagan's, Parkingway, Quincy
Center. Tickets are available at the door.
□
OBSERVATION via the Quincy Kiwanis Club
newsletter (and from wherever they got it): "Life is like
riding a bicycle; you don't fall off unless you stop
pedaling."
I
mmm
«■«
Thursday, October 5, 1995 Tlie Quincy Svlxx Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
■'■•■•- . w... v
THIS POSTCARD DATED 1929 was published by the
Greeting Card Shoppe in Wollaston. The picture is looking
west on Beale Street and was taken from the roof of what is
now Tony's Sub Shop. On the right is the Beale Street
Pharmacy, now the site of Papa Gino's and on the left is
Klein's Drug Store, now the Blackwood Pharmacy. Down
the street can be seen the marquee of the new Wollaston
Theater which opened in 1926. While this view doesn't seem
to have changed that much, the city has recently invested
millions of dollars in street and sidewalk improvements to
help ensure the prosperity of Wollaston Center well into the
21st century.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Calls Senior Living Complex 'A Good Idea
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
I have read about the
proposed development of a
senior living complex at
Marina Bay, and heard
that a Planned Unit
Development application
was recently filed with the
City.
As a Marina Bay
resident. 1 am most
anxious to hear what is
being proposed. I realize
that the area is very
desirable, and I know that
development of the site is
inevitable.
With Marina Bay being
such a highly visible area,
great attention will be paid
to any such development
and changes made to its
current stature by members
of the community. I know
and I am most interested
in what will be constructed
and look forward to more
information on the project.
1 believe that a senior
living complex is a good
idea, but I am reserving
my final judgment until I
have had a chance to hear
all the facts, and I am
presented with exactly
what Marina Bay plans to
do with the undeveloped
land.
Paul Gallagher
Marina Bay
West Tower
Emergency Management Agency Seeks Donations
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
The City of Quincy, a
coastal community like
many others, is prone to
hurricanes, severe North-
east coastal storms, flood.
As any other community,
we are also prone to power
outages, serious fires,
technological emergencies
and disasters which can
happen at any time.
During any of the
situations mentioned, at
one time or another,
Emergency Management
adult and high school
volunteers were there to
assist. They were also
there during countless
community activities such
as parades, road races,
summerfest, arts in the
park, USS Salem cele-
bration, Italian festival,
U.S. Marshal Dcgan road
race and countless other
activities going on in the
City of Quincy. Yes, the
volunteers were there. ...at
no cost to the city.
During the last several
years, the City of Quincy's
Emergency Management
Agency has been fortunate
to have the assistance of
our students form Quincy
High, North Quincy High
and elementary schools
working side by side with
adult volunteers to assist
the citizens of Quincy.
Maybe at one time or
another, you have had to
go to one of our natural
disaster school shelters
during several coastal
storm, etc. ..once again, our
student volunteers were
there for you. ...our volun-
teers ask for very little in
return. ..our motto is
"People Helping People".
We are asking you to
give a donation for the
purpose of purchasing
resources and to help fray
the cost of feeding our
volunteers in return for all
of the time and effort they
give to their community.
With all the violence in
the world it is refreshing to
see these young adults
giving their time freely to
help their fellow man. ..it is
called "Caring".
Checks can be made
payable to: City of
Quincy, Emergency Man-
agements Agency Volun-
teers Students, and mailed
to 55 Sea St., Quincy,
02169. Thank you.
Anthony Siciliano,
Deputy Director
Quincy Emergency
Management Agency
Praises Chretien For
Recycling Efforts
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Every day there is fur-
ther debate about whether
or not the city should take
over the recycling pro-
gram.
No matter what the
outcome, let's remember
that if it had not been for
Larry Chretien, we might
still not have recycling at
all! It was through his
direct efforts that Quincy
was one of the first com-
munities in Massachusetts
to start recycling.
Gina Scanlan
15 Glendale Rd.
Quincy
GRANITE
LOCK CO
SERVICE
MOBILE
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS
DEADBOtTS INSTALLED
LOCKS KEKEYED
DOOR CLOSERS
PANIC HARDWARE
•AUTO KEYS FITTED
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM!
755 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
472-2177
■ ■■■■■ SUBSCRIPTION FORM ■-■-■■
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
NAME
STREET
CITY
STATE
ZIP
CHECK ONE BGX IN EACH COLUMN
[ ] 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $13.00
[ ] 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $15.00 [ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
[ ] I YEAR OUT OF STATE $18.00 [ ] PLEASE BILL ME
Oct 5-11
1965
30 Years Ago
Quincy's
Yesterdays
Taxpayers' Assn.
Cites Achievements
By PAUL HAROLD
Arthur Gillis, general manager of the Old Colony Laun-
dries, was re-elected president of the Quincy Taxpayers'
Association at its 33rd annual ——-—————■ ——■——■-
meeting at the Ship's Haven
Restaurant.
George Yarrington, execu-
tive director, pointed out that
under Gillis' leadership three
long-range projects were achieved. The state approved
sanitary landfill in abandoned quarries, plans for a South
Shore transit line were also approved, and plans were un-
derway to revalue all property in the city.
Other officers elected were William Palmer, first vice
president; Peter Ruscitto, second vice president; Richard
Darr, third vice president; Helen Bcttoncy, treasurer; and
Peter O'Conncll, secretary.
Elected to the executive committee were EmmaTousant,
Russell Scammcl and Walter Martinson.
CORNER STONE LAID FOR MANN CENTER
As part of Founders' Day ceremonies at Eastern Nazarenc
College, the corner stone was laid for the Edward Mann
Student Center at the Wollaston campus.
Named for the college president, the $925,000 building
was expected to be completed in April.
Special tribute was paid to the college's first president.
Dr. Shields, who led the school from 1918 to 1923.
QUINCY-ISMS
S. Volpe Construction Company of Boston was granted
a permit to built the new $4. 1 vocational-technical school.
. . Peter Macdonald was co-chairman of the Quincy B.U.
Club's annual scholarship dance at the Neighborhood
Club. . . McManus Ice Cream Company on Arlington St.
reported a rapid expansion of its franchise program. . .
Betsy Dawes Lally and James William Trethewey were
married at a candlelight ceremony at Bethany Church
with Rev. John Banks officiating. . . Michael Jordan was
co-captain of the Quincy High School football team. . .
Nelson Budden opened Nelson's Maytag on Franklin St.
. . . Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa cut the ribbon at the new
addition at the Houghs Neck Legion Post. . . The Montclair
Men's Club endorsed George Burke, John Quinn and
Richard Barry for Councillor-at-large; Gerard Coletta
was endorsed for Ward 6 councillor. . . The Quincy
Altrusa Club received its charter in ceremonies at the
Hollow Restaurant. Mrs. Catherine Woodbury accepted
on behalf on the club; Louis Cassani was master of
ceremonies. . . Mayor Delia Chiesa sent a get-well card to
President Lyndon Johnson on behalf of the citizens of
Quincy. . . Leo Antonelli chaired the annual Elks-Quincy
Police Jimmy Fund dinner at the Elks. . . Joseph Fernades,
general manager, and William O'Connell of the Quincy -
South Shore Chamber of Commerce participated at
opening ceremonies of Big Joe's Supermarket at President's
Plaza. . . Bob Sleeth scored three touchdowns in Central
Junior High School's victory over Point. Ken Prouty
scored Point's only touchdown. Lou Trubiano and Steve
Poore of Central and Fred Howard and Tim Spatro of
Point also played standout games. . . Ward 2 council
candidate Clifford Marshall called for a traffic supervisor
at Quincy Ave. and E. Howard St. for students at the
Pollard School from the Bower Rd. and Newcomb Square
area. . . Fred Sisti won the Toastmasterof the Year award.
. . Corado Tangherlini and Ambrose Griffiths were pre-
sented good driver awards from Quincy Post Office Supt.
Frank Anselmo. . . Henry Williams was commander of
the Quincy Veterans' Council. . . Miss Mary McGinty
retired after 41 yeas at City Hall. . . A son was born at
Quincy City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. David Montani. . .
Mrs. Richard Hawkins and Mrs. William Riddcll were
co-chairmen of the Wollaston Congregational Church's
Autumn Bazaar. . . Boston Edison announced it had
converted its last two burners at its North Weymouth
plant from coal to oil. . . The League of Women Voters
held its annual finance drive meeting at the home of Mrs.
H.F. Marshall on Highfield Rd. Committee members
included Mrs. Paul Perito, Mrs. Nathan Paven, Mrs.
Albert Bcnzaquin and Mrs. Ted Ashby.
Page 6 Tlie Quincy Sun. Thursday, October 5, 1995
FALL GALA COMMITTEE at Quincy Hospital that organized 4An Evening of
Shipboard Romance' for its Fall Fundraising Gala Saturday, Oct. 21 at the USS
Salem includes, from left, Carol Herbai, Barbara Morey, Kathleen Flynn, co-
chairperson Norma Gacicia, Michelle Lydon, Mildred Jacobs, Mary Kennedy,
Barbara Frates and co-chairperson Don Uvanitte.
'Shipboard Romance' On USS Salem
At Hospital Fundraising Gala Oct. 21
Quincy Hospital will
host "An Evening of Ship-
yard Romance" at its Fall
Fundraising Gala Satur-
day, Oct. 21 on the USS
Salem at the Fore River
shipyard.
The evening will fea-
ture dancing to the sounds
of The Emanons, a light
supper by Season's Cafe of
Norwell and tours of the
ship. Artist Bill Beyer will
be on hand to sign and
number his "Historic
Quincy" prints. A silent
auction featuring romantic
weekends, original artwork
and candlelight dinners
will round out the event.
Proceeds will help sup-
port the new Simon C.
Fireman Imaging Center
for Women at Quincy
Hospital. The center will
play a major role in
providing a state-of-the-art
facility for mammographic
and ultrasound diagnostic
services.
The center will provide
women from Quincy and
other local communities
with a resource to combat
the epidemic of breast
cancer through early
detection and treatment. It
will also provide diagnos-
tic services necessary for
good prenatal care.
"An Evening of Ship-
board Romance" has been
organized by the hospital's
Fall Gala Committee co-
chaired by Don Uvanitte
and Norma Gacicia of
Quincy. Other committee
members are Kathleen
Flynn, Carol Herbai, Mil-
dred Jacobs, Mary Kenne-
dy and Michelle Lydon of
Quincy, Barbara Morey of
Bridgewater and Barbara
Frates of Hingham.
For ticket information,
call 376-4016.
Coffeehouse Concert At First Parish Oct. 21
The Clock and Bell
Coffeehouse at United
First Parish Church, 1306
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter will present Les Sam-
pou in concert Saturday,
Oct. 21 at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $10. For
more information, call
848-0907.
O'Brien Towers Flea Market This Weekend
O'Brien Towers, 73
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Bicknell St., Germantown,
will hold a Flea Market
this weekend.
The event will be held
Friday from 4 to 9 p.m.,
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. and Sunday from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. Items for
sale will include kitchen
wares, furniture, men's and
women's clothing, and
jewelry. A raffle will be
held and refreshments will
be sold.
A Cake Sale will also
be held Saturday.
Happy Birthday/Anniversary!
LIDA AND JACK Killory, who have lived in the same home on Sachem St. in
Wollaston their entire married lives, recently celebrated their 61st wedding
anniversary. The event was doubly special for Mrs. Killory, who celebrated her 90th
birthday on the same day.
FAMILY MEMBERS WHO joined Lida Killory in celebrating her 90th birthday and
61st wedding anniversary included her daughters Anne O'Donnell (left) and Ardellc
Sweeney.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
HN Committee To Hold
Scholarship Flea Market
The Houghs Neck Com-
munity Council Scholar-
ship Committee will hold
a Scholarship Flea Market
Saturday, Oct. 14 from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. at St.
Thomas Aquinas Hall,
Darrow St., Houghs Neck.
The event is being held
to raise money for the
council's permanent scho-
larship fund which an-
nually awards funds to
Houghs Neck students
seeking college education.
Event chairperson is Do-
rothy Laing.
Items for sale will
include books, dishes and
more. Tables will be
available for rent through
Laing. Refreshments will
also be sold.
N.Q. VFW Auxiliary Chicken Bake
The North Quincy VFW Hancock St., Wollaston.
Post auxiliary will hold a
"Chicken Bake" Oct. 14
from 3 to 10 p.m. at 540
For tickets, call Warren
Foster at 479-4677 or Ruth
Hubbard at 328-6576.
RECEPTION HALL
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JEWELRY
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761 So. Artery
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773-7620
BAKERY
O'BRIENS
BAKERIES
9 Beetle Street, Wollaston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
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679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
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Thursday, October 5, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 7
WALTER HUBLEY and KATHRYN INFERRERA
Kathryn Inferrera Engaged
To Walter Hubley
Mr. and Mrs. Giovanni
Inferrera of Weymouth,
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Kathryn
to Walter Hubley. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Hubley of Quincy.
Miss Inferrera is a
graduate of Weymouth
High School and Quincy
College. She is employed
by South Shore Daycare as
a preschool teacher.
Mr. Hubley is a North
Quincy High School grad-
uate, and is employed by
Continental Cablevision as
a Data Coordinator for
Southeastern Mass-
achusetts.
A June, 1996 wedding
is planned.
Fashion Show To Benefit
Mary-Martha Center
The Friends of Mary-
Martha Learning Center
will hold a benefit Fashion
Show and Dinner,
Tuesday, Oct. 1 7 from 7 to
9:30 p.m. at the South
Shore Country Club,
Hingham.
The price is $35 per
person and is tax
deductible.
The fashion show is a
fund raising event,
proceeds going to reduce
the mortgage on the
Center's property.
The evening will begin
with a reception followed
by a dinner.
Donors for the Fashion
Show include the Quincy
Mutual Insurance Co.,
Quincy.
For further information
contact Alice Lawless
(617)749-9595.
The Mary-Martha
Learning Center is a
residential educational
program where homeless
families, primarily women
with young children,
receive training in life
skills. The Center, founded
in 1987 and located in
Hingham, serves South
Shore communities and is
a program of the Quincy
Crisis Center, Inc.
QHS 1960 Class
Reunion Nov. 25
The Quincy High
School Class of 1960 will
hold its 35th anniversary
reunion Saturday, Nov. 25
at Lantana in Randolph.
For more information,
call Ken Marini at 1-617-
878-8526.
Fenno House Plans
Rummage And Bake Sale
Fenno House will hold
its annual rummage and
bake sale Saturday, Oct.
21 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at 540 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
There will be shoes and
boots, clothing and linens,
a white elephant table,
miscellaneous household
items, a few small
furniture items, and a
home baked goodies
tables. Coffee and donuts
will also be on sale.
Social
Heroic Mom
% .
LINDA TRACY and REID SNOW
Linda Tracy Wed
To Reid Snow
The Marconi Station in
Wellfleet was the setting
for the wedding of Linda
Tracy of Wollaston and
Reid Snow of Province-
town. They were married
by Rev. Sandra Junier.
The bride is the
daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Tracy.
The groom is the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs.
David Snow.
The bride was attended
by Lisa Imrie of
Weymouth as Maid of
Honor, and Catherine
McHugh of Metuchen, N.J.
as Matron of Honor.
Bridesmaids were,
Annette Gothage of
Plymouth, Cindy Huddle-
ston of Hingham and
Dorothy Lane of Marsh-
field.
Reid Snow Jr. of
Provincetown was Best
Man. Ushers were, Mario
Traficante of Boston,
Lawrence McHugh of
Metuchen, N.J., Kurt
Drystadt of North Easton
and Harvey Gold of
Winthrop.
The bride is an honors
graduate of Northeastern
University, and is a mem-
ber of the Democratic City
Committee.
The groom, a graduate
of Provincetown High
School, is employed by
Carroll the Mover in
Quincy.
After a wedding trip to
Orlando, Fla., the couple
are living in Wollaston.
Three Altrusa Club Members
Attend International Convention
Three members of the
Altrusa Club of Quincy
attended the recent Altrusa
International Convention
in Christ Church, New
Zealand.
They are: Peg Boothe,
Sandy Jarvinen and Mary
Moore.
Jarvinen was also
H.N. Mothers
Club To Hold
Rummage Sale
The Houghs Neck
Congregational Church
Mothers and Others Club
will hold a fall rummage
sale at 310 Manet Ave.
Oct. 17 from 7 to 9 p.m.
and Oct. 18 from 9 to 1 1
a.m. (Bag Day is $1.)
elected chairman of the
Board of Trustees to the
International Foundation at
the convention, which was
attended by 549 Altrusians
from around the world.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
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ANNETTE SMITH of Quincy Point was recently honored
by Quincy Community Action Programs (QCAP) and
Emergency Medical Specialists (EMS) for saving her 4-
year-old daughter, Stephanie from drowning this
summer. Smith saved the girl by using mouth-to-mouth
resuscitation techniques that EMS provided through the
QCAP Head Start Program. Also in photo are Bill
Hempbell (left), course coordinator for the EMS New
England Chapter and Steve Huddleston, EMS senior
course instructor. The two men presented a certificate to
Smith at the QCAP office.
(Quincy Sun photo/Roberi Noble)
Retired Teachers Assn.
Fall Luncheon Oct. 11
The Quincy Retired
Teachers Association will
hold its annual fall lunch-
eon Wednesday, Oct. 1 1 at
the Quincy Neighborhood
Club, 27 Glendale Rd.
The social hour will
begin at 11:30 a.m. and
luncheon will be served at
12:15 p.m. An election of
officers and committee
chairmen for 1995-97 will
be held.
Entertainment will be
provided by The Caledo-
nians.
St. John's Church
Plans Holiday Fair
St. John's Holiday Fair
will be held in the church
hall Friday, Oct. 20 from 7
to 9 p.m. and Saturday,
Oct. 21 from 10 a.m. until
after the 4 p.m. Mass.
Handmade craft items,
knitted goods, children's
games and white elephant
table will be available.
Outside crafters will also
have tables. Refreshments
will be served both Friday
and Saturday.
Admission is free. All
are welcome.
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Page 8 The Quincy Sun Thursday, October 5, 1995
Opinion
What So Proudly We Waved
By JOHN (JAKE) COMER
Past National Commander
The American Legion
This summer we have been rcacquainted with events of
50 years ago, when World War II was finally brought to a
close. In too few years,
only images preserved in
archives and a few monu-
ments will allow us to re-
call a generation when
America's soldiers and
citizens fought and toiled
to defeat the Axis powers.
This summer, though, we
are rich in stories of valor
and victory.
Looking at photos in the 50th anniversary features in
newspapers and magazines and watching the many televi-
sion specials that recount the hard won victories in Europe
and the Pacific, one can't ignore the important role of the want without having to resort to destructive physical acts.
American flag. Even before the famous Joseph Rosenthal Individual states were free to write and enforce their own
photo of the flag raising at Iwo Jima, the stars and stripes flag protection laws prior to two world wars and there was
was an important symbol. From the images of tattered none of the hollow criticism that we hear today that giving
flags still flying from the masts of sunken ships at Pearl the individual states flag protection authority will result in
Harbor to the War Department posters that urged Ameri- chaos. Over the last 200 years, since the First Continental
cans to buy bonds and plant victory gardens, the flag was Congress adopted the stars and stripes design, there has
an ever present and important symbol of what we stood for been no difficulty in defining what is and isn't an American
as a nation. For the families of more than 400.000 young flag. To a passing generation, protecting the flag was not
men and women who lost their lives during the war, a flag a trivial issue. What's heartening is that recent national and
folded in a tight triangle represented more than a memento, statc-by-state polls show that the majority of Americans
During that war and during the victory celebrations, is still believe that flag laws should once again be the right of
there any doubt that anyone who willfully defiled or the states.
Anyone who burned a flag would have been incredibly
foolish. Today, people have a right to express themselves
however they want— even by burning a flag."
With all of the 50th anniversary of World War II
victories fresh in their memory, I hope Senators John Kerry
and Ted Kennedy will recall how important a symbol the
flag was to Americans just five decades ago. I think they
should considcrthat if protection of the flag was right then,
why would it be wrong now? If it is wrong now. what is
there about our nation that has changed that makes protec-
tion of our nation's most revered symbol politically in-
correct? Are we any less of a nation? Have we lost too
much respect for our ideals and principles? Do we have to
be engaged in a bloody global war to take pride in our
national emblem?
Protection of the American flag was not a free speech
issue 50 years ago, and in truth, it should not be today . Post-
war advances in communications technologies have given
us unprecedented ways of saying and printing whatever we
defaced the American flag would have been prosecuted to
the full measure of a state's flag protection laws? Would
the media and a few elected officials come to a flag
burner's defense? Would anyone have considered mali-
cious destruction of an American flag a right of free
expression protected by the First Amendment?
Today, opponents of a Constitutional amendment that
would allow the states and federal government to consider
reinstatement of flag protection laws might say, "That was
a time of war — people and feelings were different then.
The Senate debate is not over a trivial issue, as some
have claimed. The debate centers on the importance of the
flag, but it is also over the right of people being able to
decide constitutional issues for themselves. The anniver-
sary of the end of World War II is a fitting time for people
to give our children a flag that is important enough to be part
of our Constitution.
(Editor's Note: The U.S. Senate is expected to take up
floor debate on the issue of protecting the American flag
within the next two months.)
Kids Karate Classes At Atlantic Center
The Atlantic Neigh-
borhood Center will hold a
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Kids Karate Hapkido
class each Wednesday
from 5:30 to 6:15 p.m. for
5-7 years old and from
5:30 to 6:30 for eight year
olds.
The on going class
teaches self-control, self-
confidence, self-discipline
and self-defense.
To sig
699-4472.
up, call 508-
Parker School PTO To Meet Oct. 1 1
The Parker School PTO
will meet Wednesday,
Offering Full
Service at
W^^Discount Prices!
Quincy Oil Co op, has made it possible for you to obtain automatic delivery at incredibly
low prices. As a group member you'll also be eligible for 24 hour emergency burner
service at reduced cost. Compare for yourself . . .
Average cost per gallon using Q.O.C.
Oct. 1 I at 7 p.m. in the
Media Center of the
school. All parents are
invited to attend.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
s^|
|te.
JEFFREY BINA of Quincy recently graduated with a
bachelor's degree in civil engineering from Northeastern
University's College of Engineering. He is joined by his
father, Alfred Bina, senior chemical engineering lab
technician at Northeastern.
Candidates Night Oct. 1 1
At Atlantic Center
The Quincy Citizens &
Wollaston Park Asso-
ciations will hold a
Candidate's Night Wed-
nesday, Oct. 11 at 8 p.m.
at the Atlantic Neigh-
borhood Center. 12 Hunt
St., North Quincy.
The public will have an
opportunity to see and hear
all the Quincy candidates
for mayor, councilor-at-
large, ward councilor and
School Committee. In a
quest ion-and- answer per
iod, voters will have an
opportunity to ask the
candidates about their past
performances and future
plans, and otter sug
gestions for city im
provements.
All are invited. Re
freshments will be served
Impact Quincy Elders
Task Force Meeting Oct. 16
The Impact Quincy
Elders Task Force will
meet Monday, Oct. 16 at
7:45 a.m. in the second
floor of the Impact Quincy
Community Room, 15
Cottage Ave., Quincy
Center.
The task force meets mi
a monthly basis to idem it >
the needs of Quincy's
elderly with regards to
alcohol, tobacco and other
drug problems.
For more information,
call 472-6027.
Disability Issues
Seminar Oct. 17
The Quincy Commis-
sion on Disability will hold
a seminar on disability
issues entitled "The A.D.A.
and You" Tuesday, Oct. 17
from I 1:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at The Fours, Cottage
Ave., Quincy Center.
Guest speaker will be
Kathy Gip, assistant direc-
tor of the Adaptive En-
vironment Center.
.7988
NOV
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DEC
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JAN
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FEB
.8166
MAR
Impossible ?
Not For East Coast Petroleum
Your Neighborhood Oil Company Dares To Do
What Others Just Won't!
Quincy Oil Cooperative
A division of East Coast Petroleum
617-786-9300
235 Atlantic Street, No. Quincy, MA 0217 1-1 64H
Listen to our WJDA Announcements.
Programs not interchangeable.
YOUR KEY TO INDEPENDENCE
• Scooters & scooter lifts
• Handicapped van rentals
• Complete vehicle modifications
• Stair lifts, porch lifts, other home modification
SPECIALIZED VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT FOR THE PHYSICALLY LIMITED
Call or write for free brochure:
440B East Squantum Street, Suite 10
No. Quincy, MA 02171
(617)328-0102 Fax (617) 472-5224
Thursday, October 5, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 9
39 Of 54 Retailers Pass
Health Dept. Tobacco Test
The Quincy Health De-
partment reports that 39
out of 54 tobacco retailers
in the city have passed a
test to see if they would
refuse to sell cigarettes to
minors.
The 15 offenders sold
cigarettes to minors who
were between the ages of
13 and 16 without asking
for identification, accord-
ing to Robert Helfrich, di-
rector of the department's
Tobacco Control Program.
Helfrich noted that the
72 percent compliance
rate is higher than many
communities. A fine of
$100 was issued to three
second offenders, he add-
ed.
The Tobacco Control
Program recently sent 195
retailers in the city who
are licensed to sell tobac-
co products a copy of the
law along with suggestions
as to how the Health De-
partment might assist them
in their efforts to curtail
minors' access to tobacco
products, according to Hel-
frich.
He added that compli-
ance checks will continue
to be made to ensure co-
operation with the law.
"The health of our
youth is at issue,'
Helfrich.
said
Masonic Lodge Donates
To Beechwood Center
$500
The Quincy Masonic
Lodge AF & AM recently
awarded $500 to Beech-
wood Community Life
Center, reports Sharron
Beals, executive director.
"The award will be used
to defray costs of our
services for Quincy elders"
Beals explained. Beech-
wood is well known for our
Be-Fit programs for seniors
(Senior Olympics, walking
groups, volleyball, etc.)
And for years Beechwood
has served a growing
number of the city's frail
and special needs elders.
Revenues do not cover
expanding service needs
so fundraising and con-
are critically
tributions
needed."
"So many individuals
and families in Quincy are
struggling to cope with
serious problems of aging:
Alzheimer's, stroke, de-
habilitating illness and/or
disabilities."
"Growing older today is
a challenging chapter for
many individuals and
families. Beechwood pro-
grams and services are
designed to assist seniors
so that they may live
independently in their own
homes for as long as
possible. We arc grateful
for this award from AF &
Montclair School Night
At Rhyme 'N' Reason
Rhyme "N" Reason, 74
Washington St., Quincy
Center will host Montclair
School Night tonight
(Thursday) from 5 to 9 p.m
The Montclair School
PTO encourages all friends
of the school to participate
in the shopping event. The
public is also welcome.
A significant per-
centage of the sales at the
toy store that night will be
donated to the Montclair
School PTO.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
UU
By Dr Barrv FreecIman, MS, D.G
CHIROPRACTIC
APPRECIATION WEEK
OCTOBER 9-14, 1995
FAMILY PRACTICE
OF CHIROPRACTIC
WELCOMES
DR. CABRIELLE FREEDMAN
NEW PATIENTS
$50.00 EXAM
AND X-RAY outdid)
(whh iIhis acJ)
PATIENT APPRECIATION DAY
SATURDAY 8:50 AM - 1 PM
ALL TREATMENTS - NO CHARGE
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
(617) 472-4220
112 MCCRATH HIGHWAY, QUINCY
CekbRATiNQ 100 Years of ChiRopRAcric
%
AM. It has already been
earmarked to expenses for
elders services".
For more information,,
call 471-5712.
1995
SOUTH SHORE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRESENTS October m
V
1995 SOUTH SHORE BUSINESS EXPO
Co-sponsored by South Shore Chamber ot Commerce Committee for Small Business
and The Patriot Ledger
75 Exhibitors will highlight then products and services Doors open 9am to 5 p m
CALL 479-1 111 FOR RESERVATIONS
SOUTH
SHORE
EXPO
95
EXPO 7:44 BREAKFAST Featuring Charles k Gilford. Chairman Bank ol Boston
7:44 a.m. breakfast bullet $12 00 South Shore Chamber members, $20.00 non-members
SOUTH SHORE SUCCESS AWARDS LUNCHEON Featuring Richard Valentine. Mass Businessmen s Association
12:30 p.m. luncheon - $14 00 members, $22.00 non-members
FREE SEMINARS
9:00 a.m. - Marketing to Build Your Own Business
Dennis Friedman, The Chesapeake Group
10 15 a.m. - Keep Your Workforce Working For You: Injury Prevention in the 90s
Brainliee Hospital Rehabilitation Nelwoik Center loi Occupational Rehabilitation
11:30 a.m. • Time Management
Burt Bartiotl, Tolias, Fleishman. Shapno & Co
130pm Sell Power: Being The Best You Can Be
Doiolhy Campbell, D C Campbell Associates
2:45 p.m. ■ QuesUons Privately Held Business Owners Should Be Asking - - Bui All Too Often Don) (panel discussion)
Gary Hayes. Tolias. Fleishman, Shapiro & Co . Dennis While & Joseph Newburg.
Sullivan & Worcester; and Gary Adams, The Boston Company
Business-After-Hours
Join members in this unique opportunity to network with businesspeople like yoursell at a cocktail reception sponsored by
Lantana and Bank ol Boston liom 5 00 to 6 30 p m
$10 00 South Shore Chamber members, $20 00 non-members
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
More than ever, Quincy needs
elected officials who are qualified.
Larry Chretien
is qualified to be
Councilor-At-Large.
* Larry Chretien has been Ward 3's councilor for 8 years
and has a record of leadership on citywide issues such as
fiscal matters and education.
* In recognition of developing Quincy's successful recycling
and composting programs, Larry Chretien received the JFK
Library's prestigious Fenn Award, a statewide honor granted
to leaders under the age of 35.
* Larry Chretien works for Quincy Community Action
Programs, a non-profit organization and manages a budget
of over $1 million.
* A graduate of the Quincy Public Schools, Larry Chretien
also has a bachelor's degree in resource management and a
master's degree in economic policy.
There is so much at stake now, Quincy needs councilors who
share your concerns and know what they're doing.
You can vote for up to 3 candidates for councilor-at-large.
Elect Larry '
CHRETIEN
Councilor-at-Large
James A. Davis, Treasurer, 95 Walker Street 472-1400
Page 10 Thie Qixincy Sun Thursday, October 5, 1995
Long-Term Care,
Planning Seminar
"Long Term Care and
Estate Planning," a free
seminar providing informa-
tion and discussion of
options, expectations and
planning for seniors will be
held Monday, Oct. 16 from
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St.
The event is being
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
sponsored by the Robbin
House Nursing and Rehab-
ilitation Center in Quincy
and The Bayview: A
Senior Living Residence,
which is located in South
Boston.
The schedule includes:
•9:30 a.m., registration
and refreshments.
• 10 a.m., welcome and
opening remarks by Susan
Brady, director of admis-
sions at the Robbin House
Nursing and Rehabilitation
Center.
• 10:30 a.m., guest
speakers Atty. Carol Neely
Estate
Oct. 16
of Norwell, who special-
izes in estate planning,
guardianship, and domes-
tic law; and Dick Allen,
director of advanced plan-
ning and insurance ser-
vices at Keohane Funeral
Services in Quincy.
• 11:30 a.m., questions
and answers/refreshments.
•12:15 p.m., closing re-
marks by Kristen Facella,
administrator at The Bay-
view: A Senior Living
Residence.
Space is limited. To
register, call 268-5450,
ext. 901 by Oct. 13.
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773-4655
Conuen writ Location ' Plenty of Parking • Right on T Bus Route
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POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
[HOME STRETCH
FUNDRAISER
CHRISTINE CEDRONE
QUINCY SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Please Attend And Help Support Christine
So She Can Help Your Children's Future
In The Quincy School System.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1995
7:00 PM
PAT FLANAGAN'S
79 PARKINGWAY, QUINCY
617-773-3400
Cash Bar • Music • Hors d'oevres
Tickets at the Door
Paid lor by The Cedrone Committee, 99 South Walnut Street, 479-2217
Campaign Manager Vinrry J. Scamici, Treasurer: Mary Cedrone
ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL in Quincy Point recently opened its doors for the 1995-
school year. Principal Lisa Mirasolo and sixth grader Chris Kamborian, serving
doorman, greet students as they file into the building.
96
as
Back
To
School
At
St. Joseph's
MEREDITH MAHER, a third grader at St. Joseph's
School, experiences some first-day jitters as she
prepares to begin the new school year. At right is
Meredith's mother, Rita Buckman.
(Quincy Sun PhotoslTom Gorman)
Silver-Haired Legislature Meeting Oct. 24
The Silver-Haired Legi- slature will meet Tuesday,
Chiropractic
Update
by
Mark C. Jaehnig D.C.
SHOULD ONE USE ICE OR HEAT ON AN INJURY?
One of the most common questions that I am asked in my practice is
whether to use ice or heat in treating an injury. Traditionally patients have
been advised to "use ice lor the first 24-72 hours following the injury and then
to use heat," but there is controversy among doctors, Nurses and athletic
trainers on this issue. The use of ice or cryotherapy helps by decreasing
swelling, (antiflammatory effect); by reducing or eliminating pain (analgesic
or anesthetic effect) ; and by decreasing Wood flow to the area (vasoconstric-
tion). On the other hand, the use of heat or thermal therapy helps ease
tightened muscles (muscle relaxation effect) and increase blood flow to the
area (vasodilation).
Generally speaking, if the primary goal of the treatment is the reduction
of swelling or inflammation and the easing of pain, I would recommend ice
therapy; but if the main problem is stiff or tight muscles, the use of heat (and
more specifically moist heat) might be more appropriate. The following rules
of thumb may be helpful:
1 . In almost all injuries ice should be applied immedately and used exclu-
sively for at lease the first 48 hours.
2. Regardless if one uses ice or heat, it is important to apply it for only 1 5-20
minutes a session every one to two hours. (Patients have a tendency to
abuse this rule, especially when they are using heating pads).
3. There are some situations where the use of contrast therapy or alternating
hot and cold treatments proves effective (especially treating chronic back
and neck problems or treating joint injuries 48 hours after the injury occurred).
4. Each case must be treated on an individual basis. That works fa one
person may not help another person, make adjustments in the therapy if
necessary.
If you have any questions or would like to make an appoint-
ment please call Dr. Mark Jaehnig, a lifelong Quincy resident,
at Quincy Chiropractic Office, 110 Billings Road, N Quincy
773-4400.
Oct. 24 at 10 a.m. on the
1 2th floor at Tobin Towers,
80 Clay St., Wollaston.
All seniors are wel-
come. The Legislature cur-
rently has a vacancy in the
1st Norfolk District it
seeks to fill.
For more information,
call 471-5664.
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Thursday, October 5, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 1 1
Spotlight On Business
'It's In The Blood'
Hairplace One: A
Family-Oriented Business
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Ron Affsa enjoys what
he does for a living.
Affsa, 30, a lifelong
Quincy resident, runs Rus-
sell Edwards Hairplace
One with his 37-year-old
sister Cheryl. The salon,
located at 1 Maple St. in
Quincy Center, employs
15 stylists (as well as two
receptionists) and offers a
variety of today's latest
hair care products.
Ask Affsa why he loves
his work so much and he'll
offer several reasons.
"I like working with
people," he said in a
recent interview. "A lot of
the customers are like
family, and so are most of
the employees. I also love
the business aspect of
hairdressing--running the
salon, going to seminars,
all of it.
"And I love being the
boss," he added with a
laugh.
But the single greatest
reason Affsa draws satis-
faction from his chosen
field might be something
much simpler.
"I think it's in the
blood," he said. "It's a
family-oriented business."
Indeed it is. The estab-
lishment was founded in
Boston by Affsa's father,
Russell, and uncle, Ed-
ward (the reason for the
"Russell Edwards" in the
salon's name) 42 years
ago. At one time, the
brothers owned a number
of salons in communities
such as Boston, Randolph,
and others.
Hairplace One first
opened in Quincy 23 years
ago on Cottage Avenue.
Two years later, the Quin-
cy salon moved to Maple
Street.
Currently, Ron Affsa
said, there is only one
other Russell Edwards sa-
lon, located in Braintree,
which is operated by
Edward's son and daughter.
"I have five cousins
who are hairdressers,"
Affsa said.
Edward Affsa died this
past summer. Russell re-
tired about five years ago
"but he still comes in
every day to yell at us,"
his son joked.
Understandably, Affsa,
a 1983 graduate of North
Quincy High School, cre-
dits his father with teach-
ing him most of what he
knows about the business.
"I attended a local
beauty academy and
many, many classes, semi-
nars and hair shows," he
noted, "but most of my
learning has come from
my father."
The family ties go even
deeper at Hairplace One:
Affsa's mother Annette
formerly was employed
there as a receptionist,
while his wife Laura
currently works as a stylist
along with him and his
sister Cheryl.
Having such a solid
family base has un-
doubtedly helped Hair-
place One remain success-
ful in Quincy Center, an
area famous for its number
of hair salons. Affsa said
there are "at least 30"
such establishments in the
downtown business district.
Staying competitive is
not as easy as it used to
be, he admitted.
"In the 1980s, all we
had to do was open our
doors," he said. "We were
one of the first full-service
salons in the area, and I'd
say we were the first
'unisex' salon serving both
men and women. Things
are different now, but
we've maintained a good
nucleus of regular cus-
tomers and picked up a lot
of new ones along the
way."
Because customers
have become more edu-
cated about hair care, he
added, Hairplace One has
gone from a salon that
once sold "a couple of
bottles of shampoo" to one
that offers a full line of
products including
shampoos, conditioners,
mousse, spray gloss and
more.
"We have more spe-
cialized products now,"
said Affsa. "Everything is
much more sophisticated
than it was before, and any
product that you need, we
have. We used to get our
products from one distribu-
tor, but now we have eight
or nine.
"I tell my stylists,
'Educate the customers.
Tell them what they
should use.' And I don't
care if they buy it here or
not. I just want them to use
the right products."
Among the brand names
sold at the salon are Ave-
da, Goldwell, KMS, Ma-
trix, Paul Mitchell, Nex-
xus, Sukesha and others.
Affsa said Hairplace One
has been offering Aveda
skin care and makeup
products-which the estab-
lishment previously did not
carry-for about a month
now.
"It's a part of the
business I never tapped
into before," he said.
Customers can also
take advantage of "fre-
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
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by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
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471-3100
quent cutter cards" and
other specials offered at
the salon.
Affsa credited his stafl
with being another big part
of the Hairplace One
success story.
"We have great
stylists," he said. "And
we're not a commissioned
salon--we pay salary-
which I think helps the
team atmosphere here.
People who work here
don't mind helping some-
one else out."
Affsa added that the
average length of employ-
ment at Hairplace One is
eight to 10 years.
"I guess that says
something good about me
and my sister," he said
with a smile.
As an example, he
noted that Carla DeAn-
gelo, the salon manager,
has worked there for about
seven years.
"Carta's
HAIRPLACE ONE has been open at its current location at 1 Maple St. in Quincy
Center for 21 years. From left are Russell Affsa, who originally opened the business
in Boston with his late brother Edward 42 years ago; and his daughter Cheryl and
son Ron who now run the Quincy salon. (Quincy Sun photo/Robert Basworih)
like Radar
O'Reilly," Affsa said in
reference to the character
from "M*A*S*H," the
long-running CBS-TV se-
ries. "She's great. She
reminds me of everything I
forget."
Hairplace One also
offers a comfortable en-
vironment for men and
women alike, with a wide
selection of magazines,
nine television sets, mini-
banners modeled after the
Boston Celtics' champion-
ship banners that hang
from the ceiling and
framed pictures of sports
legends past and present
on the walls.
said. "But this will always
be the one I'll devote most
of my time to. I've lived
here all my life, and I'd
never leave Quincy."
Hairplace One is open
Looking ahead to the Mondays, Tuesdays and
future, Affsa said he would Fridays from 9 a.m. to 5
like to expand his busi-
ness, but not at the ex-
pense of his current salon.
"My goal is to eventu-
ally branch out and open appointment, ca
up some new salons," he 1^60-
p.m., Wednesdays and
Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 8
p.m. and Saturdays from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. To make an
472-
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472-1060
Page 12 The Quincy Sun Thursday, October 5, 1995
Council Seeks CARD
Designation For NQ
The City Council Mon-
day night passed a re-
solution supporting the
creation of a Commercial
Area Revitalization Dis-
trict (CARD) in North
Quincy.
The boundaries for the
CARD are bounded on the
northwest by Glover
Avenue, on the northeast
by Lunt Street, on the
southeast by Buckingham
Road and on the southwest
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
by the MBTA Red Line
tracks.
Ward 6 Councillor
Bruce Ayers said the move
will make it easier lor
North Quincy merchants
apply for federal Com-
munity Development
Block Grant (CDBG) fund-
ing for signage and other
improvements at their
businesses.
Ayers added that the
CDBG monies will go
hand-in-hand with other
funding the area is to
receive from the city,
Quincy 2000 and Shaw's
Supermarkets-the last be-
ing part of a mitigation
package that was agreed
to when the council
granted Shaw's permission
to build a new store on the
North Quincy-Wollaston
line-for sidewalk repairs,
new streetlights and other
improvements.
"The CARD is part of
our long-range and short-
range goals in North
Quincy," said Ayers.
"Being a small business-
man myself, I know how
hard the economy is to-
day."
Planning Director Rich-
ard Meade said after the
meeting the next step in
the process is for the city
to file an application with
the state this week so that
the North Quincy area can
receive the official CARD
designation. That could
"hopefully" happen in two
or three weeks, he said,
although it could take
longer.
Meade added that Quin-
cy Center and Wollaston
already have received the
designation.
No one spoke or signed
in support or opposition of
the CARD at a public-
hearing the council held
earlier in the evening.
PAMELA M. JONAH
Attorney at Law
• Automobile Accidents
• Personal Injury
• Sexual Harassment
• Workers Compensation
• Business Matters
E£k'
• Criminal Defense
Driving Offenses/O.U.I
Restraining Orders (209A)
• Divorce
• Wills & Trusts
711 Broad Street,
East Weymouth
331-5500
Free Initial Consultation
Sat. and Eves Appts. Q Stops At Door
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471-3100
MDA Beautiful Babies
TERESA HUGHES, daughter of John and Veronica Hughes of Quincy, was the
overall winner in the Beautiful Baby Contest for MDA co-sponsored by The Quincy
Sun and Fine Light Studio of Quincy. A 16-by-20 wall portrait of Teresa is presented
to the Hughes family by Diane Carte of Fine Light Studio and Robert Bosworth of
The Quincy Sun. Teresa also received a $50 savings bond from the Quincy Sun.
Looking on is Teresa's brother, John Jr. The contest raised $5,001 for Muscular
Dystrophy, including $1,207 in "votes" for Teresa. (Fine Light Studio photos)
NICHOLAS ROCHE, son of Patricia Roche and Robert Jones of Avon, was the first
runnerup in the MDA Beautiful Baby Contest co-sponsored by The Quincy Sun and
Fine Light Studio. Nicholas received a 10-13 custom portrait for collecting $678
"votes" at a dollar each for Muscular Dystrophy. Making the presentation were
Robert Bosworth, left , of The Quincy Sun; and Diane Carte of Fine Light Studio.
*L 1„ \rt«L V K,,en Cameron and Sco" '-OR"" of North Quincy, was
OuinTvSunanH K P,'n..,he MDA Beautlful Bab> C«2S co-sponsored by The
2v tronhv re^iv h" "£. ^^ Shane' who co,l«^d $278 »voL» for MuLlar
Stud o a" 8"by-'0 P°rtrait from ^bra Pasquale-Hamlin of Fine Light
Thursday, October 5, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 13
South Quincy Italian Festival
ANTHONY PAL1SI was among those who had a bite to eat at the recent South Quincy
Italian Festival. His grandmother, Linda DePaulo, wipes away the remains of a hot
dog he enjoyed. (Quimy Sm pholmmm Gorman)
Fr. Bill's Annual Meeting,
Recognition Dinner Oct. 24
ITALIAN FESTIVAL was held recently on Liberty St. in South Quincy. Katelynn
Currie throws a ball during a game of chance as her mother, Deidre Copeland (left)
and others look on.
Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition and
Father Bill's Place will
hold their 1995 Annual
Meeting and Recognition
Dinner Tuesday, Oct. 24 at
the George F. Bryan Post,
24 Broad St.
Cocktails will be served
at 5:30 p.m. and dinner at
6:30 p.m.
Award recipients will
include John "Jake"
Comer, Joanne Young and
Barbara Niles from the
Quincy Housing Authority;
Normand Grenier from
Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services, City
Council President Michael
Cheney and South Shore
Habitat for Humanity Inc.,
state Rep. Stephen Tobin,
DMH South Shore Coastal
Site Director Carol
Renaud, Dr. Mary Kim of
For Eyes Optical,
volunteer Noreen Morgan
and Tom Broderick and
Tom Chirillo of the Quincy
and South Shore Building
Trades Council.
Tickets are $30 per
person. Advance registra-
tion is required by Friday,
Oct. 13. Checks should be
mailed to Quincy Interfaith
Two Residents High Scorers
In Merit Competition At B.C. High
Two Quincy residents,
students at Boston College
High School recently
received the designation of
Commended Students in
the National Merit
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
ELEMENTARY
LUNCH
Oct. 9-13
Mon: Columbus Day.
No school.
Tues: Early release
day. No lunch served.
Wed: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Thurs: fish filet sand-
wich, potato puffs, fruit or
juice, milk.
Fri: grilled hot dog on a
bun, baked beans, fruit
juice, milk.
Scholarship Program.
They are: Chad J.
Calabraro and James M.
Crowley.
SECONDARY
LUNCH
Oct. 9-13
Mon: Columbus Day.
No school.
Tues: Early release
day, middle and high
schools. Pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Wed: cinnamon French
toast sticks with maple
syrup, pork sausage links,
apple sauce, fruit juice,
milk.
Thurs: roast turkey
with gravy, mashed pota-
toes, corn niblets, cranber-
ry sauce, dinner roll.
Fri: ham and cheese
served warm on a bagel,
oven fry potatoes, fruit
juice, milk.
QymcyTourd\
Husky, female, I m years, black & white.
Rottweiler, female, 1 "2 years.
Contact Officers Phyllis Berlucchi and Bruce DiBella,
376-1364
Daily Hours: 8:30 am - 4:30 pm. Closed Sundays.
Adoption & Reclaiming Hours:
8:30 - 9:30 am and 3:30 - 4:30 pm.
Sheltering Coalition, 38
Broad St., Quincy, MA
02169.
For more information,
call 376-2255.
TAKE TIME OUT TO START SA VING!
New Drivers WeIcome
Many Discounts AvAlUblE
Free ReqIstry Service
CaII TodAylll 786-7444
StOEcI<eI INSURANCE AqENCy 556 HANCock Street, North QuiNcy
QUINCY RESIDENTS
RAKE IN
THE SAVINGS
QUINCY'S 6th ANNUAL LEAF COMPOSTING
PROGRAM IS NOW IN PROGRESS!
LAST YEAR...we composted over 2,500 tons of leaves,
and saved over $200,000 of your tax dollars.
THIS YEAR...we hope to hit 4,000 tons, and save your
valuable tax dollars.
Q RAKE YOUR LEAVES
o
BAG
THEM
Please use the paper leaf composting bags
sold at most stores. They're easy to fill,
recyclable and biodegradable. Plastic bags
aren't great - but we'll take them. Bag only
leaves, twigs and grass clippings. No trash.
No large branches,
PUT THEM ON
THE CURB WITH
YOUR TRASH.
v* )— U
Program runs thru
November 17th.
For Information
Call 770-2467
Just separate them
from your trash and
recyclables, so we
know which bags
are which!
Page 14 TheQuincySun Thursday, October 5, 1995
Real Estate Market
Two Century 21 Sales Associates Presidents Hill Annex
Earn VIP Specialist Designation
Glenna Goodnow and
Joan Cullen, sales associ-
ates with Century 21 Lib-
erty, have earned the
professional designation of
VIP Specialist which
qualifies them to provide
customers and clients with
specialized referral ser-
vices throughout the Cen-
tury 21 system.
Goodnow and Cullen
received the professional
designation upon complet-
ing a series of performance
development courses of-
fered only through the
Century 21 system's train-
ing program. With this
training and the system's
network of referral ser-
vices, they will be able to
provide value-added ser-
vice for clients who are in
the process of relocating to
another city, state or
country.
"We are very proud of
-FIREWOOD-
Premium N.H. Hardwood
Oak, Maple, Ash Mixture
Harvested Strictly for Firewood
Chemical-Free
Split &Cut to 15"-16" Logs
Delivered to Quincy
Full Cord (128 cu. ft.) $170
Half Cord (64 cu. ft.) $100
KIIHFME
OVERLOOK
R
LANDSCAPE
59 Federal Ave., Quincy • 770-0144
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET
QUINCY, MA
472-4330
1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
QUINCY - NEW LISTING
Cute 6 room, 2 bedroom, (iood area off Furnace
Brook Parkway. Fireplaced living room. 1 1/2 baths,
ail gas, walk to beach. Hardwood floors, 1 car garage.
$109,900.
472-4330
both Joan and Glenna for
completing the training
necessary to receive this
special designation," said
Marie DeLuca and Geri
Edgren, brokers/owners of mock St., Glendale Rd.,
Century 21 Liberty. "We and Presidents Lane. There
By ART FOLEY
Who has ever heard of
Presidents Hill Annex -
well, technically it's the
area adjacent to Presidents
Hill.
It is bounded by Dim-
feel this additional training
will add to the level of
professional services alrea-
dy offered through our
office."
The Century 21 per-
formance program provides
comprehensive career-de-
velopment courses that
enable Century 21 profes-
sionals to expand and
sharpen their skills to
succeed in the demanding
and ever-changing real
estate industry. The pro-
gram covers every aspect
of real estate, including
sales, finance, relocation
management, quality ser-
vice and business plan-
ning.
For more information on
are four properties shown
on the map which are still
standing today. First is the
Clarence Burgin home on
the corner of Presidents
Lane and Fairmount Way.
Second is the Angier home
which was originally the
Charles Francis Adams
home; another house was
recently built directly in
front of this home.
Then at 5 1 Presidents
Lane is the John Shaw or
Pfaffman home which was
at some point moved to
the lot next door. This
home was converted in the
1930's into an eight family
and is still as stately as
ever. The last home is at
43 Presidents Lane which
the Century 21 network of was built in 1895 by a
Boston leather merchant,
A.F. Schenkelberger. He
subsequently went bank-
rupt in 1913 and the home
was purchased by the
Gavin family who occu-
pied it until the 1970's.
I recently wrote about
Goffe St., now Presidents
Lane and Whalley Rd.,
which is now Monroe Rd.
A little research shows
that Goffe, Whalley and
Dixwell were regicide
(one who kills a king)
judges who condemned
King Charles i in the
referral services, visit
Century 21 Liberty at 1212
Hancock St. or call 472-
9070.
The Century 21 system
is the world's largest real
estate sales organization,
with presence in 16 coun-
tries and territories: ap-
proximately 6,000 inde-
pendently owned and
operated franchised broker
offices in the United
States, Puerto Rico,
Guam, Canada, Mexico,
Japan, Hong Kong,
France, Belgium, the Uni-
ted Kingdom, Australia,
New Zealand, Papua New
Guinea and the Cayman
Islands, and franchise
agreements for broker
office development in the
Netherlands and Luxem-
bourg.
1907 POSTCARD showing Presidents Lane.
"Presidents Lane, which
1600's. Apparently, city fa-
thers decided that Presi-
dents Lane and Monroe
Rd. were more appropriate
although Dixwell was
never changed.
The following is an
interesting quote from the
"Swithin Brothers Read
Estate Brochure:"
is the route John Adams
used to take morning and
evening to see the sun in its
rising and setting, has long
been one of the prettiest of
country roads; and on it
were built about all the
houses which enjoyed the
advantages of the hill."
Counseling May Open Door To Homeowners hip
(NAPS)— If you're dream-
ing of owning a home but
are worried that your
credit history or savings
may keep you from quali-
fying for a home loan,
Countrywide's House
America* Counseling Cen-
ter may be just what you
need to help you turn your
dream into reality.
The free service, avail-
ADAMS. IMPORT. U10VF . .(MM'. \SH . Ilillll ,
REM . BILLINGS , UlUH , HI MM PtMlttt , (l\W ,
10DDI\G10\. COTTAGE, CROW COLONY . HtMCK . MUM
IMIT. EAST HOWARD. MSpiW. ENER11EI ,
EMmH , ilfmif RRiHHi PIRkUU .GRAM M'WWW
raw . mug , iimMiin . iwpimmf , iwnvt
jiihwin. mm , m\m . m\ . tiroim :, um
MHHIHID , McGRAH HIGHWAY . W(HIM( . UUUmiOhl , V
upoysh , mwpori , wRiik . m\ , presdm . prim
pro. pry, pro shore, khool . m . m .
SOOTHVAIIEH. RIMHWOT. RUIttl. IRTSpil
Whether You 're Buying or Selling
We Have Quincy Covered!
W Daniel J.
Fly mi & Co, inc.
Commercial Sales & Leasing
479-9000 • 1 ■800-649001 8
Tlu> Atlantic Budding, One Hillings Road, Quincy, M,\ §2171
able in English or Spanish,
puts you in touch with a
friendly counselor who will
work with you for up to a
year to help you resolve
the credit problems stand-
ing between you and a
home loan.
To find out whether
you qualify for a home
loan, or to start building
on your future today, call
the Counseling Center
toll-free at (800) 577-3732.
ERA CENTRAL
Real Estate
Buying or Selling, Call
TOM McFARLAND
Fir* in Service in Quincy
and the South Shore!
328-1312
748-9308
Thursday, October 5, 1995 The Quincy Sun. Page 15
Nearly Nine Of 10 Cars Need Maintenance
In October thousands of
motorists will have their
vehicles inspected at
check lane locations
throughout the USA.
It's part of National Car
Care Month, a program
that receives widespread
support from government,
consumer groups and au-
tomotive industry associa-
tions.
The purpose of this
annual campaign is to
focus public attention on
the need for proper vehicle
maintenance for a safer
and more efficient vehicle
with fewer harmful emis-
sions.
The project last year
Pamphlet Offers
Cold Weather
Car Care Tips
reported that 87 percent of
more than 6,500 vehicles
inspected in 31 cities
needed maintenance. A
closer look at the sta-
tistics, tabulated by the
Automotive Market Re-
search Council, discloses:
•Among all vehicles
inspected, 19 percent
failed the emissions test
with one site reporting as
many as 48 percent failed.
•94 percent of vehicles
10 years old or older
needed maintenance.
That's the highest percent-
age in the history of this
program.
•Tire inspection found
31 percent of vehicles
failing due to incorrect
pressure or worn tread.
•From 1988 through
1993 an average 7 percent
of vehicles failed inspec-
tion due to faulty wind-
shield wipers. In 1994, that
percentage jumped to 14
percent.
•16 percent of vehicles
failed due to low or dirty
fluids (motor oil, transmis-
sion, power steering or
brake fluid), an increase of
about 20 percent over the
previous live-year average.
Summing up these
There's no better
reminder to have one's car
serviced for winter than
the memory of waiting lor
the tow-truck to arrive on a
frigid night.
To help motorists avoid
this inconvenience and
expense, Car Care Council
offers an informative free
pamphlet entitled, "Are
You and Your Car Ready
for Winter?"
Throughout the summer
your car may have per-
formed at its best, having
to tolerate no bitter cold.
Driving was easy. Then
comes the first cold snap
and/or the big bli/.zard,
putting vehicles and their
owners to the test.
The pamphlet lists 10
areas of car care that can
make a big difference this
winter:
1 ) Electrical System
2) Ignition System
3) Emissions Control
System
4) Fuel System
5) Cooling System
6) Under The Car Sys-
tems and Components
7) Fluids and Filters
8) Vision and Visibility
9) Paint and Body
10) Your Blizzard
Emergency Kit
Included in the pamph-
let is an easy to use list of
systems and components
that should be checked
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
324-330 Quincy Ave.
Quincy, Ma 02109
617-786-9080
ONE-STOP
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
Tin /f /hi- A White Ihtildmv
before winter's first icy
blast.
Among severe weather
tips offered by the Coun-
cil:
•A 75-watt bulb under
the hood near the battery
can help keep the chill off
the battery.
•On cold, windy nights,
park with the front of the
vehicle away from the
wind.
•Check tire pressure.
Tires deflate one pound of
pressure for every 10 de-
grees of temperature drop.
•Keep door lock de-
froster easily accessible;
it's useless locked inside
an ice-covered car.
•Keep your gas tank
over hall full for added
safety.
For your copy of this
pamphlet, send a stamped,
self-addressed envelope to
Car Care Council, Dept.
W, One Grande Lake
Drive, Port Clinton, OH
43452.
It's Fall
Clean Up
Time at
South Shore
Car Wash
Beware Falling Leaves
Their Acid Can Stain
Our Service Includes:
■ Combination Cloth and Soft Brush Wash & Dry
■ Window Wash
■ Interior Vacuum
■ Towel Dry
Hot Wax & High Pressure Underwash Optional
Custom Detailing Available by appt.
Open Mon-Sat, 8-6; Sun. 8-3
471-2995
South Shore Car Wash, Inc.
384 Centre St., Quincy
(Across from Crown Colony)
COMPARE OUR PRICES
TOWER AUTOMOTIVE, INC.
570 Adams Street, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 472-9596 (617) 773-8867
Domestic & Foreign Car Complete Services
Since 1960
Specialists in Jeeps, Isuzu & Other 4x4s
ASE Certified Mechanics
Latest Electronic Diagnostic Equipment
Hunter 4-Wheel Aligner
Aluminized Exhaust Systems
Long Term Maintenance Programs
Customer Pick-Up & Drop-Off
Ask about our lifetime warranties!
Our customers are our best advertisers!!
Call or Stop In: Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00
Si
statistics, the 1994 check
lanes indicate that four out
of five cars are in need of
maintenance. Is yours one
of them?
For a free brochure list-
ing 14 preventive mainte-
nance checks you can do
yourself, send a self-
addressed, stamped enve-
lope to: Car Care Council,
Dept. UH, One Grande
Lake Drive, Port Clinton,
OH 43452.
FOUR HOURS
OF BODYWORK
AND PRESIDENTIAL PAINT SERVICE
• Presidentiol Point Service • ) Year Gloss Warranty • 4 Hours ol Bodywork
NOW $00095
Offer expires: 10/31/95
FREE ESTIMATES
New Location
DORCHESTER/BOSTON
1030 Morrissey Blvd.
(Old Kirley Lumber Bldg.)
Hours: Monday-Friday 7-6, Saturday 9-12
282-3400
We've got a package to fit your budget.
In The Market For Parts?
When you need spare parts or accessories for your
car, truck or van, come and see us for the largest
selection at the lowest prices in town.
COMPLETE AUTO SUPPLY
■ For Foreign or Domestic cars
■ Specializing in hard to find items
■ Huge inventory of new & rebuilt parts
■ Complete line of auto accessories
■ Special orders no problem
We offer a lifetime warranty
on pipes as well as mufflers
472-6776 479-1155
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Johnson Motor Parts inc.
65 School Street, Quincy
\
Stocking full line of Fisher plow parts
Hydraulic hoses and lines made while you wait
J
Page 16 Tl*e Quincy Sun Thursday, October 5, 1995
FINGERPRINTING WAS ONE of the techniques
displayed at the Open House held at the Quincy Police
Station. Sgt. Daniel Minton demonstrates how it's done
for Michael Quilty.
Oct. 16 Completion
Seen For Burgin
Parkway Repairs
(Cont'd From Page I )
beneath the road. It is near
where the Army Corps of
Engineers has been dig-
ging a 25-foot-deep reten-
tion basin and a 180-foot-
deep shaft as part of its
Town Brook control pro-
ject.
City officials have said
Quincy will not have to
pay for the repairs, since
the $18 million flood
control project is jointly
funded by the federal gov-
ernment and the Metro-
politan District Commis-
sion.
The work affects traffic
on Burgin Parkway be-
tween Granite and Penn
Streets, and morning and
evening drivers have been
inconvenienced since the
repairs began. Signs have
been placed around the
area to guide drivers
through surrounding neigh-
borhoods that lead them
back to Burgin Parkway.
Christ Church
Rummage Sale Oct. 6, 7
A rummage sale
sponsored by the Women's
Guild of Christ Church, !2
Quincy Ave., will be held
Friday, Oct. 6 from 7 to 9
p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 7
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
For more information,
call the church office at
773-0310.
ip Medically
* Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
GIVE SKIN A FIGHTING CHANCE
As we head into the sea-
son we spend more time
indoors, it is worth taking a
few moments to consider
one of the body's most im-
portant, largest, yet often
neglected organs: the skin.
In cool weather, the skin
can suffer. Indoor air is gen-
erally dry air, and when skin
is dry, it can become itchy,
flaky and cracked - condi-
tions that are uncomfortable
at best and health hazards
in some cases. To keep skin
as moist as possible, re-
member that water and
soap are drying agents.
Bathe less frequently, for
short periods, using mild
soap or soap substitute only
in areas where skin con-
tacts skin (armpits, toes,
genital area). Apply mois-
turizer after bathing, while
skin is still damp, to trap
moisture in.
P.S. Severely cracked,
itching, or flaking skin can
be a sign of more serious
health problems. Talk to
your doctor.
Applying baby oil after a
shower or bath is another
way to help preserve your
skin's moisture, especially
as one ages. At COMPRE-
HENSIVE MEDICALCARE,
Lisa Antonelli and I place a
strong emphasis on treat-
ing the patient, not just the
disease. We are conve-
niently located at 700 Con-
gress St., in Quincy. I am
affiliated with Quincy Hos-
pital and South Shore Hos-
pitals. Enjoy your Colum-
bus Day weekena!
Police Log Hot Spots
Monday. Sept. 25
Break, 1:56 a.m., 291 Quincy Ave., Dairy Mart.
Suspect identified through surveillance tapes and
wallet left at the scene.
Larceny, 5"52 p.m., 1585 Hancock St. Female
victim reports subject took her purse. Suspect
described as a black, male, 2 years, 5 ft. 10 in.,
wearing a black hooded sweatshirt, black jeans, black
and white high top sneakers. Purse found in
Parkingway.
Larceny, 8:48 p.m., Shed St. Officer F. Johnson
stopped two individuals with a gas grille. Upon
investigation he found that the grille had been stolen
from a party on Shed St. Two Quincy residents were
arrested and charged.
Break, 10:32 p.m., 891 Southern Artery. Under
investigation.
Tuesday. Sept. 26
Break, 12:58 a.m., 451 Quincy Ave., Macissa Oil
Co. Responding officers found broken cash register
outside of building.
Break, 11:26 p.m., 645 Adams St., Egan's
Sunoco. Citizen reports two suspicious males in a
light blue vehicle at the above location. Suspects had
kicked in door and stolen tool box.
Attempted larceny, 11:43 p.m., 35 Brooks Ave.
Owner came upon two youths attempted to steal
speakers from his car. Suspects ran toward Centre St.
Suspect described as white, male, one with green
sweatshirt, white shorts, white high top sneakers; other
suspect had on dark clothing.
Wednesday. Sept. 27
Attempted break, 10 Blanchard Rd. Fotovision.
Citizen reports a white, male, wearing gray sweatshirt,
dungarees, with shoulder length hair, just broke the
window and then fled in a black Chevette type vehicle.
Break, 8:15 a.m., 2 Hancock St., Neponset Flea
Market. Vendor reports the theft of $600 worth of
baseball cards.
Unarmed robbery, 5:37 p.m., 300 Granite St.
Youth reported that he was assaulted by five youths.
Off. Guarante responded and arrested two juveniles.
Break, 11:47 p.m., 117 Beale St., Abdon's Getty
Station. A citizen gave police description of vehicle
involved. Under investigation.
Thursday. Sept. 28
Break, 10:00 a.m., 247 Quincy Ave., Quincy
Cycle. Owned opened up store to find break.
Friday. Sept. 29
Motor vehicle breaks, Hanna St. Two residents
report that their vehicles were broken into overnight.
jXfXru-u-u-V-x-fi-!* - * «»^^*^^^*>^*^^^^*
Direct Phone Numbers
To Quincy Police Dept
Main Number: 745-5700 & 479-1212
Records Room:
745-5813
Accident Reports:
745-5814
Gun Permits:
745-5815
Night Shift Commander:
745-5795
Day Shift Commander:
745-5796
Desk Sergeant:
745-5707
Communications:
745-5832
Communications Sergeant
745-5836
Training Office:
745.5744
Juvenile Bureau:
745-5752
745-5753
Detective Bureau:
745-5764
745-5766
Saturday. Sept. M)
Break, 2:25 p.m., 18 Old Colony Ave. Resident
reports that a quantity of cutlery, clothing and other
items were taken.
Sunday. Oct. 1
Break, 8:24 a.m., 238 Hancock St., Merit Gas
Station. A quantity of computer equipment was taken.
Break, 8:40 p.m., 270 Franklin St., First
Presbyterian Church. Under investigation.
Total Calls for Service: 1035
Total Stolen Cars: 7
Total Arrests: 68
If you have information on the above crimes, or any
crime, please call the Quincy Police Detective Bureau
at 745-5764. You will not be required to identify
yourself, but it could help.
To report suspicious drug activity call the Drug
Control Unit at: 745-573 1 ,
Pate Stolen
Stolen Cars
Sept. 25 to Oct.
Stolen From
I
Type of Vehicly
Sept. 25
Sept. 26
Sept. 26
Sept. 29
Sept. 30
Sept. 30
Oct. 1
300 Congress St. 1 990 Toyota Camry
968 Hancock St. 1977 BTVS Moped
362 Centre St. 1987Cadillac DeVille
1 776 Heritage Dr. '88 Toyota Pick-up
1657 Hancock St. 1995 Ford Explorer
1 17 Waterston Ave. 1991 Ford
Thunderbird
3 Bromfield St. 1993Mercury Cougar
$250,000 Approved $300,000 For
For Sidewalk Work Buildings Renovations
(Cont'd From Page 1)
stration has spent money
in the past.
"This is an example of
where I think the city
should be spending the
money and where it should
be coming from," said Ca-
hill, who has said pre-
viously the city could use
free cash instead of bond-
ing for certain city pro-
jects.
Sheets said he is
pleased with the council's
support, although he added
that it was not unexpected.
"It's really something
very difficult for them to
vote against," he said.
Sheets said the time-
table for the work depends
on how quickly the DPW
can send out and R.F.P.
(request for proposals) to
which companies interest-
ed in the project will
respond.
AlVIERiCAN PARkiNSON
DiSEASE ASSOCIATION
Information & ReIerraI Center
Mease CaII (617) 623-8466
at Boston IhivERsiTy
MediCAl Center
(Cont'd From Page 3)
velopment Block Grant
Program and will require
proposed projects to follow
general design guidelines
as a condition of approval.
The program is
designed to assist existing
and new businesses by
renovating structures
which have remained
vacant or under-utilized as
a result of their physical
condition.
City Council President
and Quincy 2000 Board
Member Michael Cheney
said, "This is yet another
tool implemented by
Quincy 2000 to promote
and enhance the business
climate in the City of
Quincy. We are very
pleased to offer these
incentives and hopeful that
the business community
along the Hancock St.
ATTENTION QUINCY & WEYMOUTH RESIDENTS
Due to Columbus Day, Monday, October 9, 1995,
rubbish collection will be a day late. Monday's rubbish
will be collected on Tuesday. Tuesday's will be col-
lected on Wednesday, etc. There will be a Saturday
collection for rubbish usually collected on Friday. This
applies to all routes. BFI
commercial corridor will
take full advantage of the
opportunities that Quincy
2000 offers".
"Essentially, our goal is
to create more attractive
and vital shopping and
commercial areas", said
Quincy 2000 Chairman
Chuck Simpson. "To that
end, Quincy 2000 will
meet individually with
each interested party for a
pre-application meeting,
ensuring that projects meet
program criteria. The
Commercial Building
Renovation Program is
another strategy aimed at
increasing business
opportunities in the City of
Quincy".
For more information,
call 847-1454.
Depression Topic
At Health Center
Dr. Stephen Dubin, D.O.
will speak on "Mental
Health Affecting Others:
Depression" Tuesday, Oct.
10 at 10 a.m. at the John F.
Kennedy Health Center,
1120 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Refreshments will be
served.
To make a reservation,
call Mary Burke at 376-
1241
Thursday, October 5, 1995 Tl»e Quincy Sun Page 17
Sun Sports
QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL running back and senior co-captain Kill Dunn races past the
Taunton defense. The grizzled veteran averaged over 9 yards per carry and was on the
receiving end of a touchdown pass.
PRESIDENTS QUARTKRBACK MARK Clynn dives into the end zone for one of his two
short touchdown runs. Senior guard and co-captain Jake Drohan (#79) paved the way.
(Quincy Sun photos by Tom Gornxan)
Panthers Attack Friday
Presidents Hold On As Tigers Roar Back
By KERRY BYRNE
Quincy High School
football coach Peter
Chella insisted that it
would be only a matter of
time before his young club
came together.
Friday night that time
arrived as the Presidents
(1-2) reeled off 33 first-
half points on their way to
a 33-28 win over Old
Colony League rival Taun-
ton (0-3). The win was the
first for the rookie head
coach and for the majority
of his varsity players.
Though delighted with
the victory, Chella looked
a bit ragged at the end of
the game as the visiting
Tigers, who trailed 33-6 at
intermission, mounted a
furious comeback with 22
points in the second half.
They nearly pulled out a
win, but were unable to
connect on some key
passes late in the fourth
quarter.
"What should have
been an impressive win
became a precarious situ-
ation." said Chella. "That
kid (Taunton quarterback
Steve) Santos made things
interesting. We can't
afford to do that this week
against Plymouth South."
The Presidents will host
a Panthers (1-2) team
Friday night that is led by
outstanding quarterback
Ryan Fryar. Fryar torched
the Taunton defense two
weeks ago as his team
posted a 42-21 win. This
past week Plymouth South
lost to North Quincy, 28-7.
If Fryer is on target, and
the Quincy offense moves
the ball the way it did
against Taunton, we could
be in for a shootout.
Friday the Presidents
began to move the ball on
their first possession, but
Tigers star Fddie Holt
stripped quarterback Mark
Glynn ami raced 45 yards
for a touchdown to put
Quincy in a quick 6-0 hole.
It was the only drive of the
first half in which the
Presidents did not score.
Quincy responded im-
mediately with a six-play
54-yard march which
ended in a 10-yard touch-
down pass from Glynn to
Bill Dunn.
Dunn, who appeared to
intimidate a Taunton de-
fense that wanted no part
in stopping him, caught
the ball in the right flat
and carried a group of de-
fenders into the end zone.
Tim Santos kicked his first
of three extra points to
give the Presidents a 7-6
lead.
On the next series,
Kevin Connolly picked off
a Steve Santos pass and
returned it 50 yards for a
score.
Dunn (10 carries, 93
yards) and Connolly (16
carries, 96 yards) led a
tough ground game. Dunn
could have padded his
totals had a 52-yard touch-
down romp not been called
back because of a penalty.
Linemen Jason Little, Pete
Kolson, Dan Nichol, Greg
Fernald, Jake Drohan and
Don McCarthy battered
the Taunton forward wall
and opened a series of
huge holes for Dunn and
Connolly to run through.
As the score built, Nic-
hol, a sophomore center
and tackle, could be heard
by people in the stands
shouting encouragement to
bis teammates. ("He isn't
shouting, he's bellowing,"
said one bystander.)
On Quincy's next drive,
Connolly went 17 yards off
left tackle for his second
touchdown to give the
Presidents a 19-6 lead.
Glynn closed out the
Youth Football
Oriola, Gardner
Lead Undefeated Elks
The undefeated West
Quincy Elks rolled to a 22-
12 win over the Quincy
Point Panthers Sunday.
The Elks are 3-0.
Jason Oriola opened the
game with an 85-yard
kickoff return for a
touchdown. Wide receiver
Jason Sparrow scored a
touchdown on a reverse
play while quarterback
Matt Gardner added a
score for the Elks.
Gardner scored one two-
point conversion threw to
James Shea for another.
The Panthers were led
by the play of James
Bennett, Mark Robertson,
Brendan Donahue and
Larry and Keith Antonellis.
Robertson, the smallest
kid on the field, was
outstanding defensively.
In the week's other
game, the Houghs Neck
Manets beat the North
Quincy Apaches.
Last week the Elks
topped the Manets, 34-14.
Gardner scored two
touchdowns and two two-
point conversions. Oriola
was on the receiving end
of an 83-yard touchdown
reception.
Sparrow scored two
TDs, one on an 60-yard
pass from Gardner. Bob
McDonald scored two
points on a conversion.
Leading the defense
were Matt Reggiannini
(interception), James
Shea, Ryan Murray and
Mike Turner.
half with touchdown
plunges of 1 and 3 yards.
His first score was set up
by the Presidents' longest
offensive play of the year:
a 31 -yard pass from Glynn
to tight end Jon Ryan. The
Quincy offense picked up
200 first-half yards and 325
total yards.
The Presidents stellar
defensive play of the pre-
vious week carried over
into the first half as
'Taunton mounted just 16
yards of offense. Con-
nolly, Mike Sheffer and
Mike Russo had first-half
interceptions of Santos,
who was continuously har-
assed. On one so-called
drive, Santos was sacked
three straight limes, twice
by sophomore defensive
end Steve Wiltshire, who
is perhaps Quincy's sur-
prise performer this season.
Kolson also had a mult-
iple-sack game from his
defensive tackle position.
Sheffer added his sec-
ond interception, and his
third of the season, in the
second half.
Dunn, a senior co-
captain who has proved
himself as the heart of the
Quincy defense, played a
punishing game from his
linebacker position.
Things changed consid-
erably in the second hall,
however, as the Presidents
were unable to keep a
handle on the ball. A slew
of lost fumbles, coupled
with Holt's 70-yard touch-
down return of the hall's
opening kickoff, allowed
the Tigers to close the
margin.
Santos threw two
touchdown passes to Chad
Soderberg and two two-
point conversions to Kevin
Shumaker to bring the
Tigers to within 33-28.
A fumble gave Taunton
the ball at their own 27
with 1:42 to play. One
wide open receiver
dropped a sure reception at
the Quincy 25. Two plays
later Santos overthrew an
open receiver at the 5,
which set up a fourth and 5
play at the Quincy 46 with
under a minute to g>>.
Santos completed a pass
to fullback Jared Wil
lianis, but Dunn made a
big stick to stop him
inches shy of the first-
down marker and preserve
the win.
Don't miss the action this week
on WJDA!
Exciting high school, college and NFL
football is at 1300AM on your dial all
season long! Brought to you in party
by:
Embroidery Plus
343 Newport Avenue
Quincy
Shamrock Carpet
in Rockland
This week its:
Friday, October 6th
Plymouth South @ Quincy at 7pm
Saturday, October 7th
Notre Dame @ Washington at 3: 10pm
Sunday, October 8th
New York Jets @ Buffalo Bills at 12:45pm
Page 18 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, October 5, 1995
Quincy Youth Soccer
®
In Quincy Youth Soccer
League action from the
past weekend:
Under 8 Girls South:
Wollaston Business As-
sociation took on Quincy
Firefighters.
Amanda Okereke. Cait-
lin Saia and Shannon Mal-
one cashed in for Wol-
laston Business.
Sparking Quincy Fire-
fighters were Ally Colbert,
Julie LaPorte and Colleen
Barry.
Dwyer Oil barrelled into
Bolea Funeral Home.
Jamie Connolly. Carey
Coleman and Amanda
LaMontagne fueled the
Dwyer Oil effort.
Playing well for Bolea
were Deirdre Kilcullen.
Bridget Hawko and
Meagan McDonough.
Carroll the Mover ob-
jected to Atty. Rona
Goodman.
Carrying the weight for
Carroll the Mover were
Laureen Quinn, Stephanie
Harvey and Courtney Jago.
L.G. Henley Carpet
battled Berry Insurance.
Sarah Esterquest, Kailin
McCleary and Donyelle
Carmody led the Carpet
crew.
Playing well for Berry
were Katie Glynn, Katie
Doyle and Amy Hogue.
Under 8 Girls North:
Colonial Federal Sav-
ings Bank played Lydon
Funeral Home.
Braine Carnell, Bridget
Kylez and Caitlin Fitz-
gerald led Colonial Fed-
eral.
Sparking the Lydon
crew were Laura Norton,
Jena McEachern and
Kristen Kearney.
Shear Excitement bat-
tled Verc Car Rental.
Playing sharp for Shear
Excitement were Hallie
Acton, Meghan Morrissey
and Natile Djerf.
In the driver's seat for
Verc were Rachel DeAn-
gelo and Katie Ford.
Hamel, Wickens &
Troupe took on Quincy
PAL.
Leading HW&T were
Tara Whooley, Julie Davis
and Leah Donovan.
PAL was sparked by the
play of Colleen Gaines,
Michaela McGee and
Jamie Lasordo.
Under 8 Boys East:
Sweeney Funeral
Homes attempted to close
the lid on Sheriff Jr.
Deputies.
Kyle Price. Danny
Munkley and Brian Hap-
good played well for
Sweeney.
Leading the Jr. Deputies
were Mike Cronin, Kevin
Nee, Robby Mann and
Kevin Connell.
North Quincy Business
Assoc, took on Abbey
Travel.
NQBA was led by An-
drew Gormley, John Mur-
ray and Michael Saville.
With good outings for
Abbey Travel were Jeff-
erey Hogue, Brendan Car-
nell and James Mullaney.
Interior Concepts play-
ed Jaehnig Chiropractic.
Daniel O'Connell,
James Mullin and Chris
Iredale sparked the Interior
Concepts club.
Backboning the Jaehnig
effort were Nathaniel
Johnson, Tom Nazzaro and
James Nichols.
Under 8 Boys North:
T.P. McDonald Insur-
ance battled Kiwanis Club.
With premium outings
for Insurance were Tom
Conlay, Sean Hennessy
and Joey Hennessy.
Kiwanis was led by Jon-
athon Conso, Joseph Gal-
lant and Kevin Donovan.
Baskin-Robbins took on
Quincy EMT Training.
BR was paced by the
play of Joey Garland,
David Ray and Kenny
Tolbert.
With great efforts for
EMT were Robert de
Varenness, John Kennedy
and Pat Sullivan.
M&M Plumbing played
Bruce Ayers.
Marc Grimaldi, Douglas
Myers and Sam Sawan
played well for M&M.
The Ayers crew was led
by Eric Beagle, Tommy
Callanan and Michael
O'Mahony.
YOU ^
AUTO
KNOW
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroaty
GETTING IT STRAIGHT
If an automobile pulls to ei- the car easier,
ther side when braking on a Hint: If brake pull is caused
straight and level road, it is time by a loss of brake fluid, the brake-
to have the auto technician in- warning light will eventually go
spect the brakes. Stepping on on.
the brake pedal causes the hy- The ASE Certified techni-
draulic system to apply increased cians at LEO & WALT'S
pressure at all four wheels. Be- SUNOCO will do their part in
cause the front brakes generally checking out every system in
do most of the braking, a defect your car, including your brakes,
in the front brakes may be more Here at 258 Quincy Ave., E.
noticeable. For a smooth, even Braintree (843-1550), we look
stop to be accomplished, the disc- forward to meeting you and giv-
brake calipers must squeeze the ing your car the same level of
rotors with the same amount of personal attention we give our
pressure all around. If a rusted or own. Our All-Data CD ROM
worn brake caliper were to drag manual system keeps our staff
or not squeeze properly, the re- up-tcKlate with the very latest
suit can be uneven braking fric- service bulletins for your car or
tion that can produce uneven truck. "A Place Where Your Car
braking power. In the meantime, Can Live Longer." Open: Mon-
drivers who detect a pull to one Fri6am-9pm,Sat7am-9pm,Sun
SKle while braking should reduce 9am-5pm. Have a happy and
their speed to make controlling *** Columbus Day Weekend!
Under 8 Boys South:
Quincy Firefighters bat-
tled DeWolfe of New
England.
Blazing down the field
for Firefighters were Dan-
iel Arredondo, Raymond
Murray and Christopher
Ramos.
Leading DeWolfe pack
were Joseph Bodkin, Joe
Ceurvels and Brandon
Ranalli.
Raffael's Restaurant
took on Quincy Lions.
Eating up the oppo-
sition for Raffael's were
Joseph Howlett, Stephen
Matos and Sean Mclntyre.
Roaring for Lions were
Raymond Pratt, Eric Dou-
cette and Erik Anglehart.
Beale St. Fish Market
swam into Colonial Fed-
eral Savings Bank.
Leading the school of
Beale St. Fish were Brian
D. Mahoney, Jason Thom-
as and Michael Ferrara.
"The porpoise of this
game is to win!" said the
Beale St. Fish coach.
Colonial Federal was
powered by George Abatt
Ryan, Joseph Connelly
and Edwardo Montagna.
Under 10 Girls West:
Telephone Workers Co-
Op doused Fire Extin-
guisher Service, 5-3.
Erin Croke and Ashley
Ridge rang up two goals
and two assists each for
Telephone Workers. Ash-
ley Higgins added one
goal and one assist.
Lorin Beaton led Fire
Extinguisher with two
goals while Jessica John-
son scored once. Handing
out assists were Meghan
Foley, Allison Bowes and
Christina Forde.
Four goals by Brianne
Therrian lifted Keohane's
Funeral Home to a 9-4 win
over T-Shirt Master.
Christine Benoit scored
twice and Jen Cannon,
Lynette Cedrone and Julie
Holleran added single
tallies for the winning
club. Kathleen Sullivan,
Cathleen Coleman and
Jenna DeAngelo booted
assists.
Lisa Satkevich netted
three goals for T-Shirt
Master. Joan Ranstrom
scored the other goal.
Kristine Penzo made two
assists while single assists
were made by Jacquelyn
Rhode and Kaitlin Ryan.
P.M. Skoler, DMD
pulled out a 1-0 win over
Sunshine Fruit.
Courtney Peterson net-
ted the game's only goal.
She was assisted by Sarah
Gregory.
Sen. Morrissey played
to a 1-1 tie with Braces by
Abramowitz.
Lindsey Meyers scored
for Morrissey off an assist
from Tiffany Lopes.
Kate Collins tallied for
Braces.
Under 10 Girls East:
Peter O'Connell outbid
Century 21 Realty, 4-1.
Scoring for the winners
were Katie Kisielius, Kait-
lyn Faherty, Courtney Ri-
ley and Allison Coughlin.
Riley and Faherty added
assists.
Charissa Wooster net-
ted the Century 21 goal.
Embroidery Plus
stitched up a 4-3 win over
Linda Stice Club.
Evelyn Mclnnes' two
goals for Embroidery were
the difference. Single tal-
lies were recorded by
Brenna O'Brien and
Andrea Pettinelli.
Nicole Cahill scored
twice for Stice. Lisa Schi-
fone had one goal. Assists
were made by Samantha
Ryan, Meghan McPhee
and Schifone.
Diane Gilbody scored
three goals as Quincy
Adams Restaurant cooked
up a 9-1 win over Patriot
Insurance.
Joan O'Mahony also
handled the ball well with
two goals. Single tallies
were booted by Kristin
Grazioso, Meghan Cough-
lin, Susan Spring and
Rebecca Anglehart.
Kerri McAteer scored
the lone Patriot Insurance
goal. The Patriot team
was hurt by an inability to
score from the red zone.
Sara Rodenhiser and
Stephanie LaBelle played
well.
Under 10 Boys West:
Paul Harold Club
blanked Team Timmins, 6-
0, thanks to three goals by
Ryan Feldhoff.
Also scoring for the
winners were Nicholas
Bertoni, Steve O'Brien and
Jake McQuinn. Tom Ross
booted two assists. Setting
up one goal each were
Bertoni and Feldhoff.
Kevin Mackey and John
Pantano played well for
Team Timmins.
Northland Seafood
rolled past Hancock Tire
& Appliance, 3-1.
Darly Costa sparked the
win with two goals while
Jason Perch scored once.
Costa and Michael Lynch
had assists. Goalie Patrick
O'Donnell had a strong
outing.
Brendan McDonald tal-
lied for Hancock Tire.
Greg Lanham scored
both goals as Beechwood
Counseling edged Bellotti
Club, 2-1.
Lanham was set up by
Michael Chan and Thomas
Peterson.
Pat Casper scored for
Bellotti Club off a feed by
Danny Ivy.
Harry's Pizza and Sea-
food topped South Boston
Savings Bank, 3-1.
Matt MacNeil scored
twice to power the win-
ners. Mike Tetreault net-
ted the other goal. Assists
were made by Richard
Stone, Jonathon O'Connor
and MacNeil.
Joshua Hersey scored
for South Boston Savings
Bank.
Under 10 Boys East:
G.F. Scott & Sons
edged Credit Union, 3-2.
Alex Shaffer sparked
the winning team with two
goals. John Hanlon also
scored. Assists were made
by Parker Scott and Kevin
Hanlon.
Chris Jacobs netted
both Credit Union goals off
of set-ups by Chris Jacobs.
Reggie's Oil rolled past
Beacon Sports, 5-0.
Dan Cosgrove drilled
three goals for Oil. Bill
Cosgrove and Ryan Quinn
also tallied.
Mark Tobin, Domenic
Poli and Chris Mercurio
played well for Beacon.
Depenable Cleaners
whitewashed South Shore
Building & Trade, 9-0.
Brian Martin was the
top gun with three goals
and an assist. Stephen
Miranda added two goals
and an assist while Paul
Lennon netted two goals.
Anthony Ferrigno and Matt
Lavery had one goal
apiece. Chris Lee, Tom
Cabral and Josh Clancy
set up goals.
Leading the Building &
Trace effort were Jake
Ryder, Alex Hardy and
Damian Scrivano.
Under 12 Girls:
Flavin & Flavin shutout
Son's of Italy, 3-0.
Jennifer Djerf scored
twice and Tricia Layden
added one goal. Lisa Kel-
ly and Julie Rackauskas
made assists.
Playing well for Son's
of Italy were Rachel Car-
rera, Jennifer Venuti, Lisa
Rubino and Jenny LaFleur.
Barry's Deli sliced up
Sweeney Funeral Home,
3-0.
Caitlin Herlihy paced
the winners with two goals.
Kelly Manning tallied
once. Heidi Renken made
one assist.
Leading the Sweeney
effort were Caroline Lay-
den, Erin Linnane and
Catherine MacDonald.
Quincy Rotary sped
around Continental Cable,
4-1, behind the three-goal
effort of Kellee Conley.
Kathleen McCarthy
also tallied for the winners.
Meaghan MacTaggart
made an assist.
Jill Baker, Katlyne Finn
and Caitlin Munkley
paced the Cable effort.
Jessica Courtney scored
three goals and made one
assist as Bank of Boston
hammered J&T Contrac-
tors, 6- 1 .
Meghan Chagnon, Ste-
phanie Beliveau and Jes-
sica Jacques also tallied
for the winning club. Beth
Bloomer was the game's
top playmaker with four
assists. Kelly Coleman set
up two goals while
Meghan McLean made
one assist.
Ryan Kelley scored for
J&T. She was aided by
Shannon Desmond.
Under 12 Boys:
Mayor Sheets and Quin-
cy Sun battled to a 1-1 tie.
Mike Tormey scored for
Mayor Sheets off a feed
from James LaFleur.
Greg McGinnis netted
the Quincy Sun goal. He
was set up by David Benn
and Brian O'Hanley.
Co-op Bank blanked
Atty.'s Spillane & Epstein,
2-0.
Mike Roach netted one
goal and Ryan Tobin
scored on a penalty kick.
Ben DiBona assisted
Roach.
Spillane & Epstein was
led by Bryan Petit and Pat
Clifford.
Feenan Income Tax
edged Century Bank, 1-0.
Mike Halloran posted
the game's only goal. He
was set. up by Jonathon
Okereke.
Mike Quilty, Glenn
Liberatore and Erik
Ranstrom played well in
the short effort.
Under 14 Girls:
DeWare Funeral Home
buried Ink Spot, 5-0.
Sarah Hougton scored
twice to spark the winning
club. Kerry Eaton, Kristin
Coughlin and Tama Baker
netted one goal apiece.
Booting assists were
Maureen Holleran, Janelle
Hersey, Emma March,
Houghton and Baker.
Leanne Griffin, Lisa
Chaisson and Johnice
Graham played well for
Ink Spot.
Alexis Miranda scored
four goals and assisted on
the fifth to lead Quincy
Hospital to a 5-3 win over
That's Italian.
Rebecca Favorito
scored one goal and made
one assist for the winners.
Kelley Linnane and Katie
Gaughan set up one goal
each.
Casey Ridge netted two
goals for That's Italian.
Caitlyn O'Donnell posted
one goal. Assists were
made by Amy Papile,
Caitlyn Flaherty and
Caitlyn O'Donnell.
Elks of Quincy and
Delia Barba, CPA fought
to a 5-5 tie.
Ashley Rowerkink
paced the Elks with two
goals and three assists.
Lauren Enos, Julia Matos
and Caitlin Golden also
scored for the Elks.
Assists were made by
Stacy Szcesuil and Matos.
Colleen Lahar led Delia
Barba with a pair of goals.
Also tallying were Jill
Nicholson, Janet Yankun
and Stephanie Queripel.
Jennifer Grogan, Kerrin
Griffin and Nicholson
made assists.
Under 14 Boys:
A three-goal afternoon
by Matt O'Mahoney lifted
Citizens Bank to a 3-2 win
over Atty. George Burke.
Chris Wilson set up
O'Mahoney twice and
Zach Winderl made one
assist for the winners.
Billy Miller had a goal
and an assist for Burke.
Matt Gregory scored one
goal and Matt Joyce made
one assist.
Four goals and two
assists by Steve Rochon
helped Hohman Oil drill
BFI, 8-5.
Paul Donovan, Paul
Skarzenski, Anthony Ca-
pano and Matt Kenney
also scored for the winning
club. Charlie Acton boot-
ed two assists. Single as-
sists were made by Paul
Cremin and Capano.
Brian Deshler and Dave
Riley led BFI with two
goals each. Andrew Nes-
tor had a big game with a
goal and three assists.
Ricky Loughmiller made
one assist.
Labor Guild struck past
AFSCME Union, 5-3,
thanks to four goals by
Chris Roach.
Sean Cote also scored
for the winners.
Thursday, October 5, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 19
Travel To Barnstable Friday
North Quincy Wins At Plymouth South, 28-7
Another 100-yard effort
by Brian (Muskie) Walsh,
a couple of key turnovers
and heavy pressure on
opposing quarterback Ryan
Fryar helped lift the North
Quincy High School foot-
ball team to a 28-7 win
over Plymouth South.
The victory against the
Old Colony League oppon-
ent was the first of the
season for the Red Raiders
(1-2).
"It was just an outstand-
ing team effort," said Red
Raiders coach Ken Mc
Phcc. "We needed this. It
was a big win for us,
especially psychologically.
The kids came off the bus
ready to play and they
played hard."
They will have to
double their efforts Friday
night as they travel to
Barnstable (3-0) for a stern
test against the OCL
power. The Red Raiders
of the Cape are coming off
a 14-6 win over Wey-
mouth.
Against Plymouth South
( I -2), North Quincy's Matt
Kielty set up the first score
of the game with an
interception of strong
armed quarterback Fryar.
Fryar was coming off a
three-touchdown perform-
ance in a 42-21 win over
Taunton the week before.
Kielty, a senior, has
done a superb job on both
sides of the ball this
season. His pick gave his
team the ball on the
Plymouth 42 yard line.
Senior Sean Johnson
closed the short drive with
Pee Wees
On TV
The Boston Bruins
season begins Saturday,
and featured between
periods of an early-season
game will be members of
the Quincy Pee Wee A
team, sponsored by the
Quincy Lodge of Elks.
Pee Wee's Dan Ken-
nedy, Ryan Doyle, Mike
Welch, Paul Markarian,
Kiva Tupe and Ryan
Kreuger represented Quin-
cy in a Mini Onc-on-One
tournament. By advancing
lo the semifinal round,
they assured themselves a
spot on television in
between periods of a
Bruins game.
The date of their
appearance has not yet
been set.
$ Always Buying
New&OId
TAJ
COIN,
STAMPS
and
SPORTS CARDS
9 Maple St.,
Quincy, MA 02169
479-1652
Complete Line of Supplies
Free Kstimates
a 13-yard jaunt. J.R.
Rendle kicked the first of
four extra points.
It appeared the Raiders
defense might be in for a
struggle against Fryar, as
he answered on the next
possession with a 38-yard
scoring strike to Adam
Close. Fryar booted the
extra point to tie the game
at 7-7.
However the defense
rose to the occasion the
rest of the way by applying
tremendous pressure on the
quarterback. Junior Char-
lie Plaskasovitis, who has
been perhaps the best
North Quincy defender this
season, registered three
sacks. Chris Ritchie, who
had a monster outing,
chalked up two and a half
sacks and Walsh added
two. Fryar was able to
complete just two more
passes on the evening.
"We brought pressure
from everywhere," said
McPhee.
Paul Greeley, who
stepped into the secondary
due to injuries, helped
lead a group which blank-
eted the Plymouth South
receivers.
The second touchdown
was set up by a Tom
Coughlin punt which
pinned the Panthers at
their own 1 yard line. The
Panthers were unable to
move the ball and then
botched the punt attempt.
Senior co-captain Ritchie
fell on the ball in the end
zone and Rendle added
the kick to give the
Raiders a 14-7 advantage.
PLAYING QUARTERBACK FOR the Red Raiders this
year are, from left, Tom Coughlin, J.R. Rendle, Tim
Semchenko and Chris Bregoli. Rendle leads the varsity
Walsh closed the scor-
ing with an 1 1-yard run
and a 5-yard catch from
Rendle in the second half.
They were his second and
third touchdowns of the
year and capped an im-
pressive 22 carry, 1 54-yard
outing. Walsh has topped
the century mark in all
three games and has 399
yards on 66 carries for the
season.
Walsh was joined in the
backfield by Johnson and
Tim Zaniboni, both of
whom had their best days
club. He also filled in at kicker for Jim Finn Friday
night against Plymouth South and was 4 Tor 4 on extra
points.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
running the ball.
Rendle had his best
game of the young season
at quarterback as he com-
pleted 4 of 5 passes and
threw for one touchdown.
Center Joe McCarthy
led an offensive line which
paved the way for the
strong offensive effort.
"Joe was banged up but he
performed out of his
sneakers," said McPhee.
McCarthy was joined
on the line by Eric Mala-
mes, Paul Picciano, Norm
Connell and Steve Stent-
iford, each of whom drew
praise from the coach.
"The whole offensive
and defensive lines did
outstanding jobs," he said.
Malames and Picciano
spent the evening smash-
ing heads on both sides of
the trenches.
By KERRY BYRNE
St. John's Hoop Registration
Registration for the St.
John's basketball program
will be held Saturday, Oct.
21 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
and Sunday, Oct. 22 from
10 a.m. to I p.m., at the St.
John's Rectory Hall.
The cost is $50 per
child with a maximum of
$1 10 per family.
The program is for boys
ages 7-17 and girls ages 8-
16.
All players are required
to bring a copy of their
birth certificate to regi-
stration.
THE VARSITY CLUB
33 Independence Ave., Quincy
(617)786-9053 • Fax:(617)786-9055
OCTOBER
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1 ttrtxh
Page 20 The Quincy S*m Thursday, October 5, 1995
JEROME WRIGHT (center) is the men's singles champion in
the Quincy Tennis Championship. With him are Tennis Direc-
tor John Franceschini, left, and finalist Paul Carty.
ELIZABETH RYAN (center) is the women's singles champion
in the Quincy Tennis Championship. She is joined by finalist
Wendy Trafton and Tennis Director John Franceschini.
RECREATION DIRECTOR Barry Welch (far right) presents
championship trophy to the winners of the mixed doubles,
Aileen Smith Eleey (center) and Peter Eleey (second from
right). Finalists were Steve Durante and Louise Durante.
Other City Tennis Champions Crowned At 25th Annual Tennis Tournament
Elizabeth Ryan; Jerome, Dennis Wright Win Titles
The Silver Anniversary
edition of the City of Quincy
Tennis Tournament Cham-
pionships is history.
The 25th year of the
tournament, co-sponsored by
the Quincy Recreation De-
partment and Continental
Cablevision, introduced a
new breed of champions into
prominence and gave the
tournament a lot to look for-
ward to in the year's ahead.
The father and son duo of
Dennis and Jerome Wright,
newcomers to the Quincy
tennis scene, entered with a
bang. Jerome, a North
Quincy High School student,
became champion in the
men's singles, capturing the
"Lionel Shine Buckley Cup,"
defeating a tough Paul Carty
6-0, 6-0, while his dad Den-
nis defeated multi-champion
7-5, 6-3, in the Men's singles
over 35.
Elizabeth Ryan scored the
double on the women's side
of the draw by capturing the
Women's singles 6-3,3-6, 6-
3 and the Girls 16 and under
championships 6-3, 6- 1 , over
Wendy Trafton.
Joseph Holland won his
first championship in the
Boys 16 and under ever de-
fending Andrew Bisconte, 3-
6, 6-4, 6-2.
The familiar names were
there again this year with
Louise Durante and Aileen
Smith Eleey winning the
Women's doubles 6-0, 6-0,
and Aileen teaming up with
her husband Peter to win the
mixed doubles 4-6, 7-6, 7-5,
and the "William F. Ryan
Cup."
Quincy Tennis Club
President Bob Yee came
away victorious in his first
try at the tournament by de-
feating Randy Rapalje 6-4,
Steve Myatt def. Peter
Wendy Trafton def.
6-2, in the Men's B.
Jacobson, 6-3, 6-4.
Tammy Au 6-0, 6- 1 .
Past tournament director
Dennis Wright def. Rob-
Elizabeth Ryan def. Gail
Steve Durante teamed with
ert Hamilton 6-1, 6-1.
Trafton 6-3, 6-2.
Steve Myatt and advanced to
Leonard Ciavarro def.
Finals
the finals of the men's doubles
Richard Meade, 6-0, 6-1 .
Elizabeth Ryan def.
but was defeated by a strong
Semifinals
Wendy Trafton 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
Peter Trafton and Tom
Joe Ryan def. Steve
Women's Doubles
Savoie team 7-5, 6-2. Tour-
Myatt, 7-5, 7-5.
Semifinals
nament strong man Joe Ryan
Dennis Wright def.
Durante-Eleey def. Au-
defended his Men's over 50
Leonard Ciavarro, 6-1 , 6-4.
Wong 6-0, 6-0.
champion title over a tough
Finals
Trafton-Trafton def.
Thomas Dussault 6-2, 6-4.
Dennis Wright def. Joe
Donnelly-Terlage 6-3, 6-0.
Recreation Director Barry
Ryan, 7-5, 6-3.
Finals
Welch praised the work of
Men's Doubles
Durante-Eleey . def.
Tournament Director John
Ouarter-finals
Trafton-Trafton 6-0, 6-0.
Franceschini who again cre-
Trafton-Savoie def.
Girls 16 and Under
ated a draw that treated the
Quinn-Quinn, 6-1,6-1.
Semifinals
city to two weeks of spec-
Ciavarro-Riddick def.
Wendy Trafton def. Yun
tacular tennis. Franceschini
Hamilton-Hamilton, 6-2, 3-
Yu 6-1, 6-1.
was assisted in his 1 7th year
6, 6-3.
Elizabeth Ryan def. Fong
of directing the tournament
Durante-Myatt def.
Ng 6-0, 6-0.
by Michelle Drury of the
Daikos-Hatton, 6-0, 6-1.
Finals
Recreation staff.
Holleran-Ryan def.
Elizabeth Ryan def.
Franceschini praised the
Bisconte-Bisconte 6-2, 7-6.
Wendy Trafton 6-3, 6-1.
participants for their sports-
Semifinals
Men's 50 and Over
manship and outstanding
Trafton-Savoie def.
Semifinals
play and concluded by say-
Ciavarro-Riddick 6-1 , 6-2.
Joe Ryan def. Bill Gray
ing that "25 years and the
Durante-Myatt def.
6-1,6-1.
tournament is getting better.
Holleran-Ryan 6-2, 6-1.
Thomas Dussault def.
The results are:
Finals
Peter Trafton 1-0, RET.
Men's Singles
Trafton-Savoie def.
Finals
Ouarter-Finals
Durante-Myatt 7-5, 6-2.
Joe Ryan def. Thomas
Jerome Wright def.
Mixed Doubles
Dussault 6-2, 6-4.
Leonard Ciavarro 6-4, 6- 1 .
Ouarter-finals
Men's "B" Consolation
Steve Myatt def. Robert
Durante-Durante def.
Semifinals
Jankowski 6- 1 , 6-0.
Donnelly-Pastman 6- 1 , 6-2.
Bob Yee def. Don Sautter
Paul Carty def. Emmanuel
Dussault-Terlaje def.
6-4, 6-2.
Rumbos (D).
Ryan-Ryan 6-1, 6-0.
Randy Rapalje def. Eric
Joe Ryan def. Jimmy
Eleey-Eleey def. Holland-
Dickens 7-6, 6-7, 6-2.
Seufferlein, 6-2, 6-4.
Ryan 6-1, 6-0.
Finals
Semifinals
Trafton-Trafton def.
Bob Yee def. Randy
Jerome Wright def. Steve
Rumbos-Trafton 6-3, 6-4.
Rapalje 6-4, 6-2.
Myatt, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Semifinals
Boys 1 6 and Under
Paul Carty def. Joe Ryan,
Durante-Durante def.
Semifinals
6-4, 6-2.
Dussault-Terlaje 6-1,6-2.
Andrew B iscontc def. Tim
Finals
Eleey-Eleey def. Trafton-
Keating 6-0, 6-0.
Jerome Wright def. Paul
Trafton.
Joseph Holland def. Eric
Carty, 6-0, 6-0.
Finals
Dickens 6-2, 6-2.
Men's 35 and Over
Eleey-Eleey def. Durante-
Finals
Ouarter-finals
Durante 4-6, 7-6, 7-5.
Joseph Holland def. An-
Joe Ryan def. Dan Dunn,
Women's Singles
drew Bisconte 3-6, 6-4, 6-2.
6-0, 6-2.
Semifinals
1 AlnM 1
L *** SB m
l^^-ML mm mm
MEN'S 35 AND OVER champion in the Quincy Tennis
Championship Dennis Wright (center) receives his trophy from
Tournament Director John Franceshini (left). At right is
Finalist Joe Ryan.
WOMEN'S DOUBLE CHAMPIONS Aileen Smith Eleey (left)
and Louise Durante (second left) receive their trophy from
Recreation Director Barry Welch. With them are finalists Gail
Trafton (second right) and Wendy Trafton.
MENS DOUBLES CHAMPIONS Peter Trafton (second left)
and Tom Savoie (center) receive their trophy from Recreation
Director Barry Welch, (far left). Looking on are finalists Steve
Durante (second right) and Steve Myatt (right).
MEN'S "B" Singles Champion Bob Yee (center) with finalist
Randy Papal je (right) and Tennis Director John Franceschini.
ELIZABETH RYAN (right) won the under 16 girls City of
Quincy Tennis championship. At left is finalist Wendy Trafton.
MEN'S 50 AND OVER champion in the Quincy Tennis Cham-
pionship Joe Ryan (second left) receives his trophy from Tour-
nament Director John Franceschini (left). With him are his
grandson, Collin; finalist Thomas Dossarlt and Recreation
Director Barry Welch.
Thursday, October 5, 1995 Tlae
Sun. Page 21
Sports Spotlight
By KKRRY BYRNE
Now that football season is in lull swing it is time to
discuss those uniquely American rituals known as road-
tripping and tailgating.
This is particularly pertinent this week as North
Quincy fans will make the first long trek of the season
to Barnstable Friday night.
First of all, let's define the two key terms:
Roadtrip (v) - the act of putting as many loud,
obnoxious often-times delirious people in as small a
vehicle as possible then driving long, often
interminable distances for the sole purpose of
screaming yourself silly and getting beat up at an
opposing team's stadium. Veteran roadtrippers frown
upon maps, compasses, guidebooks and other such
implements which would aid in finding the best
possible route to your destination.
Tailgate (v) - a usually stationary act which follows
the roadtrip and immediately precedes the actual foot-
ball game at which you are likely to get beat up and/or
chastised loudly by families with small children. A
tailgate will include adult beverages, soft drinks for the
kiddies, large amounts of high-fat, high-cholesterol
foods such as nachos, pork (the other white meat) ribs
and, for the early-morning tailgater, bacon, eggs and
home fries cooked in the bacon grease. Veteran tail-
gaters frown upon leafy vegetable matter.
It should be added that a proper tailgate will include
music, games, partial nudity and general all-around
revelry which, in non-tailgating instances, would lead
to incarceration and/or damnation.
Roadtripping and tailgating may sound easy, but ex-
perience has proven there are a number of things that
can ruin your weekend. Here to guide you is a list of
dos and don'ts. Years of research and miles of highway
have gone into compiling this list. Do not question its
veracity, or scorn shall be heaped upon you:
Do Not:
1. Attempt a three-point turn on a small street with
a 35-foot RV. It is hard to hear the sound of a compact
automobile being crushed above the din of an RV's
interior.
2. Run through the cornfields of some midwestern
state yelling 'Build it, he will come!' I know. ..this
sounds cool. However, be warned of the time honored
mid-American tradition o{ shooting the people who
trample your crops.
3. Stand up on a stool in a Knoxville bar and yell.
'Hey. anyone know where I can find a redneck!'
4. After a big win, do not strip down to your boxer
shorts on the dance floor of a nightclub and shout
'We're No. 1! We're No. I!'
5. Break into the Carrier Dome at 3 in the morning
and attempt to play football.
6. Sleep underneath your car, in a cardboard box or
with a member of the same sex.
7. Yell 'Hey turn around!' to the driver of an over-
sized vehicle containing 18 people, then snap a picture
with a bright flashbulb as he attempts to maintain
control on a pitch-black stretch of rural highway.
8. Party with anyone who has the word 'The' as a
middle name.
9. Tell a group of underage girls in a Tennessee bar
that you are 'Phil Packer, a swinging kid from another
high school.'
Do:
1. Bring a change of clothes (toothbrush and deod-
orant are optional).
2. Make sure you are actually in the bathroom when
you begin to relieve yourself.
3. Practice this pickup line: 'Yeah, I am kind of
short for a Heisman Trophy candidate.'
4. Stop to admire the foliage.
6. If you spend hundreds of dollars on dead animal
meats (hamburger, steak, chicken), do remember to
bring a grill on which to cook them.
7. Bring random people on your roadtrip. The best
roadtrips usually end with this conversation: 'Your
friend Al was really cool.'
'Al's not my friend. 1 thought he was your friend.'
'I've never seen him before in my life.'
'Neither have I. Hey! Who brought that kid Al'.'
Anyone? Anyone!'
8. Remember that the excuse 'Golly-gee officer, I
didn't know Ann Arbor had an open container policy
will not go over well.
l). Make sure you have a designated driver.
* + +
For years this problem has dogged mankind: What
to do when you need a haircut during Monday Night
Football?
Well, finally there's an answer. Co to Nana s
barbershop. 21 Elm St.. Biaintree.
The shop, run bv Nana Ducharme, keeps its doors
open to midnight on Monday and the televisions tuned
m the game so that football fans in need ol a haircut
can get coiffed and see all the action.
Nana, who got the idea Horn football Ian employee
Lenny Mortel, said the response so laMias heen
"excellent." Give the shop a call at 843-0432.
Soccer
Focused Red Raiders Top Presidents
The North Quincy High
School girls soccer team
posted a 5-2 win over
Quincy at Veterans'
Memorial Stadium in the
first of the two annual
meetings between the
crosstown rivals.
The win allowed the
Red Raiders to up their
surprising record to 5-4-1
and keep alive their
tournament hopes. Over
the past decade the North
girls team has rarely been
able to mount more than a
couple of wins during a
season.
The Presidents, who
were hampered by a
number of key injuries, fell
to 1-7.
The difference for the
Red Raiders this year is
"the coach," said senior
co-captain Liz Fitzpatrick
in reference to first-year
head man Paul Bregoli.
"We're more focused
now and everyone takes it
more seriously. The focus
is on making (he tourn-
ament. It was a big deal
to beat Quincy but it's a
bigger deal to make the
tournament," she said.
Despite the North Quin-
cy focus, it was Quincy
which took control early as
Jessica DiBona scored off
an assist from Erin
Flaherty minutes into the
contest.
The Red Raider
answered with two first-
half goals to take the lead.
Freshman Betsy Stone
scored at 17:20 off a pass
from senior co-captain
Knsten Kelley to tie the
contest.
Hillary O'Donoghue put
the Red Raiders ahead at
the 3 1 -minute mark.
Laurie Flynn assisted.
FIRST-YEAR RED Raiders girls soccer coach Paul Bregoli and his senior captains.
From left, Kelly Keegan, Liz Fitzpatrick, Bregoli, Kristin Kelley and Annie Bergen.
"I thought Quincy came
out and played very well,
especially in the first 10
minutes," said Bregoli.
"But I told the kids it's not
a 10-minute game."
In the second half,
Stone scored her sixth goal
of year to make it 3-1.
Flynn again assisted.
Kelley put the Red
Raiders up 4-1 with a high
lofting shot that went over
the reach of Quincy goalie
Mary Kelly.
With 10:12 left to play,
senior co-captain Liz
Fitzpatrick iced the game
with North Quincy's fifth
goal.
Perhaps the prettiest
goal of the contest was the
final one as Quincy's Kim
Mackey booted home a
shot from in tight after a
series of hard, crisp passes.
Senior co-captain Kelly
Howard made a break
down the right sideline and
fed sophomore Kara
McSweeney in the deep
right corner. McSweeny
turned quickly and booted
a cross in front of the net
that Mackey fielded
Raiders keeper Lisa Bragg.
Her best stop came 15
minutes into the second
half when she made a
diving save as Quincy's
cleanly and quickly put in Jacobs and McSweeney
the back of the net.
However, it was too
little, too late for the
Presidents.
"I think we were hurt a
lot by injuries," said Quin-
cy coach Sonya Herring.
"One kid (Marissa Ross)
got a concussion in our
last name against Silver
pressed the attack in the
goal area. Bragg also
made a tough stop on a
shot by Kerry Duffy as
Andrea Gill crashed the
net.
Presidents keeper Mary
Kelly also came up big i
the second half. Her b
moment came when s
Lake and a couple of kids stopped back-to-back bi
have knee problems. |et shots by Kristen Kellc
The attacker got the bi 1
back a third time and sh t
on net. but Quincy soph
more defender Jessica D
Bona made the stop and
by the play of Janet Kane, cleared the area.
Molly Jacobs, Howard and "Quincy played well,"
Flaherty. sajd Bregoli. "Particularly
"But overall, I think
North Quincy played a
good game." Herring's
club was led on the field
The Presidents had a
number of opportunities to
score in the second half
but were denied by
Kelly Howard. She's a
tough player and you have
to watch her wherever she
soes."
North Girls Tie OCL Power B-R
cy
The upstart North Quin-
girls soccer team
played a defining game
last week as they battled
to a 1-1 tie with Old
Colony League power
Bridgewater-Raynham.
The host Trojans
entered the contest with a
sparkling 6-1-1 record.
Coupled with a loss to
Volleyball
Weymouth and a win over
Quincy, the Red Raiders
ended the week with a 5-4-
1 mark.
North played inspired
defense, shutting out B-R
until 10:! 7 of the second
half when Amy Lamson's
shot found the back of the
net.
The Red Raiders fought
back and, at 20:03, senor
co-captains Kristen Kelley
and Liz Fitzpatrick com-
bined for the equalizer.
Kelley unleashed a strong
throw-in which Fitzpatrick
gathered in at the 6 yard
line and booted home.
The Trojans pressured
heavily in the final 10
minutes, but keeper Lisa
Bragg came up with two
outstanding saves to
preserve the tie.
Kelly Keegan, Joce'.n
West, Rachael Powe s,
Laura Shea, Jessie Ce r-
vels, Amanda Rork and
Betsy Stone helped lead
the inspired Red Raiders
NQ hosts Falmoi 'h
Friday at 4 p.m.
North Quincy Class Of The Northeast
There is no question
that the North Quincy High
School volleyball team is
among the elite of eastern
Mass.
Secure in that know-
ledge, coach Jim Rendle
and his Red Raiders
traveled to Fox Lane High
School in Bedford. NY
over the weekend to take
on the most powerful
teams from across the
Northeast.
The Red Raiders (sen-
iors Linda Jellison. Shan-
non McCaulcy. Rachael
Repoff, Sara Stanton and
Joanna Timbone: juniors
Lnca Crawford. Sarah
Downing, Kerry Ginty,
Kerry Jellison and Court-
ney Mitchell: and sopho-
mores Megan O'Donnell
and Kerry Skehan) can
know lay claim to being
among the best in the
nation after beating the
host team. 2-1. in the
tournament's championship
match.
In the title contest, the
Red Raiders took the first
game. 15-9 before falling,
15-11. to set up the
decisive game. The Red
Raiders trailed. 8-7, in the
rubber game due to a
series o\' what the North
Quincy faithful considered
hometown calls.
However, the Raiders
were able to regroup and
post a 15-13 win to claim
the match and the tourna-
ment championship.
The champs did not
take the easy road. In the
quarterfinals they beat
tournament favorite Horse -
heads High School of
upstate New York. 15-6.
The Red Raiders were
an unknown quantity until
that victory touched oft a
buzz in the crowd at the
one-da) event.
Other high schools that
participated were Paramus
Catholic. North Rockland.
Oceanside, Burnt Hil s,
Baldwin, Clarkstown
North. Clark town South,
Roslyn, Nt burgh Free
Academy, I rth Salem,
Northport. Lynbrook, Jo'in
Jay. Monroe-Woodbu »,
Minisink Valley ;• d
Cobleskill-Richmondvilk.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here s a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Page 22 TheQulncySun Thursday, October 5, 1995
OBiTUARIES
Marcia L. Olinto, 51
Ward 1 City Council Candidate;
Longtime Account Executive
A private funeral ser-
vice was held for Marcia
L. Olinto. 51, of Quincy.
Miss Olinto died Sept.
26 at home after a long
illness.
She was a Ward 1 can-
didate for the City Council
in 1989. losing the elec-
tion to Peter Kolson who
still holds that seat.
A former account ex-
ecutive for Boston ship-
ping lines, she was con-
sidered an unofficial his-
torian for the Port of
Boston. She frequently
received calls from people
with questions about the
city's shipping operations.
After graduating from
Quincy High School, she
went to work part-time for
the Farrell Steamship Co.
as a receptionist and
worked her way up to
account executive. Among
the duties she performed
was selling space on Ame-
rican cargo ships headed
for foreign ports.
Miss Olinto established
the local office for the
Lykes Brothers Steamship
Co. in Quincy and later
moved it to Boston.
She worked for a num-
ber of shipping firms.
While seeking the
Ward 1 City Council seat,
she said her efforts would
be to resolve issues that
affect all residents of her
ward. Environmental issues
such as transportation of
hazardous waste were
among her primary con-
cerns.
Although she lost the
election, she said at the
time the experience of run-
ning for office was some-
thing she wouldn't have
wanted to miss. She said
she particularly enjoyed
campaigning door-to-door
and getting reacquainted
MARCIA OLINTO
with people and neigh-
borhoods.
When Quincy was
trying to get the USS
Lexington returned to the
Fore River shipyard as the
centerpiece for a museum,
Miss Olinto helped Mayor
James Sheets prepare the
request documents for the
Navy. Her late father,
Charles Olinto, had
worked on the carrier's su-
perstructure.
A lifelong resident of
Houghs Neck, she served
on the Houghs Neck Com-
munity Council and the
Atherton Hough School
Improvement Council.
She is survived by a
sister, Donna Ward of
Quincy: a nephew and a
niece, William C. McBir-
ney and Lisa McBirney,
both of Quincy; an aunt,
Emily Eaton of Quincy;
and two grandnieces.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wic-
kens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Donations may be made
to the Mission Fund of
Fort Square Presbyterian
Church, 16 Pleasant St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
f++ lit, \N**M,
The late Dale Carnegie was one of
the most successful men in his field of
all time. He believed in courtesy. He
practiced it and this is what he said
about courtesy . . . "Courtesy will do
SCOTT DEWARE wonderful things for you . . . first, it
will help you get ahead. Dis-courtesy is so rank and rife that the
man or woman who radiates courtesy is not going to have much
trouble forging ahead. He is going to have very little competition .
. . second, you will have much fun being courteous. You will enjoy
your work more. The courtesy you express will please your associ-
ates, and this, in turn, will kindlea warm reflected glow in your own
heart. . . third, you will consciously develop better manners because
you are courteous . . . finally, smile, treat everyone as you want to
be treated. "
The place to start practicing courtesy is in the home and school.
If every member of a family, every student and teacher uses
courtesy in all daily activities, it will not be hard to succeed in life
because courtesy will be "built-in."
This I remember from earlier years: "Hearts like doors, open
with ease with these few words: Thank you, and if you please."
All this goes right back to the Golden Rule, which in one form
or another, is taught in all religions.
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street
Quincy. MA 02170
86 Cope land Street
W. Quincy, MA 02169
Dr. Fred P. Costanza, 90
Own Quincy Practice For 59 Years
G. Prescott Low, 82
Former Patriot Ledger Publisher
A funeral Mass for Dr.
Fred P. Costanza, 90, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Sept. 29 in St. John's
Church.
Dr. Constanza died
Sept. 26 in the Clark
House, Westwood, after a
long illness.
A general medical prac-
titioner in Quincy for 59
years, he started his prac-
tice in 1930 and retired in
1989. He was appointed
orthopedic physician for
the Quincy Health Depart-
ment in October 1949.
Born and educated in
Boston, he graduated from
Tufts University and Tufts
Medical School in 1928.
He interned at St. Eliz-
abeth's, Boston City and
Quincy City hospitals and
was a member of the Ame-
rican Medical Association
and a 50-year member of
the Massachusetts Medi-
cal Association, Norfolk
South district.
Dr. Costanza served
four years during World
War II in the Army Air
Corps and was discharged
with the rank of captain.
He lived in Quincy for
64 years and was a former
member of the Quincy
Neighborhood Club and
Quincy Knights of Colum-
bus.
He is survived by his
wife, Clara (Zottoli) Co-
stanza; a son and daugh-
ter, Frederick A. Costanza
of Natick and Dr. Mary E.
Costanza of Newton; a
sister, Linda Costanza of
Winthrop; and several
grandchildren.
Burial will be in Blue
Hill Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Leo J. Mc-
Master Funeral Home,
Braintree.
Donations may be made
to the Office of Alumni
Relations of Development
(For Medical Education),
Tufts University School of
Medicine, 136 Harrison
Ave., Boston, MA 021 11.
Frank Granara, 60
Owned Insulation Company
A (617) 472-1137
A!!&, Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A funeral Mass for
Frank Granara, 60, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Sept. 30 in St. Ann's
Church.
Mr. Granara died Sept.
27 at the home of his
daughter, Ellen J. Sirois of
Plymouth. He had been
suffering with cancer for
nine years and had under-
gone several operations.
He was the former
owner of Alltemp Insula-
tion in Quincy, which he
founded in 1975. The
company did commercial
and industrial work, in-
cluding new construction
and renovations.
Among the projects Mr.
Granara worked on before
his retirement in 1993
were Massachusetts Gene-
ral Hospital, Rowe's
Wharf and International
Place. He also served as a
consultant.
Born in Boston, he grew
up in Hyde Park and
Dorchester and attended
Boston schools.
At age 17, he became a
member of Local 6 of the
Asbestos Workers Union
and was affiliated with it
until 1968.
He had homes in Quin-
cy, New Hampshire, and
Florida and enjoyed golf-
ng at all three locations.
Mr. Granara was a member
of the Presidential Golf
Club and the Worthington
County Club in Bonita
Springs, Fla.
He served in the Army
Reserve for eight years.
Mr. Granara also en-
joyed traveling.
He lived in Quincy
since 1950.
He is also survived by
his wife, Audrey E. (Slaun-
white) Granara; a son,
Frank R. Granara of Nor-
well; another daughter,
Donna M. McCloskey of
Quincy; two sisters, Mar-
garet Rankin of Marshfield
and Christine McDonough
of Hanover; and six grand-
children.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Cranberry Area
Hospice, 161 Summer St.,
Kingston, MA 02364.
A memorial service for
G. Prescott Low, 82,
former publisher of The
Patriot Ledger, will be
held at a later date.
Mr. Low died Sept. 28
at his home in Sarasota,
Fla.
Mr. Low, a pioneer in
newspaper technology,
was the third generation of
his family to own and
manage the newspaper. He
took over as publisher from
his aunt, Annie Prescott,
in May 1935 and oversaw
day-to-day operations until
April 1973 when he turned
the paper over to his son,
K. Prescott Low of Quincy
and Osterville, the current
publisher.
When he retired, Mr.
Low became chairman of
the board of directors,
serving in that position
until 1991. He continued to
serve as an active member
of the company's board
until his death.
He was known as
"Pres," pronounced like
the printing press that was
such a central part of his
life.
"Even more than his
family, Pres Low loved
The Patriot Ledger" his
son said. "To the very end,
it was the thing he cared
about most."
Mr. Low lived in
Cohasset from 1941 until
the early 1970s. Although
he moved first to St. Croix
in the Virgin Islands, and
then in 1981 to Sarasota,
he maintained a deep
interest in the paper he
had nurtured. He kept an
apartment in Weymouth
until two years ago, and
visited Quincy frequently.
Raymond P.
Owned, Operated
A funeral Mass for
Raymond P. Connerty, 59,
of Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
St. John's Church.
Mr. Connerty died Sept.
30 at home.
He was owner and
operator of Ray Connerty 's
Shellfish Co.
Mr. Connerty was a
Navy veteran of the
Korean War.
Born in Lexington, he
lived in Somerville from
1942 until moving to
Quincy in 1952. A
graduate of St. John's High
Sweeney JBroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY. MASS.
472-6344
I
G. PRESCOTT LOW
Mr. Low helped develop
two machines that revolu-
tionized the printing indus-
try: the Photon, which set
type using a photographic
method; and the Dow
Etcher, which produced a
lightweight printing plate.
New England publishers
recognized Mr. Low's
pioneering work by giving
him the Yankee Quill
Award in 1975 for out-
standing contributions to
journalism. The American
Newspaper Publishers
Association did the same
in 1983 by honoring him
with a special citation for
his contributions to news-
paper technology.
He is also survived by
his wife, Felice (Leeds)
Low; two daughters,
Loring Low Stevens of
Cambridge and Meredith
Low Emmons of Hanover;
five grandchildren, one
great-granddaughter and
several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services were
private.
Donations may be made
to Brigham and Women's
Hospital or Children's
Hospital in Boston.
Connerty, 59
Shellfish Company
School in Somerville, ne
attended Boston College
and graduated in 1968
from Suffolk University.
He was a basketball
coach for St. John's
Catholic Youth organiza-
tion and a baseball coach
for St. John's Little League
for 10 years.
Mr. Connerty was a
member of the Ironworkers
Union Local 7 and the
Quincy Elks Lodge.
He is survived by his
wife, Marcia E. (Ross)
Connerty; two sons, Jeffrey
P. Connerty of West
Bridgewater and Ross J.
Connerty of Quincy; two
daughters, Rae Ann
O'Rourke and Kris M.
Tobin, both of Quincy; two
brothers, James Connerty
of Stoneham and Edward
Connerty of Norwell; a
sister, Eleanor Theriault of
Natick; and two grandchil-
dren.
Burial was in Milton
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore or Father Bill's
Place, Quincy, MA 02169.
Thursday, October 5, 1995 The Quincy Sm* Page 23
Domenic Grazioso, 83
Worked For
A funeral Mass for
Domenic Grazioso, 83, of
Quincy, who worked for
the Faxon family and
Faxon Trust of Quincy for
46 years, was cclehratcd
Monday at St. John the
Baptist Church, Quincy.
Mr. Grazioso died Sept.
28 in John Adams Nursing
Home in Quincy.
Born and educated in
Quincy, he was a lifelong
resident of the city. He
spent most of his time with
the Faxon family as a
chauffeur.
Husband of the late
Emily R. (Davis)
Grazioso, he is survived by
two sons, Domenic J.
Grazioso of Indiana and
Joseph C. Grazioso of
Faxon Family
Ohio; three daughters,
Pauline M. Kennedy,
Donna M. Rumpf and
Sarah A. Crowell, all of
Weymouth; two brothers,
Peter Grazioso of Quincy
and Alfred Grazioso of
Rockland; 15
grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery, West Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals, 1 Independence
Ave., Quincy.
Donations may be made
to Braintree Holi-
days/Friends Incorporation,
507 Washington St.,
Braintree, MA 02184.
Edward T. Kelly, 67
Telephone Company Foreman
A funeral Mass for
Edward T. Kelly, 67, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. Mary's
Church.
Mr. Kelly died Sept. 28
at home after a long
illness.
He worked as a control
foreman for the American
Telephone and Telegraph
Co. and the New England
Telephone Co. in Boston
for 42 years before his
retirement 10 years ago.
Born in Portland,
Maine, he graduated from
Hyde Park High School in
Boston. He lived in Quincy
for 28 years and previously
in Weymouth.
He is survived by his
wife, Marguerite (Brady)
Kelly; two sons, John E.
Kelly of Wayland and
Terence M. Kelly of
Quincy; three daughters,
Patricia M. Kelly and
Janine Kelly, both of
Quincy; and Lisa Hill of
Bridgewater; two sisters,
Eleanor MacLaskey of
Weymouth and Lorraine
Box of Maryland; and four
grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State
Drive, Braintree, MA
02184.
Grace L. Bradley-Imlay, 88
A funeral Mass for
Grace L. (Russell)
Bradley-Imlay, 88, of
Quincy was celebrated
Sept. 30 at St. John the
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Bradley-Imlay, a
volunteer for several years
at the Southwest
Community Center in
Quincy, died Sept. 27 at
home after a long illness.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
She worked many years
as a marker for the Old
Colony Launderer and
Cleaners Co. of Quincy.
During World War II,
she worked at the Fore
River shipyard in the sheet
metal department.
Born and raised in
Boston, she lived in
Quincy 65 years.
Wife of the late George
Roy Imlay, she is survived
by two sons, George F.
Bradley and Robert Imlay
of Quincy; nine
grandchildren; and many
great-grandchildren. She
was the mother of the late
John W. Bradley.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals, 1 Independence
Ave., Quincy.
George H. Watts, 69
Retired Salesman, Consultant
A private funeral ser-
vice will be held for
George H. Watts, 69, of
Wollaston.
Mr. Watts died Tuesday
at home after a long ill-
ness.
He worked as a sales-
man and consultant in the
computer division at Har-
vard University for many
years before his retirement
in 1992.
He was an Army Air
Corps veteran of World
War II.
Born and educated in
Milton, he lived in Quincy
for many years. He was a
graduate of Northeastern
University in Boston.
Mr. Watts was a mem-
ber of First Baptist Church
of Wollaston.
Husband of the late
Joan (Rix) Watts, he is
survived by two sons,
Jeffrey R. Watts of Scitu-
ate and James C. Watts of
Dover, N.H.; a daughter,
Julie Watts of Harrison,
N.Y.; a brother, Robert W.
Watts Jr. of Weymouth; a
sister, Barbara Clay of
Easton; and four grandsons.
Burial will be private.
Visiting hours will be
held Friday from 5 to 7
p.m. in the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Baystate Drive,
Braintree, MA 02184.
Marie A. Parsons, 78
Telephone Company Supervisor
A funeral Mass for
Marie A. (Donovan) Par-
sons, 78, of Quincy, was
celebrated Tuesday in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. Parsons died Sept.
29 in North Reading after
a brief illness.
She worked for 25 years
as a supervisor in the trea-
sury department of New
England Telephone Co. in
Boston before retiring 13
years ago.
Born in Boston, she was
raised in Quincy and lived
in Winthrop before return-
ing to Quincy 23 years
ago.
Wife of the late George
E. Parsons, she is survived
by two daughters, Sheila
M. Barry and Kathleen J.
Twiggs, both of North
Reading; two brothers,
James F. Donovan of
Needham and Richard E.
Donovan of Cohasset; a
sister, Eleanor Papile of
Quincy; and five grand-
children.
Burial was in Holy
Cross Cemetery, Maiden.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the National Shrine of
St. Jude, 205 W. Morrie
St., Chicaco, IL 60606.
Olive M. Gardner, 89
A funeral Mass for
Olive M. (Vayo) Gardner,
89, of Quincy, was
celebrated yesterday
(Wednesday) in St. John
the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Gardner died Sept.
30 in Quincy Hospital after
a brief illness.
Born in Worcester, she
lived most of her life in
Quincy.
Wife of the late Rich-
ard S. Gardner Jr., she is
survived by two sons,
Richard S. Gardner III of
Quincy and Stanley C.
Gardner of Vista, Calif.;
two daughters, Joyce M.
Marshall of Holbrook and
Jeanne F. Fitzgerald of
Billerica; four grandchil-
dren, three great-grandchil-
dren and several nieces
and nephews, including
Eva Leahy of Tarpon
Spring, Fla. She was also
the mother of the late
Virgnia Gardner.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to St. John's Church, 21
Gay St., Quincy, MA
02169.
Discovery ...
A precious legacy of Americans
Se/»""y An t a*ths
A All N*1ionsttt,t'!>
Deware Funeral Home
576 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA
D. Scott Deware, President and Senior Counselor & Funeral Director
Donald S. McCarthy, Sr.. Senior Counselor A Funeral Director
Kenneth F. Bennett, Senior Counselor <£ Funeral Director
Now affiliated with J.S. Waterman & Sons / Eastman - Waring
617-472-1137
Operators To Answer
Police Dept. Phones
(Cont'd From Puge I)
operators will direct call-
ers to the individual de-
partments within the po-
lice department to help
make the transition period
easier and will continue to
serve "until I decide other-
wise."
The mayor said resi-
dents find the new system
to be impersonal as well
as confusing.
"I don't like voice mail
myself," Sheets noted. "I
don't like it because I'm
usually in a hurry. But it's
also very impersonal."
Several councillors ex-
pressed frustration over the
new system Monday night.
Councillor Timothy Cahill
said he has already heard
from a number of residents
on the matter.
"I've gotten many com-
plaints about this, and I'm
not even a ward coun-
cillor," he said. "I imagine
the ward councillors have
maybe received even more
complaints."
Councillors also said
the initial decision to
change the main number
at the police department
was a bad decision.
"It kind of discourages
people from calling the
police department," said
Ward 5 Councillor Charles
Phelan. "Everyone in the
city knows that old (479-
1212) number."
Councillors added that
it would be a waste of
money to have a new
telephone number painted
on police cruisers, since
the cars recently were
repainted.
Councillors agreed to
have Brcnnan and Police
Chief Francis Mullen
attend the next council
meeting to discuss the
issue, although they said
that might not be neces-
sary if the situation is
resolved before then.
Brennan said two weeks
ago the city had to delay
implementing the new
system--which has been
used by all other city
departments other than
Quincy Hospital since
January 1992 -until last
summer because it had to
wait for the department's
contract with AT&T to
expire.
Brennan said once
people reach the indivi-
dual department they are
calling, they can be given
direct lines to dial in the
future to reach certain
individuals, which ulti-
mately makes the system
more convenient for city
residents. In addition,
implementing the system
at the police department
will save the city about
$125,000 a year, including
about $100,000 for four
telephone operators.
Officials have said that
citywide, the system an-
nually saves between
$400,000 and $500,000.
The four operators were
not fired, Brennan noted.
They were moved into
other part-time positions
available at the police
department after the new
system was implemented.
AdvcrtuemtDl
Don't Blame
Your Age For
Poor Hearing.
Chicago, 111. — A free offer
of special interest to those
who hear but do not under-
stand words has been an-
nounced by Beltone. A
non-operating model of one
of the smallest canal hear-
ing aids in America today
will be given absolutely
free to anyone requesting it
It's yours for the asking,
so send for it now. It is not
a real hearing aid, but it
will show you how tiny
hearing help can be.
These models are free, so
call or write for yours now.
Benefits of hearing aids
vary by type and degree of
hearing loss, noise environ-
ment, accuracy of hearing
evaluation and proper fit.
Phone 1-800-372-4343 or
send your name, date of
birth, address and phone
number today to Depart-
ment 25941 , Beltone Elec-
tronics, 4201 West Victoria
Street, Chicago, Illinois
60646-6772.
CI 995. Beltone Electronics Corporation
Page 24 TheQuincySun Thursday, October 5, 1995
United Methodist
Rev. Carol Stine will
preach at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., Wollaston.
Liturgist and Bible
reader will be Liz Bucella.
Greeters will be Russell
and Natalie Barritt. Sun-
day School will follow the
Young Disciples message.
Following worship, a
fellowship hall in Susanna
Wesley Hall will be
hosted by Kathy Emerson,
Dan Bollen, Barbara
Fielding and Karin Paul.
Religion
Houghs Neck Congregational
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan Johnson, pas-
tor, will preach on "Saint-
ly Swindlers" at the 1 1
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at First Presbyterian
Church, 270 Franklin St.,
South Quincy.
The choir will be direct-
ed by Allen Thomas.
Sunday activities begin
with prayer at 9:15 a.m.
and Sunday School at 9:30
a.m.
The Young Sang ser-
vice will be held at 2 p.m.
Two worship services
will be held Sunday at
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave.
Rev. M. Alicia Corea
will preach on "Why
Columbus Day?" at the 9
a.m. service. A coffee hour
will follow at 9:45 a.m.
Dr. Peter V. Corea will
preach on "Discovering
America's Spiritual Side"
at the 10:30 a.m. service.
Music will be by the choir
and Arden T. Schofield,
organist.
Sunday School classes
will be held for age 2
through Grade 1 at 8:30
a.m. and for older children
at 10 a.m. A special pro-
gram for youth will soon
be announced.
Union Congregational
First Spiritualist
Dennis Jones will be
the lecturer and message
worker at the 1 1 a.m.
service Sunday at First
Spiritualist Church of
Quincy, 40 West St.
The church will hold its
"Planet Earth Coffee
House" Friday, Oct. 27 at
8 p.m. Those in attendance
will dress in Halloween
costumes to be judged in a
contest and entertainment
will be provided by The
MOG, who recently com-
pleted their first recording
Voluntary donation is
$5.
Revs. Martha and John
Swanson will switch pul-
pits Sunday.
Rev. Martha Swanson
will preach at the 10 a.m.
worship service at Union
Congregational Church,
136 Rawson Rd., Wolla-
ston, where her husband is
pastor while Rev. John
Swanson will preach at
Middleboro Christ Congre-
gational Church which is
headed by his wife.
The Swansons met
while they were students
at Andover-Newton Theo-
logical School.
Sunday School is held
at 9 a.m. at Union Con-
gregational. Nursery care
is provided during worship.
For more information, call
479-6661.
(Quincy (Ehurch directory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Catholic
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11:30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
Church Of St. John
The Baptist
44 School St, Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m.-Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
Congregational
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9 AM & 1 0:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour to follow
Air Conditioned
Wheelchair accessible
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 1 1 :30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8:30 & 10 am Sunday
Daily Mass: 9:00 am
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms: 2nd Sun, 1 1:15 am
Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St, Quincy ■ 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
11AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
• ALL ARE WELCOME •
To Advertise In
This Directory,
Please Call 471-3100
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuern
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 1 0AM & 6PM
■What Can Our Faith Do . '
7:00 Singles Group
CNkJ Care Provided All Are Welcome
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-7300
Corner of Spear iCoddingtonSts., Quincy Center
10AM Worship
Laity Sunday
Rev. George Hodgkins, Interim Pastor
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship,
Church School with Child Care Provided
Pastor: Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Comer of Beach St. & Rawson Rd..
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Guest Preacher Rev Martha Swanson
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
'Mornings For Moms'
10 AM
Thursdays
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
Methodist
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
*
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
Guest Preacher Rev. Carol Stine
Handicapped Accessible Child Care Provided
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St., Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Sunday Services 1 1AM
Nazarene
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Prayer 9:1 5 AM
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 1 1 :00 AM
'Saintly Swindlers'
Wheelchair Accessible - Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore & Newbury Ave., N. Quincy • 847-4444
Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
Oct. 8 Church Retreat
Thurs: Spirit Filled Life Study Guide 7 p.m.
Thurs: Teen Nite 7 p.m.,
Jewish Committee To Hold
Community Simcah Oct. 11
The Quincy Jewish
Committee will hold a
community-wide simcah in
celebration of Sukkot at its
meeting Wednesday, Oct.
1 1 at 7:30 p.m. at Temple
Beth El, 1001 Hancock St.
Members of the three
Quincy Jewish congrega-
tions participating in the
event will include:
•Beth Israel Synagogue:
Rabbi Jacob Mann, Sum-
ner Greenberg.
•Temple Beth El: Rabbi
David J. Jacobs, Cantor
Morris Semagran, Sumner
Greenberg, Arlene Harri-
son, Dr. Leon Jacobs.
•Congregation Adas
Shalom: Abe Greenspan,
Leo Lofchie.
The event will include
a tour of the Sukkah, the
committee meeting and
comments from parti-
cipants in the sanctuary, a
discussion featuring Rabbi
Jacobs on the observance
of Sukkot, and refresh-
ments. The Sukkah and
sanctuary arc handicapped
accessible.
Those who need trans-
portation to the event
should call 984-0502.
Wollaston Nazarene
Dawn Heckman, a well-
known gospel singer, will
minister at the 1 1 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene, 37 East Elm
Ave.
Pastor Russell Metcalfe
will preach. The Sanctuary
Choir will be directed by
Jennifer Boel.
The 6 p.m. service will
be led by Twentysomc-
thing, the young adult
group. Rev. Mark Mann,
Twentysomcthing director
will preach.
Kid's Klub and Kinder
Kraft meet Wednesday
evenings while the youth
groups and adults partici-
pate in Bible study, choir
rehearsals, and sports fel-
lowship.
Bethany Congregational
Laity Sunday will be
observed at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Spear and Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center.
All prayers, announce-
ments and sermons will be
delivered by lay persons in
the congregation. Helene
Crofts, Curtis Gifford and
Russell Hodgkins will
speak about their church
activities. Other partici-
pants will include Clifford
Evers, Thomas Newton,
Winslow Bettinson, James
Ross, Sylvia Hofsepian
and Jean Bettinson.
The chancel choir will
be directed by Gregory
Flynn, organist. Greeters
will be Roberta Murphy
and Caryl Dreghorn,
church secretaries. Chil-
dren of the Church School
will attend the early part
of worship before going to
class. Child care will be
provided for younger chil-
dren.
Following the service, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Margaret Kelsey
and Janet Hassler.
The church is wheel-
chair accessible.
United First Parish
Dr. Sheldon W. Ben-
nett, minister, will preach
on "Sailing Lessons--For
Great Adventures" at the
10:30 a.m. worship service
Sunday at United First
Parish Church (Unitarian
Universalist), 1306 Han-
cock St., Quincy Center.
Matthew Cross, flutist
will be guest musician.
Norman Corey is music
director and organist.
Usher will be Bill West-
land. Church School will
also meet at 10:30 a.m.
A social hour in the
parish hall will follow the
service.
Dr. Bennett will lead
the Wednesday evening
worship service Oct. 11.
from 7 to 7:30 p.m.
Quincy Foursquare
There will be no
worship service Sunday at
The Lord's Planting, Quin-
cy Foursquare Church, 65
Newbury Ave., North
Quincy.
Members of the congre-
gation will attend the
church's Columbus Day
weekend retreat Oct. 7-9 at
Alton Bay Christian Cen-
ter in New Hampshire.
Those unable to attend the
retreat are welcome to
worship at the 10 a.m.
service Sunday at Me-
morial Congregational
Church.
Cost of the retreat is
$55 which includes meals,
lodging and activities.
Church members may still
sign up for their own
cottages. For more in-
formation, call 847-4444.
On Sunday, Oct. 15 at
6:30 p.m. the church will
host a concert sponsored
by the Youth Group fea-
turing The Gonzalez Bro-
thers. Admission is free but
a free-will offering will be
taken. A fellowship time
will follow the concert.
Memorial Congregational
Rev. Charles Rice,
interim minister will lead
the worship service
Sunday at 10 a.m. at
Memorial Congregational
Church, corner of Newbury
Ave. and Sagamore St., N.
Quincy.
Sunday School begins
at 9:30 a.m. Child care is
available.
Refreshments and
fellowship follows the
worship service.
Greeter will be Dotti
Graham, and the liturgist
will be Steven Gutro.
Thursday, October 5, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 25
SCUBA Program At Lincoln-Hancock Pool
10-SPEED MOUNTAIN bicycle was recently presented to
Jeffrey Else as part of a prize drawing sponsored by
JJ.'s Variety, 263 Copeland St., West Quincy. The name
of John O'Connell, left, was drawn by Ward 4 Councillor
Tom Frabrizio. O'Connell then donated the bicycle to
Jeffrey. O'Connell and Else who are brothers in the "Big
Brother" program. Looking on is store owner Joanne
Joyce.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
CPR Course At Quincy
Hospital Oct. 11, 18
Quincy Hospital will
offer a two-part eight hour
course in CPR Wed-
nesdays, Oct. 1 1 and 18.
The course will be led
by trained instructors and
will offer Certification
through the American
Heart Association. It will
include background in-
formation about heart
disease, risk factors,
prudent heart living and
heart lung function.
One-rescuer cardio-
pulmonary resucitation
(CPR) and the manage-
ment of foreign-body
airway obstruction will be
taught. The course will
consist of lecture and
practice on CPR manne-
quins.
Cost is $40. Class size
is limited and advance
registration and payment
are required. To register, or
for more information, call
Quincy Hospital at 376-
4018.
Depression Topic
At Hospital Tonight
Stephen Dubin, DO, a
psychiatrist on staff at
Quincy Hospital, will pre-
sent "Are You Feeling
Depressed?" tonight
(Thursday) at 7 p.m. in the
hospital's Education Cen-
ter, 114 Whitwell St.
The free "Wellness
Wednesday" program is
part of an ongoing series of
monthly health education
programs for the commu-
nity sponsored by the
hospital. Space is limited
and advance registration is
required.
To register, call 376-
4018.
INVITATION FOR BIDS
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: REBID: LEASE OF SITE
FOR PLYMOUTH CAMPUS OCT. 31, 1995 @
10:00 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock
Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169.
Bids must state exceptions, if any, the delivery date
and any allowable discounts.
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration and
bids 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
Alfred J. Grazioso, Jr., PURCHASING AGENT
10/5/95
The Quincy Recreation
Department and Quincy
Underwater Recovery Dive
Team will co-sponsor an
introduction to SCUBA as
part of their swimming
program at the Lincoln-
Hancock pool.
"This course has been
designed to give the
average family access to
the sport of SCUBA with
no cost to the participant,"
said Recreation Director
Barry Welch. "The dive
team provides the neces-
sary equipment and in-
structors for the four-week
course, and it enables res-
idents of Quincy to be-
come knowledgeable
about the sport, equipment
and safety in a controlled
Art Assn. Classes
For Working Adults
The Quincy Art Associ-
ation, 26 High School
Ave., is offering new sche-
dules for working adults for
the fall 1995 season.
Sunday classes and
Saturday workshops for be-
ginners and advanced stu-
dents are available in
painting (all media), bead-
LEGAL NOTICES |
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95C0265-CA1
Notice Of Change
Of Name
To Krystin O'Toole, the
only person interested in
the petition hereinafter
described.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Kevin Joseph O'Toole of 62
Germain Avenue, Quincy,
Norfolk County, 02169 by
Robert F. Farrell, his father
and next friend, praying
that his name may be
changed as follows:
Kevin Joseph O'Toole to
Kevin Joseph Farrell.
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 First day of
November, 1995.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this
Twenty-Eighth day of
September, 1 995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
1 0/5/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2349A1
Estate of MICHAEL J.
COLLINS
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that MARGARET P.
COLLINS 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 must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
November 8, 1995.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the twenty-fifth
day of September, in the
year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/5/95
ing and jewelry making.
To receive a schedule,
call 770-2482.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2366A1
Estate of KENNETH W.
COOK
late of QUINCY
in the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that E. EDWARD COOK of
PLYMOUTH in the County
of PLYMOUTH and
WANDA JEAN PETERSON
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 must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
November 8, 1995.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, First Justice of
said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-fifty day of
September, in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/5/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2293GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP OF
MENTALLY ILL
To HARRIET PICARD of
QUINCY in said County
and all persons interested
in the estate of HARRIET
PICARD and to the
Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that M. ANN CONNOLLY 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
November 1, 1995.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this eighteenth
day of September, in the
year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/5/95
and orderly fashion.
"Although the course
does not lead to certi-
fication, at its conclusion
participants may elect to
enroll in a certification
program."
There are two sessions
of classroom programs and
two sessions of pool
experience. The class-
room lessons will be held
Tuesdays from 7 to 8 p.m.
and the pool lessons will
be Mondays from 7 to 8
p.m.
The course is open for
ages 10 to adult and fam-
ily groups are encouraged
to enroll.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95D1246D1
Summons By
Publication
TURKI SAID, Plaintiff
v.
CHERYL A. SAID,
Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant:
• A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, TURKI SAID,
seeking A DIVORCE.
You are required to
serve upon Mark L. Folino,
Esquire, plaintiff's
attorney, whose address
is 67 Coddington Street,
#206, Quincy, MA 02169,
your answer on or before
DECEMBER 20, 1995. 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 19th day of
SEPT., 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
10/5, 10/12, 10/19/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95D1384D1
Summons By
Publication
LINDA HINDS, Plaintiff
v.
LINDSAY HINDS,
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to the Court by
the Plaintiff, LINDA
HINES, seeking A
DIVORCE.
You are required to
serve upon LINDA HINES-
plaintiff-plaintiff's
attomey-whose address is
353 SEA ST., QUINCY, MA
02169 your answer on or
before DECEMBER 27,
1995. 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 12th day of
SEPT., 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
10/5, 10/12, 10/19/95
Registration is limited
and may be done by
calling the Recreation
Department at 376-1394,
or in person at any
Department swim program
at the pool.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95D1385D1
Summons By
Publication
LORRAINE MORIARTY,
Plaintiff
v.
MICHAEL MORRIARTY,
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, LORRAINE
MORIARTY, seeking A
DIVORCE.
You are required to
serve upon LORRAINE
MORIARTY-plaintiff-plain-
tiff's attorney- whose
address is 115
MERRYMOUNT RD
QUINCY, MA 02169 your
answer on or before
DECEMBER 20, 1995. 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said of Court at
Dedham, this 13th day of
SEPT., 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
10/5, 10/12, 10/19/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2365E1
Estate of MARY PATRICIA
AGNEW
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
EDWARD AGNEW, Jr.. of
BROOKLYN in the State of
NEW YORK be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on November 8,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-fifth
day of September, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
1 0/5/95
Page 26 TheQuincySun Thursday, October 5, 1995
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2008E1
Estate of LEONARD
WHEELER BROWN
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 WILLIAM
BROWN of HANSON 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 November 8,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-first
day of September, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/5/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P1865E1
Estate of FREDERICK W.
HOLBROW
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
GREGORY P. HOLBROW
of QUINCY in the County
of NORFOLK and JOHN
MCGLOIN of LYNN in the
County of ESSEX and
JOHN BARRY 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 November 8,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-fifth
day of September, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/5/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2367E1
Estate of CATHERINE M.
MURRAY
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 ELAINE
A. RYAN of HINGHAM in
the County of PLYMOUTH
and FREDERICK J.
SHEEHAN of WEYMOUTH
in the County of NORFOLK
be appointed executors
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on November 8,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-fifth
day of September, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
1 0/5/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2328E1
Estate of GLADYS F.
SUTHERLAND
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that JANE S.
HARRINGTON of
BALSTON LAKE in the
State of NEW YORK and
WILLIAM D. JACKSON of
NORWELL 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 November 8,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-fifth
day of September, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
1 0/5/95
Classified
HELP WANTED
ARGENBRIGHT SECURITY
Now Hiring Full and Part-Time
SECURITY OFFICERS
For Quincy Hospital
and other locations
Pay Rates Starting at $6.00 hr.
Subject to Criminal Background Check.
Qualifications:
High School Diploma • 18 Years of Age
Contact: Mark Dutra at (617) 765-0710
EOE, M/F/D/V
RETAIL
ADVERTISING
SALESPERSON
Part Time
Experience Preferred But Will Train
1372 Hancock Street,
Quincy
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2309E1
Estate of RITA
MACKERER
AKA: RITA E. MACKERER
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 WALTER
S. MACKERER of QUINCY
in the County of NORFOLK
be appointed executor
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on November 1,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eighteenth
day of September, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/5/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2205E1
Estate of GERARD F.
DONOVAN, 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 ANGELA
M. DONOVAN of
WEYMOUTH in the County
of NORFOLK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on October 25,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eleventh day
of September, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
1 0/5/95
SERVICES
j* ROBERT E. BURKE JR.
j^ft Home Improvement Company
{It} 343 Newport Ave., Quincy, MA 02 1 70
Licensed, Registered, Insured, Professionals
• Vinyl Replacement Windows • Custom Vinyl Siding
Call The Men That Do The Work
(617) 471-5323
11/9
MASSACHUSETTS BAY
TRANSPORTATION AUTHORITY
INVITATION TO BIDS
Lease of Concession Space
QUINCY CENTER STATION
Pursuant to the provision of General Laws, Chapter 1 6 1 A,
Section 5 (c), the Massachusetts Bay Transportation
Authority (MBTA) will receive sealed bids for a five (5) year
lease with one (1 ) five (5) year option to extend by mutual
agreement by approximately 2,079 square feet of conces-
sion space at the following location: One (1) concession
location at Quincy Center Station, Quincy, MA. Proposals
MUST be submitted on the MBTA's proposal form, and
time/date stamped by the MBTA no later than 1 1 :00 a.m.
on November 1 6, 1 995, 6th Floor, 1 0 Park Plaza. Bids will
publicly be opened and read aloud at 1:05 p.m. on
November 1 6, 1 995. A copy of the Request for Bids may
be obtained from the MBTA by contacting:
Real Estate Department
Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority
10 Park Plaza -Room 6720
Boston, Massachusetts 021 16
Attention: Jack Neuwirth
(Telephone: 617-222-3447)
The MBTA reserves the right to refuse to accept any and
all bids and to take such other action if it finds that sound
reasons in the public interest so require.
James J. Kerasiotes
Chairman of the Board
Patrick J. Moynihan
General Manager 10/s
LEGAL NOTICE
Unibed W&y
of Massachusetts Bay
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2238E1
Estate of ALEXANDER
CHLUDZINSKI
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that PAUL J.
CHILDS, also known as
PAUL J. CHLUDZINSKI of
SWAMPSCOTT 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 10:00 in the
forenoon on October 25,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eleventh day
of September, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
1 0/5/95
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2315E1
Estate of THOMAS M.
CONNORS
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 R.
KENNEY of MILTON in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed executor named
in the will without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on November 8,
1995.
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 6A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-fifth
day of September, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/5/95
Thursday, October 5, 1995 TheQulncySun Page 2
FOR RENT
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible.
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4-7 pm TF
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 tf
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 tf
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity- 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 150
guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
Prime Location
For Rent
800 SF for Multi use-
Quincy Location. Call
owner.
(617)479-1999 >«■
Business For Lease
Full Scale Beauty Sa-
lon In Quincy.
Call Owner
617-479-1999 >«.
Vacation Rental
Luxury Condo, Loon Mtn.
$250 wk. Sleeps 6, 2
pools. All emenities 617-
479-1603
HELP WANTED
HOUSE FOR SALE
South Weymouth, 2 family &
inlaw. Totally renovated 6/4/
3 walk to everything, 3 BR,
1st floor. Now available.
Owner 545-5347 1*12
FOR SALE
A Motorized vehicle -
1991 Lark - battery oper-
ated, hand steering. Can
see and demonstrate.
Call 479-0978 <«»
FIREWOOD
Firewood Hardwood delivered $1 60
a cord. A full cord everytime.
Green With Envy
Lawn Care & Landscape
(617)773-9835 10/26
tato.
rir^
Petar's
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
Erics
Auto. Body
South Shore's it Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc.)
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID - CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 e/6/96
CASH PAID
1800's-1950's Furniture, Toys,
Photos, Paintings, Advertising
Signs, T.V. Related Items.
N.E. NONSENSE
103 Franklin St., Quincy
773-9243,471-8348 10/12
HELP WANTED
POSTAL JOBS
Start $12.08/hr. For exam
and application info, call
(219)769-8301 ext.MA550.
9AM-9PM, Sun.-Fri. na
MISCELLANEOUS
Wollaston Manor, will
leave for Reagle Players
December 2 at 12 noon.
Christmas Show. Call
Sally Tobin 328-1899
ESTATE SALE
Photographic
Equipment - odds
& ends. Paintings-
Frames - Books
Salon Photographs
Sat - Sun, Oct. 7, 8,
10AM-7PM
284 Adams St.,
Quincy
10/5
PERSONAL
PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIRGIN
(Never Known lo Fail)
Oh. most b-utM flower oi Ml Cam*. MM ^^^^^ot
•d Mother of the Son of God. Immaculate ttgki. ^"^/cTTlrtyMary.
Star of the Sea. hetp me and show ^.KSteTil boV
Motner of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth! I jwj"£j£j „,„ withstand
torn of my heart to succor me in this necessity, ne conceived with-
your power. Oh, show me herein you ^^Zj^i £££. cause
out sin. pray for us who have recourse ,n\ >^x» ""^nT ignuoads so that
in your hands (3X). Hory Spirit, you who so*e **»»£* „ *, aga,ns,
I can attain my goal. You gave me MM 9-« " «J*J j WJ^,1$ ,*<* prayer
me and that in all instances in my lite you ar» ( ^ ^^ to „,
to thank you for all things as »W iwMHtl «""^, m9rcy towtfd me and
separated from you in eternal 9^Jh""^X.Tays. After 3 days, the re-
mine The person must say this prayer^ 3 ""T^ a„;r M favor is granted,
quest will be granted This prayer must be puwisnea
L.T.O. 10/5
Timothy J. O'Brien
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 TF
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WB5T QUINCY ONLY
PROFESSONAL
WM^rvt
&SCREBVE
CWWT
472-8250 WBTQUMCY
f
PRECISION
LAM*
-REBMR&
REWIRING
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Oreck XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066 tf
mm
Household Cleanouts,
Yards, Cellars, Attics etc.
Free estimates
Avail, for evening work.
Call Matt (617) 774-9859 m*
EXPERT
IMT HMII
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire Ac appliance
1 15 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
INSTRUCTION
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Starting in
September
Call
Presidential
Camera & Studios
471-1437 tf
BOB+S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 m
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
OUINCY Tf
WINDOW REPAIR
WINTER'S COMING
DON'T WASTE HEAT
Replace cracked and broken
windows on-site. Residential
only. Call for pricing information.
Jim 472-2762 m
YARD SERVICES
• Lawns Seeded
• Yards Raked Up
• Lawn Mowing,
Trimming
Mulching & Weeding Available
Shrubs & Flowers Planted
Fertilizing, Handyman Work
Experienced & Reliable
FREE Estimates
Call 472-6716 or
770-4593 tf
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 tf
MO-MARKS W.
HEATING SERVICE
Installation of oil furnaces, boilers, oil
tanks, repairs to burners, cleanouts.
1-617-499-7942
1-508-587-1885 \»u
TUTOR
Grades 6 to 1 st yr. college.
All subjects. Also GED and
SAT Prep. Please call 773-
4910 10/12
BOB'S ELECTRICAL
All types of repairs &
installation. FREE
Estimates.
Call 479-5457 «*,
Rita's Word
Processing
Word-processing, spreadsheets, mailings
and proofreading available. Call evenings
for a free consultation regarding reason-
able rates and pick up/dropoff. (61 7) 773-
2M m
PROF. PEST CONTROL
Lie. Cert. Insured
Ants, Fleas, Bees,
Roaches, Etc.
(508)378-7384 .«,
All Roofing and Masonry
Work and Repairs. Free
Estimates. For prompt
service call John at 773-
4989 10/19
TUTORING
First Grade Teacher with
Master's Degree willing to
tutor in my home or yours.
Call 328-13*92, evenings.
IRISH LADY
Available to clean houses and
apartments. 22 years cleaning expe-
rience. Excellent references. Please
call 617-847-8976 after 7:30 PM.
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 tf
Having A Party or
Special Function ?
Let a Professional D.J. and Emcee
Make It A Perfect Event!
SUZIE CUE
617-770-3345 .015
ANDREA 'S PET
CARE SERVICE
In Home Pet Care, Daily
weeks & vacation cover-
age. 749-4912. Leave
Message. 10/12
ALARM
Security Alarms installed
FREE. No charge for sys-
tem. Monthly monitornng
charge.
1-800-835-9430 .0,9
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
LI $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
10# for each additional word.
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of the same ad. 10c each additional word.
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of the same ad, 10tf each additional word.
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LI Services
For Sale
Autos
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□ Wanted
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□ Antiques
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DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
Page 28 The Quincy Sua Thursday, October 5, 1995
Larkin's Status Uncertain
Fabrizio Receives
Rennie Endorsement
Ward 4 City Councillor
Thomas Fabrizio's bid for
re-election got a boost this
week from Gregg Rennie,
one of three men who
challenged him in last
month's preliminary elec-
tion.
Rennie, 29, financial
adviser, announced Mon-
day he is throwing his
support to Fabrizio, 40, a
social worker, rather than
20-year-old Michael
D'Amico, a college stu-
dent and part-time tele-
marketer.
D'Amico topped the
ballot last month while
Fabrizio, Rennie and
Michael Larkin, 51, a ju-
venile caseworker placed
second, third and fourth
respectively. D'Amico and
Fabrizio will square off in
the city's final election
Nov. 7.
Fabrizio said he is
pleased with Rennie's
endorsement and has been
trying to contact Larkin to
see where he stands. At
press time, Larkin could
not be reached for com-
ment.
Rennie, who described
the city as "not ready for a
20-year-old college stu-
dent" as a city councillor,
said he will not actively
campaign for Fabrizio but
he will ask his supporters
to vote for him in No-
vember.
D'Amico said he has
enough experience to be
the Ward 4 councillor,
something that showed
when voters went to the
polls last month.
I
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home The program is desigr-ed for low an'J moocrate income
families desiung ownership ol a one. two or tnree family home.
South Boston Savings Bank's experienced mortgage officers
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Call (6-7)268-2500
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Some geographical
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• APR iubiect
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MEMBER FOIC/DIF
, South Boston
Savings Bank
ALWAYS THE LEADER1'
fSJ
EOjAL housing
LENDER
YES! I want to help honor Abigail Adams.
Enclosed is my donation toward
the $60,000 bronze statue of
Abigail Adams to be sculptured
by renowned sculptor Lloyd
Lillie and placed on a site of
honor in Quincy Center.
Please make your donation payable to:
The Quincy Partnership Abigail Adams Statue
P.O. Box 488
Quincy, MA 02269
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:
My donation to the Abigail Adams Statue $
T
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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I
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Sun Readers Helping To Make
Abigail Adams Statue A Reality
(Cant 'd from Page 1 )
Faiella of Quincy and
Michael Cotter of
Quincy.
Also. Mrs. Arthur
Giordani of Quincy,
Dorothy Lomasney of
Brandford, Conn.; Alice
Quinn of North Quincy,
Jane O'Brien of North
Quincy, Charlotte
Coates of Quincy,
William Connors of
Quincy.
Officials for the
Quincy Partnership,
which is spearheading
the statue effort, hope
the statue can be
erected sometime next
summer. The bronze
statue will be erected
on a site in Quincy
Center as a lasting
tribute to the only
woman in history to be
the wife of one U.S.
president and the
mother of another—and
an early advocate of
women's rights.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
The "bigger than
life" statue design
depicts Abigail Adams
and her young son, John
Quincy. Abigail has
one hand on John
Quincy's shoulder and
the other is holding a
book.
Keohane said the
statue design is
appropriate for several
reasons.
"This statue shows
John Quincy as a youth.
It exemplifies Abigail
Adams as a symbol of a
single parent raising
young John Quincy.
Being a mother was
among her greatest
attributes.
"We thought this
design had a lot of
sublimable messages
with her. The hand on
John Quincy's shoulder,
for example, shows the
power she gave to him."
Keohane noted the
first statue design
showed Abigail alone.
"Abigail looks much
warmer with John
Quincy than she did
when she was alone."
He also said
including John Quincy
puts the sixth President
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
of the United States
much more into the
public eye. "We have
nothing in the city for
John Quincy Adams.
He has no notoriety."
Considered, perhaps,
the most appropriate
site for the statue is on
Hancock St. next to the
United First Parish
Church also known as
the Church of
Presidents.
The tombs of
Abigail, her husband,
second President John
Adams; their son, sixth
President John Quincy
Adams and his wife,
Louisa Catherine, are in
the crypt of the church.
The pew in which
John Quincy Adams
worshipped in still there
today.
The Quincy
Partnership has
commissioned noted
sculptor Lloyd Lillie of
Newton to create the
statue which, it is
believed, will be the
first in the nation to
honor a First Lady.
Earlier this year, the
Partnership launched a
fundraising campaign
with a goal of $60,000.
To date, the statue
campaign has raised
nearly $22,000.
The Foul's
Restaurant and Sports Bar
15 Cottage Ave., Quincy Center
(Across from the Quincy Courthouse)
(617) 471-4447
EARLY BIRD
SPECIALS
2nd Entree 1/2 Price
Monday-Thursday 3 pm-6 pm
STEAK & STEAMER
CLAMBAKE $10.95
Every night 3 pm-12 am
APPETIZER SPECIAL
All Appetizers 1/2 Price
Every night 3 pm-6 pm
& 10 pm-12 am
DINNER SPECIALS
Any two entrees and a
bottle of wine $30
Every night 3 pm-12 am
CATCH ALL YOUR FAVORITE
SPORTS ACTION ON OUR 35 TVS!
RESTAURANT HOURS 11 a.m.- 1a.m.
Full Menu til Midnight
FUNCTION ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 20-200
FREE VALIDATED PARKING
They're Off!
TWO-HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE runners took part in the Fowler House Road Race
Monday. The number was the largest in the race's eight-year history. Over $4,000
(Other Photos On Page 25)
was raised for the South Shore Association for Retarded Citizens in Weymouth and
Park View Homes in Framingham.
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)
VOL. 28 No. 4
Thursday, October 12, 1995
QUINCY FIRE DEPARTMENT Family Day was held recently at Pageant Field.
Enjoying a ride on Quincy Engine II are Griffith family members Jonathan, Allison,
Mike, and Paul who is a Quincy firefighter. Other Photos Page 1 1
Public Hearing Oct. 1 6
Officials Leaning
Toward Mechanic St.
Concourse Option
City officials are lean-
ing toward one of two
plans for the east link, or
second phase, of the pro-
posed Quincy Center Con-
course.
Both Mayor James
Sheets and Department of
Public Works Commis-
sioner David Colton said
Tuesday they are inclined
to go with the Mechanic
Street option, the plan that
affects the least number of
businesses.
The City Council will
hold a public hearing on
the concourse project
Monday, Oct. 16 at 7 p.m.
in the Council Chambers
at City Hall.
Officials have said the
proposed roadway is
crucial to the future of
Quincy Center and will
revitalize the downtown
business district. The first
phase, or west link of the
concourse would link
Burgin Parkway with
Hancock Street while the
second phase, or east link,
would run from Hancock
Street down to the
Hancock Lot parking area,
Sheets said.
Whitman and Howard
Engineers of Wellesley
has designed two alter-
native routes for the east
link. The first, known as
the Mechanic Street
option, would involve the
widening of Mechanic
Street by displacing an
American Legion post,
three businesses and three
multi-unit dwellings.
The second plan, known
as the Revere Road op-
tion, would spare the
Legion hall but would
displace one Mechanic
Street dwelling and up to
1 1 businesses.
"Obviously, I am
sensitive to the disloca-
tions of the businesses and
I am leaning toward the
first plan," said Sheets.
The mayor will make the
final recommendation on
the project, which is being
funded by state and federal
monies.
Colton agreed.
"That option is cer-
tainly the least disrup-
tive," he said.
Colton said the city
plans to work with any
affected businesses to help
them relocate to other
Quincy Center locations.
Some members of the
Quincy Center Concourse
Advisory Committee
(CAC) have disagreed and
voiced opposition to both
plans, saying both are too
disruptive. The CAC was
formed to come up with
suggestions for the project
(Cont'd on page 8)
11% Increase Over Three Years
Eight Councillors
Support Proposed
City Pay Raises
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Eight city councillors have voiced support of Mayor James Sheets' proposed
pay raises for the city's unions.
Their support means the
raises will be passed at a
future meeting, since the
support of only two-thirds
of the nine-member coun-
cil is needed to make the
raises official.
The mayor's proposal,
unveiled last week, would
raise the salaries of city
employees by 1 1 percent
over the next three years.
The raises would be the
largest for the unions since
the mayor first took office
in 1990.
Contracts with all of the
city's 21 unions expired
June 30. At press time.
Sheets said the unions
representing the police and
school departments were
among those who have not
yet come to an agreement
with the city.
Sheets added that the
city's unions have helped
put Quincy in its current
strong fiscal position by
agreeing to switch to a
single health insurance
carrier in 1993 and also by
accepting minimal or no
raises in recent years.
Therefore, the employees
have earned the proposed
raises, he said.
"They have made a
major contribution to the
present financial stability
of the city," he said.
"They've been a major
player in bringing costs
under control."
Sheets said a number of
factors, including past co-
operation from the unions,
smart budgeting by the
City Council and a strong
year for city receipts, have
made it possible to offer
the raises this year without
jeopardizing his plan to
not raise property taxes for
the second consecutive
year.
According to City Clerk
Joseph Shea, six of nine
(Cont'd on page 36)
Permanent Vision Loss Unlikely
Cheney Injures Eye
In Weekend Accident
City Council President
Michael Cheney had a
scary experience over the
weekend when he suffered
an injury to his right eye.
Cheney said he was
helping out some cam-
paign supporters Saturday
by sawing a stake on a re-
election sign when a piece
of a steel braid on the saw
came flying off and struck
him directly in the eye.
"My eye started bleed-
ing, and it put me in
shock," he said. "It was
really scary. And 24 hours
MICHAEL CHENEY
later, it started hemorrhag-
ing."
Cheney, who at press
time had visited Massa-
chusetts Eye & Ear in
Boston every day since the
accident, said he received
some welcome news from
doctors Tuesday: He likely
will not suffer any per-
manent vision loss.
Cheney added that he is
still experiencing some
blurriness and double
vision and said he was
scheduled to find out for
certain about any possible
vision loss today (Thurs-
day).
Page 2 TbeQuincySun Thursday, October 12, 1995
Florin E
Wallace Rd., Quincy, has
been named to the Dean's
Florin Neamtu On Dean's List
Neamtu, 18 List for the spring semester Neamtu
at Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute in Troy, N.Y.
is a junior
majoring in mechanical
engineering at the school.
#I|!N
WELCOME TO THE SOUTH SHORE'S NEWEST TOY STORE! i
Stop In And Join Our Birthday Club For Kids!
We Offer:
. Gift Certificates
• Off Street Parking Available Next To Store
• Special Play Space For Kids
• Holiday Layaways
• School Fund-raising program available
We Specialize In:
Infant and Toddler Toys . . .Arts and Crafts . . .
Science and Nature . . . Games and Puzzles . . .
Dolls and Dollhouses . . . Preschool Playthings . .
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International Playthings . . . Educational Insights
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Special Needs Playthings . . .
74 Washington Street, Quincy Center • (617) 472-9500
(next to Thomas Crane Library across from Post Office)
Current Store Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 9:30AM -
6:00PM, Thursday 9:30AM - 8:00 PM, Sunday Hours Beginning October 15
Store wide Sale!
20% OFF
All Merchandise In Stock Saturday, October 14
Sale discount cannot be combined with other offers.
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^tm^
Foot Patrols Return
To Brewers Corner
Police foot patrols have
begun in the Brewers
Corner neighborhood of
South and West Quincy,
announces Ward 4 Coun-
cillor Thomas Fabrizio.
For decades, the
Brewers Corner foot patrol
was a vital part of the
Quincy Police De-
partment's presence in the
area, but the widespread
use of patrol cars,
combined with budget
cuts, resulted in the foot
patrol being eliminated.
Fabrizio, chairman of
the council's Finance
Committee, said the city's
budget surplus of over $5
million has allowed the
restoration of the foot
patrol, or "walking beat" to
the neighborhood.
Fabrizio has been
informed by Chief Francis
Mullen that the new foot
patrol will target bur-
glaries, auto theft, drug
activity, graffiti and other
QUINCY RESIDENTS
RAKE IN
THE SAVINGS
QUINCYS 6th ANNUAL LEAF COMPOSTING
PROGRAM IS NOW IN PROGRESS!
LAST YEAR...we composted over 2,500 tons of leaves,
and saved over $200,000 of your tax dollars.
THIS YEAR...we hope to hit 4,000 tons, and save your
valuable tax dollars.
©
RAKE YOUR LEAVES
©
BAG
'THEM
PUT THEM ON
THE CURB WITH
YOUR TRASH.
V4 J U
Program runs thru
November 17th.
For Information
Call 770-2467
Please use the paper leaf composting bags
sold at most stores. They're easy to fill,
recyclable and biodegradable. Plastic bags
aren't great - but we'll take them. Bag only
leaves, twigs and grass clippings. No trash.
No large branches.
Just separate them
from your trash and
recyclables, so we
know which bags
are which!
vandalism, underage drink-
ing and rowdy behavior by
youths who frequent the
street corners and parks in
the area.
Particular areas will
receive frequent checks by
the foot patrol officer.
Those locations include,
Shea Park and the Granite
Workers Memorial,
Kincaide Park, Lincoln-
Hancock Elementary
School and the Sterling
Middle School. Fabrizio
announced that some
arrests have already been
made in the two weeks
that the patrol has been in
service.
Fabrizio, who worked
15 years as a civilian
employee of the police
department prior to being
elected, has been a
longtime advocate for
increased police presence
in South and West Quincy.
Over the past two years,
the Quincy Police
Department has added 32
new patrol officers to the
force.
Prior to hiring the new
officers, the South and
West Quincy area, usually
covered by three one
officer patrol cars, often
saw one of the three units
removed from service, due
to manpower shortages.
Fabrizio began to work
closely with Chief Mullen
in order to ensure that all
three units were manned
around the clock, seven
days a week.
In addition, two of the
three patrol cars covering
Ward 4 were recently
upgraded with 1 995
models equipped with on-
board computers and the
Lo/jack stolen vehicle
recovered system.
"It has always been my
top priority to ensure that
Ward 4 has adequate
police coverage and that
the officers assigned here
have the latest in law
enforcement technology at
their disposal," Fabrizio
said.
Birthing Classes
At Quincy Hospital
Quincy Hospital will
offer first-time and re-
fresher childbirth classes
in October, November and
December.
The first-time childbirth
class covers labor and
delivery, breathing, relaxa-
tion, post partum and baby
care. The refresher course
reviews several sections of
the first-time class for
women who are having
another child.
The six-week class is
held one evening each
week for two hours. The
next scheduled classes
will be held Nov 7 through
Dec. 12 and Dec. 19
through Jan. 23.
Weekend classes run
from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
and arc scheduled for
Saturday and Sunday, Oct.
21 and 22 and again on
Nov. 18 and 19.
Cost is $100 for the
first-time series, $50 for
the refresher course. Ad-
vance registration is re-
quired and space is limit-
ed. For more information
or to register, call 376-
4018.
Don Bosco
School of Technology
Parents Club
Craft Fair
300 Tremont Street - Boston
(at AABTA's N.E. Medical Center Station)
Saturday, October 21
10AM to 3PM
Public Invited - Free Admission
Craft Tables • Unique Holiday Gifts
• Knitted/Crocheted Items "2nd Hand
Rose" Treasures • Baked Goods
• Woodcraft Gifts by Don Bosco Boys
• Refreshments and a whole lot more!
For information: Karen D'Angelo
(617)265-5429
Also 10AM-3PM
DON BOSCO OPEN HOUSE
for 6th, 7th and 8th grade boys and
their families to see what we offer
College Prep, Technical & Athletic Programs
For Information: Dave Murray
(617)426-9457
Limited Parking Available
Thursday, October 12, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 3
To Quincy Shopping
Areas And Other Stops
Senior Shuttle Service
To Start By December
New Nursery Opens At Hospital
City Council President
Michael Cheney an-
nounces that a senior
citizen shuttle service to
designated Quincy shop-
ping areas and other stops
is expected to begin late
next month or early
December.
The van service will
pick up seniors three times
a day and take them to
designated shopping cen-
ters such as Shaw's, Roche
Bros, and Wal-Marts as
well as downtown Quincy
Center, Wollaston Center,
Crown Colony and other
designated stops including
the North Quincy shopping
area.
Six months later, vans
will pick up seniors at
community centers as well
as seniors along the
designated routes.
Cheney said, "We are
one step closer to the
establishment of a senior
citizen shuttle service".
According to a survey held
over the summer, most
seniors are willing to pay
$1 for a round-trip ticket to
take them shopping or to a
doctor's appointment. Che-
ney said that will be the
price that will be charged
the seniors.
Many of the senior
citizens who responded to
the survey said they would
like to have a low-step van
in order to access the van
easily. Cheney said all
vans would be low-step
and many will be chair-lift
vans.
Cheney also announced
that a Board of Directors
has been established. They
are Mayor Sheets or his
representative; Joseph
Mannarino, from Quincy
2000; a representative
from the Council on
Aging; Jake Comer from
Quincy Housing Authority
or his representative;
Cheney or his designee.
Two businessmen from
Quincy will also be
selected to serve on the
board as well as a
representative from each
of the community centers
and senior buildings.
License Board To Host
S.E.L.L. Meeting Nov. 15
QUINCY HOSPITAL recently held a ribbon-cutting ceremony to mark the opening
of its new eight-bassinet nursery. From left are Dr. Charles Anderson Jr., the
hospital's chief of perinatal services; Quincy Hospital Auxilary President Carol
Herbai, Robert Griffin, chairman of the hospital's board of managers; Quincy
Hospital CEO/Director Ralph DiPisa, Mayor James Sheets and Madelyn Adams,
nurse manager of perinatal services. (Quincy Sun photo /Robert Noble)
Public Meeting Oct. 19
On Proposed Senior Complex
The Quincy License
Board will host its first
seminar called "Strategies
for Enforcement and
Liquor Licensing"
(S.E.L.L.) Nov. 15 at 7 p.m.
at Broad Meadows Junior
High School.
The announcement was
made by chairman Joseph
Shea at Tuesday's license
board meeting.
Shea said each year,
the Massachusetts Alco-
holic Beverages Control
Commission (A.B.C.C.)
conducts seminars through-
out the state on various
issues and strategies
involved with the
responsible selling and
serving of alcohol.
Participants will in-
clude all licensees in the
City of Quincy, the Police
Department, government
officials and many other
interested parties. Shea
said that many others
could benefit by attending
including board secretaries
and town counsels
Those interested in
attending the seminar may
contact the City Clerk's
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Office or Det. Sgt. Richard
Laracy, liquor inspector for
the Quincy Police
Department.
Ward 6 City Councillor
Bruce Ayers will hold a
public meeting Thursday,
Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the
cafeteria at Marina Bay
regarding the proposed
campus-style senior living
complex on portions for
lots 23 & 24 totalling
approximately 20 acres at
the site.
The proposal includes
offering a wide range of
health care and housing
facilities for Quincy and
surrounding area senior
citizens. The complex will
include, 120 independent
living units, 80 assisted
living units, a 132-bed
nursing home and a 40,000
square foot medical office
building, plus 580 parking
spaces.
Quality, caring, professional dental care
you can depend on.
GENERAL DENTISTRY
67 Coddington St., Suite 102, Quincy, MA 02169
(617)847-1445
$ $ BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS $ $
$ J30.00 Children/$40.00 Adults
$ Includes: Cleaning, examinations,
diagnosis & treatment plan, 2 BW x-rays
& flouride treatment for children, 18 years
or younger. $ $ $ S $ $ $$$$$$$$$$
Free Implant
Consultation
For more information
call (617) 847-1445
Presidential Camera
1422 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02 169
(617)471-1437
1 hour lab # Camera & Video
Repairs & Retail Sales ti Workshops
ft Only Mini-Lab in Quincy!
Open Sundays 12-4!
ft VCR Repair
One Price Special $60.00
If price exceeds special price you will he notified.
ft WE BUY CAMERAS,
CAMCORDERS & VCR's
(working or broken)
BRING IN TWO ROLLS OF FILM FOR
DEVELOPING (ANY SIZE) AND GET
THE THIRD DEVELOPED FREE!
(Of equal or lesser value)
.'•* "^^
eter MacLellan,
our first teller, set high
performance standards
for Boston Latin's 1912
track team. Today/ our
Certificates of Deposit
establish an equally high
performance standard.
;^'>H
^\ <->v
6 MONTH TERM CERTIFICATE
5.70
%
2 YEAR TERM CERTIFICATE
21/2 YEAR TERM CERTIFICATE
6.15
%
6.25
%
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
+* FDIC'DIF insured
«* Terms of 3 months to 7 years
Peter Leo MacLellan, The Hibemia
Savings Bank's first teller, once beat
an Olympic gold medal winner in
an impromptu foot race. Striving to
be the best is something that has
characterized his Hank, and its
employees, since the day it opened in
1912. Today, our high-rate, 3-month
to 7-year Term Certificates provide
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
•" Personal, professional service
•* $1,000 minimum deposit
an excellent example of that competi-
tive, independent spirit. Fully insured
by FDIC/DIF, The Hibemia Savings
Bank Term Certificates offer the best
rates and terms you'll find anywhere.
Call Patricia llanlon at 479-2265 for
complete information. The Hibemia
Savings Bank - an independent bank
with an independent spirit.
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
Hibernia
Savings
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CEADMILE FAILTE
731 Hancock St., Quincy
617-479-2265
feter Im MmU'Iuoi u d> iitsl mhkvti wars old when be became the Hibemia Savin® Hank s first teller
He was the brother tfih-orw \tacUilan. (the of the Hank \ earliest (iirporators. anil be .starred on tbe Boston
School tnuh team He once iron uti informal sfninl with Olympic u?M medal winner mmas Burte
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S2 Coddington St , Quincy • Member FDIC/DIF • Equal Housing Lender L=J
Rates accurate as ol 9/29/95. Substantial penalty will be imposed for early withdrawal.
Page 4 The Quincy Sun Thursday, October 12, 1995
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. $13.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$1 5.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $1 8.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsible for typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
Your 5ocial Security
When Retirement
Is Not . . .
By CAROL BOYLE
Retirement is not everyone's cup of tea. While some
look forward to complete freedom from the workplace,
others find that working fulfills some aspects of their
lives. Some need the additional income, while others
simply need to have the hours filled. In either case, you
should know that you can do some work and still receive
your Social Security retirement benefits.
Partial benefits may be payable when you're employed
and eligible for retirement benefits (the earliest age is 62)
or widow(ers) benefits (at age 60 or older). If you're
under age 70, you'll be subject to an annual earnings limit.
If your earnings exceed the limit, part of your benefits
will be withheld. In 1995, the earnings limit is $8,160 if
you're under age 65; $ 1 is withheld for every $2 you earn
over that amount. Ifyou'reover65butnotyet70, $1 will
be withheld for every $3 of earnings that exceed $ 1 1 ,280.
If you're 70 or older, you can collect full benefits no
matter how much you earn.
Here's an example of how this could work for you.
Let's say, you are 63 and eligible to receive $800 a month
in Social Security benefits-that's $9,600 a year. You
have a job that pays you $20, 1 60, which is $ 1 2,000 over
the 1 995 earnings limit, we would withhold $ 1 from your
Social Security benefit for every $2 you earn over the
limit. In your case, we would withhold $6,000 of your
benefits. However, you would receive a $3,600 from
Social Security while earning $20, 1 60 on your job. Your
total income from work and Social Security for the year
would be $23,760.
Next year, if you were still working, you could be
getting even more money. The annual earnings limit rises
each year. Therefore, a smaller amount of your earnings
would be withheld if you exceed the limit. And, because
Social Security refigures benefits each year to consider
additional earnings, you could get a higher benefit.
If you want to find out if you can work and collect
Social Security benefits at the same time, call the toll-free
number, 1 -800-772- 1213 (between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.) to
make an appointment to talk with a Social Security
representative.
(Carol Boyle is Social Security manager in Quincy.)
Grief Support Group Meeting
You Are Not Alone
(YANA), a grief support
group, will meet Tuesday,
Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at St.
Thomas Aquinas Hall,
Darrow St., Houghs Neck.
The non-denominational
group's monthly meetings
are designed to ease the
pain of those who have
recently suffered the loss
of a loved one or loved
ones. There is no fee to
attend.
For more information,
call Helen at 479-8071.
American Par^nson
Disease Association
iNfoRMATiON & ReFeRRaI CENTER
Mease CaII (617) 658-8466
at Boston IMvERsiTy
MEdiCAl Center
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
OJ. And One Last Question
The O.J. Simpson murder trial wasn't held in
Quincy and to the best of my knowledge he has
never been here.
That eliminates any Quincy con-
nection to this so-called trial of the
century other than that Quincy resi-
dents— like people across the coun-
try— are still talking and arguing about
the not guilty verdict.
Everyone everywhere seems to SIMPSON
have an opinion so I hope you don't mind if I stray a bit
this week and offer my thoughts on something that
happened 3,000 miles away.
As an old police and court reporter who has covered
a few murder trials in my day, I find it difficult to agree
with the jury on this one.
I think sufficient evidence was there for a conviction
despite that rotten apple cop, Mark Furhman.
That's my opinion which, of course, isn't going to
change anything.
A jury of his peers found him not guilty and now, in
the eyes of the law, he is not guilty and legally, always
will be not guilty. He couldn't be tried again or
sentenced even if he eventually confessed: "I did it."
That would be double jeopardy.
It is the prosecution's job to convince a jury that a
defendant is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
The defense succeeded in planting doubt-reason-
able or not— among jurors, using racism as its pointed
spade.
But what bothers me as much as the verdict if not
more is what happened afterward. The celebration.
The whooping it up. The champagne guzzling. It was
like their team had just won the Super Bowl or the
World Series. Like the Black Team had beaten the
White Team. And the cheerleader was racism.
Forgotten in the jubilation was the fact that two
people had been brutally murdered and left in pools of
blood by a savage killer.
It wasn't a day for partying. Sure, if you were an O.J.
supporter and believer, you could feel happy for him.
But New Year's Eve it wasn't.
The big party at Simpson's home just didn't register
well with most people. What about the two victims?
Did anyone think of them as the champagne flowed?
And if I were O.J. I think I would have gone straight
to my two children instead of to a big celebration bash.
Now, O.J. is taking his story to television. He was
scheduled for an appearance last night (Wednesday) on
"Dateline NBC." What next? A round of the talk
shows?
He earlier had a chance to tell his story — in the
courtroom. But he didn't.
Under the law, the fact he did not take the witness
stand should not be held against him. It is his right to
testify or not to testify.
GILMARTIN
But a lot of people would have felt better about that
verdict if he had testified — and been cross-examined.
Answering questions on TV is one thing, but answer-
ing them in court — under oath — is something else.
The trial is over and the jury said he was not guit) .
And, under the law, that's that.
But it will be a long time before it's over in the court
of public opinion. And those scenes of partying will be
remembered for a long time.
The division between blacks and whites seems much
wider now.
Don't blame the racism eruption all on Furhman.
Give Johnnie Cochran his share of credit.
And one haunting question remains: If O.J. didn't
do it, who did?
□
BACK IN QUINCY: Tom Gilmartin, who served
asWard6councillorbackinthel940\s
and has been predicting election re-
sults ever since, has dragged out and
dusted off his crystal ball for Nov. 7.
Here are his picks for the City
Council:
Councillor at-large finish in
order: Paul Harold, Tim Cahill, Mike
Cheney, Larry Chretien. Ward 1: Peter Kolson. Ward
2: DanRaymondi. Ward 3: Pat McDermott. Ward 4:
Michael D'Amico. Ward5: Steve Durkin. (Nocontest
is Ward 6 where Bruce Ayers is unopposed.)
Gilmartin says he had 12 out of 13 winners in last
year's state election bringing his life-time batting aver-
age up to 96.2 percent.
(These predictions, incidentally, as the saying goes,
are those of Tom Gilmartin and not necessarily those of
this column.)
□
SCHOOL COMMITTEEMAN Sean Barry has a
birthday celebration fundraiser on tap tonight (Thurs-
day), 7 to 10 p.m. at The Fours, Cottage Ave., Quincy
Center. Tickets $15 per person and $25 per couple.
(It's his 31st birthday.)
□
PATRICK MCDERMOTT, candidate for the Ward
3 city council seat, also has a fundraiser tonight (Thurs-
day) from 6 to 9 p.m. at Pat Flanagan's, Parkingway.
Donation, $10.
a
FORMER SENATOR Paul Harold, candidate for
City Councillor at-large, has a campaign brunch set for
Saturday, 1 0:30 a.m. to 1 2:30 p.m. at the Quincy Sons
of Italy Social Center, Quarry St. Doantion $10.
□
AND, STEVEN REILLY, running for the Ward 5
City Council seat, has a fundraiser set for Wednesday,
Oct. 18, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., at The Fours Restaurant.
Donation is $15.
'Tot Time1 Program Begins Oct. 20
The Quincy Recreation
Department will hold regi-
stration for a program for
preschool age youngsters
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
and their parents.
Tot Time,' for children
ages 3 to .5, will feature
one and a half hours of
supervised play one day
each week in the Ward 4
Community Center located
at the Amelio Delia Chi-
esa Early Childhood Cen-
ter. It is open to all Quin-
cy residents and begins
Friday, Oct. 20.
"This program is de-
signed to provide an oppor-
tunity for increased social-
ization among parents and
children through games
and activities conducted
by recreation staff," said
Recreation Director Barry
Welch. "Last year was the
first year of this program
and it was very well
received, particularly dur-
ing the inclement weather
of the winter months."
Welch thanked the
Ward 4 Civic Association
for their assistance in
organizing this activity.
The cost is $14 for a
seven-week period. The
program will be held from
10 a.m. to 1 1:30 a.m or
11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.
Enrollment is limited an
will be taken on a first-
come, first-serve basis at
the Recreation Depart-
ment, 100 Southern Artery,
beginning Thursday, Oct.
9.
For more information
call 376-1394.
Thursday, October 12, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 5
r
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS 1921 POSTCARD is a view ofOcean Street in Atlantic
before all the house lots were developed. Some of the first
houses built in this area were used as summer cottages. The
then popular Atlantic Beach was just at the end of this block
as was a public landing for mooring small boats. Electric
street cars from the Atlantic railroad depot turned left off
Billings Street onto East Squantum Street where you can see
the tracks in the foreground. The electrics, as they were
called then, went on to the park at the end of Squantum.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
READERS FORUM
Senior Housing Development
Will Augment Marina Bay
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
I was very pleased to
find out that something
was finally going to be
done with portions of the
land at Marina Bay. I am
excited by the prospect of
such a worthwhile devel-
opment such as senior care
and housing coming to the
Marina Bay area.
A senior housing
development at Marina
Bay will most certainly
become an asset to the
community as well as the
City of Quincy in general.
Marina Bay and the
Squantum area residents
already foster a strong
sense of community, and 1
feel that by welcoming
such a development we
will strengthen the area
and the community at
large.
1 am sure that a
complex of this nature will
not disrupt the integrity of
the area. On the contrary, I
believe that senior housing
will enhance its integrity,
and augment Marina Bay.
Mark Sullivan
Marina Bay
Thanks Participants In Breast Cancer Walk
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
On behalf of the Ame-
rican Cancer Society, I
want to thank everyone
from the South Shore who
participated as a walker or
a pledger for the Making
Strides Against Breast
Cancer walk Sept. 24 in
Boston.
It was wonderful to one
of the more than 15,000
people from across the
state who walked at this
event, bringing us within
reach of our $1.5 million
goal. Every dollar raised
will fund American Cancer
Society programs of breast
cancer research, education
and detection and patient
services.
Our work on Making
Strides is not yet finished,
though. We encourage
everyone who walked to
collect any outstanding
pledges as soon as possi-
ble, and send them to the
American Cancer Society
at 294 Pleasant St.,
Stoughton, MA 02072.
Those persons who were
unable to join us in Boston
should send along any
pledges collected, too.
Anyone wishing to contri-
bute to fight against breast
cancer may do so by
contacting the American
Cancer Society.
The determination and
spirit of all the Making
Strides Against Breast
Cancer walkers have
brought us closer than ever
to eliminating this disease.
Everyone should be proud
of our community's gene-
rous support for the fight
against breast cancer!
Mark Kowaliski
Unit President
American Cancer Society
Higher Education Night At NQHS Oct. 17
The guidance staffs of
Quincy Public Schools,
under the direction of
North Quincy High School
head counselor Marybeth
Curran, will host a Higher
Education Night Tuesday,
Oct. 17 from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
at NQHS.
The event is for stu-
dents, parents and inte-
rested residents from Quin-
cy, Milton, Braintree and
Weymouth. Admissions di-
rectors from about 60 New
England schools will be
available to students and
parents to discuss financial
aid, programs and admis-
sions requirements at their
respective schools.
The Higher Education
Night is designed to pro-
vide students and parents a
chance to explore possible
possible avenues of further
education before the
choice becomes immedi-
ate and critical. Seniors
can review their current
selections and finalize
their plans before making
formal applications in
November.
Printed programs will
be available in the lobby
of the high school.
r ■■■■■■■ SUBSCRIPTION FORM ■■■■■ ■
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
NAME
STREET
CITY
STATE
ZIP
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
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Quincyfs
Yesterdays
Delia Chiesa Puts
Accent On Positive
Oct 12-18
1959
36 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa told 75 persons at his cam-
paign headquarters on Hancock "
St. his campaign will stress the
positive. He said he would
emphasize his accomplish-
ments as a city official and his
plans for the future.
"The only time I intend to
answer my opponent is to bring out the other side of an
issue," he said.
The latest issue he and his opponent Council President
James Mclntyre disagreed on was the use of the former
Washington School. Mclntyre wanted it reopened for school
office space, saving money by relocating central office staff
from rented space.
FIRE AT CITY HOSPITAL
A painter's butane torch caused an estimated $3,000
damage to the facade of the administration building this
week.
It was not necessary to evacuate any patients and the
damage inside was limited to light smoke damage to intern's
quarters on the third floor.
Fire Chief Thomas Gorman said the fire started at the base
of the wooden columns being scraped with the heat rising to
the top where dry wood inside was ignited.
COLLETTI MEMORIAL PLANNED
A memorial to Quincy architect Carroll Colletti was
slated for the Coply Society Gallery on Newbury St. in
Boston, showing both his architectural and artistic works. It
was sponsored by the Mass. Association of Architects of
which Colletti was president at the time of his death in 1 957.
Colletti, who worked with his brother Paul, was most
widely-known for the design of the Salisbury Beach Pavillion.
His works in Quincy included the Rice Eventide Home, the
addition to the Thomas Crane Library and the Beechwood
Knoll School.
QUINCY-ISMS
Dick Donovan of Quincy "pitched brilliantly" for the
Chicago White Sox in last week's World Series game,
with no hits until the seventh inning. . . A son was born at
Quincy City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Petrosius
of Pratt Rd. . . Irving Coughlin was a Local 5 delegate to
the labor convention in Boston. He was a 1 5-year of the
Quincy Shipbuilding Committee. . . A 15-cent per hour
increase for shipbuilders was rejected by the union. . .
Harold Cain succeeded Philip Angcllis as commander of
Quincy Legion Post 95; Thomas Blasi was Americanism
officer with William Ash as graves registrar, Atty. Nicho-
las Barbardoro as judge advocate and Robert Leo Eng as
historian. Three hundred parents and children attended
the opening night program of the Athcrton Hough School
PTA; new officers were Joseph Brody, president; Mrs.
James Laing, vice president; Mrs. William McPeck,
secretary; and Anthony Battagiia. treasurer. . . The Tri-
Council of the Knight of Columbus (Quincy, Ave Maria
and North Quincy) sponsored a Holy Hour for Peace at St.
Ann's. The speaker was Rt. Rev. Francis Lally, editor of
the Pilot. Honorary chairmen were Michael Faherty.
Everett Bracchi and William Corcoran. . . The Delia
Chiesa campaign headquarters were located in Wollaston
at the office used by Cong. Richard Wigglesworth in the
last election. Mclntyre was in the Adams Building in
space used by Gen. Charles Sweeney in his campaign for
Governor's Council. . . Duane's Garden Center on the
Southern Artery offered a complete landscaping package
of $32.50 (including 10 evergreens). . . With the retire-
ment of Mrs. Edna Austin and the failure of Mrs. Eva
Mehlingcr to win nomination, the 1960 City Council
would be all male. . . Red Cross blood drive chairman
Irving Boyes was named Jewish War Veterans' Citizen of
the Year. . . An eight-week "Charm-o-rama" course was
at the YMCA for ladies between 1 1 and 111... Thomas
Cormier of Curtis Ave. retired after 42 years at the
shipyard. . . Chester Dunn was the new Holy Name
Society president at St. Joseph's. . . Golden Rule Bible
Class began its 36th year at Johnson Hall, 4 Maple St. . .
Miss Joan Dcschenes was publicity chairman of the
Barilaro campaign in Ward 4.
Page 6 The Qixincy Stixx Thursday, October 12, 1995
fAfarie's
d\itcfiert
By MARIE J. DOLIMPIO
Hot Spot Cabaret IIP
Cindy's Gourmet Vegetable Soup
Last week I was one of the long list of
those suffering from a head cold and
cough.
Our daughter-in-law Cindy brought me
the most delicious vegetable soup which
sure helped my cold. It also felt good not
having to make it for myself.!
Cindy's Gourmet Vegetable Soup
1 medium onion
2 tablespoons butter
2 large stalks celery (in small pieces)
2 large carrots (sliced)
6 ounces fresh mushrooms (cut in
half)
kernels from one ear of corn or 1 cup
2 cups chicken stock
3 fresh tomatoes (cut up)
salt, pepper, basil, thyme and a bit of
chili powder.
In the butter, saute the onions until
translucent. Add all other ingredients and
cook until all vegetables are tender.
If you ever catch a cold, I hope you
have a daughter-in-law like Cindy.
Children's Theatre Workshop
Halloween Costumes Available
At Woodward School Oct. 19-31
Diane Purdy's Chil-
dren's Theatre Workshop
will rent Halloween cos-
tumes Oct. 19-31 at The
Woodward School, 1102
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter.
The costume boutique,
which will have adult's
and children's costumes,
will be open Monday
sthrough Fridays from 6:30
to 9 p.m., Saturdays from 4
to 7 p.m. and Sundays and
special hours by appoint-
ment.
For a free list of adults'
costumes or more informa-
tion, call 472-9233.
QUINCY RESIDENTS Beth Green, Regina Wambui and Debi Habib are among those
who will perform in the Quincy Dinner Theatre's "Hot Spot Cabaret III" Oct. 27-29
and Nov. 10-12 at the Masonic Building, 1170 Hancock St., Quincy Center. For more
information or reservations, call 843-5862.
Adams Site Lectures On
Winslow Homer Nov. 1, 8
Musician-Storyteller Friday
At Bernazzani School
Musician-storyteller
Shannon Tanner will per-
The South Shore's Original! —
Quincy Center Dinner Theatre
Masonic Building, 1170 Hancock Street
Proudly Presents The Adult Musical Comedy
Hotspot Cabaret III
It's Racy - It's A Riot - Great Voices -You'll Love It!
- Cape Cod Times
Oct 28, 29 & Nov. 10, 11 & 12
Reservations: 843-5862
Sponsored by Rural Lodge AF & AM. Produced by Darling Productions
form Friday from 7 to 9
p.m. at the Bernazzani
Elementary School in
West Quincy.
Advance tickets will be
available at the school
from 7:45 to 8 a.m. and
1:45 to 2 p.m. at a price of
$2 for children, $3 for
adults. Tickets at the door
will be $3 for children, $4
for adults. All children
must be accompanied by
an adult.
For more information,
call the school at 984-
8713.
The Adams National
Historic Site will host two
lectures on Winslow
Homer and his con-
temporaries Wednesday,
Nov. 1 and 8 from 10 to
11:30 a.m. at the National
Park Service Visitor
Center, 1250 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
The lectures, presented
by Miriam Butts, an
instructor and lecturer at
the Museum of Fine Arts
in Boston, will explore the
lasting appeal of the artist,
Winslow Homer, and the
many facets of his
paintings of the sea and
shore.
The Nov. lecture
compares the approaches
to marine painting by
Robert Salmon, Fitz Hugh
Lane, and William Trost
Richards, whose marine
paintings contrast with the
more substantive work of
Winslow Homer.
The Nov. lecture affixes
the relevance of Homer's
work, purchased at Prout's
Neck, Maine, to works by
Hassam, Prendergast, Sar-
gent and Eakins all of
whom were Homer's near
contemporaries.
The free lectures are
open to the public.
For more information,
call Judith McAlister at
773-1177.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Children's Stories, Songs,
Poetry At Library Oct. 24
A program of stories, the Thomas Crane Public On Thursday, Oct. 26 at
songs and poetry with Library, 40 Washington 1 p.m. the library's weekly
children's librarians Linda St., Quincy Center. . , ...
Cohen, Alyson Howe and preschool film program
Julie Rines will be held The Pr°gram 1S de" W1" feature Halloween
Tuesday, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. s>gned for families with films and stories appropri-
in the Children's Room at
children age 5 and older. ate for children under 5.
17 Residents In Suffolk
University Freshman Class
Seventeen Quincy resi-
dents are enrolled in the
1995-96 freshman class at
Suffolk University in
Boston.
They are: Giaochi Cao,
Olivia Chamberland, Che-
ryl Dee, David Doherty,
Kevin Kelley, Melissa
Link, Hoang Nguyen,
Nhan Phannguyen, Daniel
Reynolds, Samuel Rod-
riguez, Xay Su, Suzanne
Verlicco, Maria Villanu-
eva, Nhut Vo, Mark
Welch, Judy Wong and
Yuk Yuen.
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JEWELRY
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Quincy
773-7620
BAKERY
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9 Beale Street, Wollaston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
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Thursday, October 12, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 7
YVETTE BYTHROW and BRADD MORSE
Yvette Bythrow Engaged
To Bradd Morse
Yvette Bythrow, daugh-
ter of Joanne and Daniel
Bythrow of Quincy and
Bradd Morse, son of
Arlene and Nathaniel
Morse of Framingham,
have announced their
engagement.
The couple are both
graduates of Fitchburg
State College. Miss
Bythrow is the Director of
a Special Care Unit for
Alzheimer's patients at
Timberlyn Heights Nursing
Center in Great Bar-
rington, MA.
Mr. Morse is the Group
Sales Director for Camp
Hi-Rock, and Bear Rock
Lodge in the Berkshires.
A 1966 summer
wedding is planned.
Quincy Lions Club
Fund-raiser Nov. 10
The Lions Club of Quin-
cy will host a party at the
opening night performance
of "The Secret Garden"
Friday, Nov. 10 at 7:30
p.m.
The evening of theater
and after-performance re-
ception is a fund-raiser for
the Quincy Lions Club.
Lions Club International is
the oldest service organi-
zation in the world.
Proceeds from the event
will benefit vision needs
for Quincy residents as
well as eye research.
Tickets for the opening
night of "The Secret
Garden" and the party are
$25. For tickets, call Tom
Williams at 847-4200 or
Vin Sullivan at 471-6086.
Dinner, Musical Saturday
At Wollaston Congregational
Wollaston Congrega-
tional Church, Lincoln and
Winthrop Aves., will hold
a dinner and musical show
Saturday.
Dinner will be served at
6 p.m. The group "Lights,
Camera, Music!," which
features Quincy First Night
performers Paul Frazer and
Brenda Kelly, will perform
beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Cost is $5 for the dinner
alone, $10 for the meal
and the show.
Mr., Mrs. Brian Boidi
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Boidi of Weymouth, are
the parents of a daughter,
Brianna Nicole born Sept.
1 at South Shore Hospital
in Weymouth.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Wright and
Mr and Mrs. Michael
Fogerty, all of Quincy.
Social
MARY BETH MARINI and KEVIN BLOOM
Mary Beth Marini Wed
To Kevin Bloom
A reception at Lantana
in Randolph following the
wedding of Mary Beth
Marini of Quincy and
Kevin Bloom. They were
married in St. Joseph's
Church, Quincy, by the
Rev. Thomas P. Buckley/
The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Marini of Quincy.
The groom is the son of
JoAnne Bloom of Lynn
and the late Richard
Bloom.
Given in marriage by
her father, the bride was
attended by her sister,
Elizabeth Marini as Maid
of Honor.
Keith Bloom of Lynn
Teen Dance
At YMCA
The Teen Get-Away
will hold a dance for those
ages 13-17 Saturday from
8 to 1 1 p.m. at the South
Shore YMCA, 79 Cod-
dington St., Quincy Center.
Entertainment will be
provided by DJ Bob Dylan.
Admission is $3.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14BEALEST 773-4600
was Best Man for his
brother.
The bride is a graduate
of Sacred Heart High
School, Weymouth and
Aquinas College, Milton.
She is employed at
Goodwin, Procter & Hoar,
, Boston as a legal sec-
retary.
The groom is a graduate
of Bishop Fenwick high
School, Peabody and St.
Anselm College in
Manchester, N.H. He is
employed at the Bishop
Fenwick High School as
an English teacher.
After a wedding trip to
Antigua, the couple are
residing in Lynn.
LAURIE KRASNY BROWN (seated) was the special guest
at a recent book-signing at Rhyme 'V Reason, 74
Washington St., Quincy Center. Looking on are
Alexander and Nicholas Ventola, whose costumes -are
modeled after the Brown book "Dinosaurs to the Rescue"
as well as store co-owner Lorraine Kusy holding her son
Michael whose outfit is a tribute to Brown's "The
Vegetable Show."
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Heritage Seniors Meeting
At St. Chrysostom's
The Heritage Seniors
will meet today (Thurs-
day) at 12:30 p.m. at St.
Chrysostom's Church, 1
Linden St., Wollaston.
Coffee and refreshments
will be served. A "Penny
Sale" will be held. New
members are welcome.
Magic Years
Nursery School
WED & THURS OCT 11 &1 2
Walt Disney's Great
"POCAHONTAS" (G)
A Family Show
EVE'S 7:00 ONLY
STARTS FRI OCT 13
Keanu Reeves - Anthony Quinn
"A WALK IN THE CLOUDS" (P0-13)
A Romance Drama
FRI & SAT 7:00 & 9:15
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
M0NSTUES DOLLAR NIGHT!
ALL SEATS $3.50
Introducing.
Located at
All Souls Church
Elm St. Braintree
LUNCH BUNCH Mon. - Thurs. 12-1
Reach for the Stars Story Time Tues and/or Thurs 12:15 - 2:30
Kindergarteners Welcome!!!
Choose from 2, 3 or 5 day programs
A hands on approach to learning
through songs, literature, drama, arts & crafts
math, science, games & cooking
Limited openings Now Available
380-8877 843-8435
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Page 8 TheQuincySun Thursday, October 12, 1995
Pumpkin Fair Oct. 21 At Wollaston School
The Wollaston School
PTO will hold its annual
Pumpkin Fair Saturday,
Oct. 21 from 9 a.m. to noon
SUSAN M. TRUBIANO
Financial Solutions Associates
Personal Financial Planner/Reg. Rep.
Member of the Institute of Certified Financial Planners
Offering Complete Financial Planning & Investment Services
Including: Retirement Planning (Pre/Post) • Estate Protection
• Tax Management • Long-term Care/Home Health Care
ELIMINATE m CONFUSION THAT SURROUNDS WR FINANCIAL FUTURE!
For a no-cost no-obligation consultation,
Please Call (61 7) 843-4850
Office conveniently located at
1 6 River St. Braintree, AAA 021 84
(Off Washington St.)
Securities are offered through Royol Alliance Associates, Inc. Member NASD/SIPC
on the front lawn of the
school, 205 Beale St.
There will be pumpkin
carving, crafts, children's
games and activity tables,
used books and jewelry,
raffle items, homemade
baked goods and
refreshments.
In case of rain, the fair
will be held in the
gymnasium.
St. Chrysostom's
Flea Market
St. Chrysostom's Epis-
copal Church, 523 Han-
cock St., Wollaston, will
hold a Flea Market Satur-
day, Oct. 14 from 9 a.m. to
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773-4655
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CITY OF QUINCY
CITY ELECTION
Tuesday, November 7, 1995
Last Day To Register
For The City Election Is
Wednesday. October 18. 1995
At Quincy City Hall
1305 Hancock Street
From 8:30 A.M. To 8 P.M.
Registration Is Also Weekdays
At City Hall From
8:30 AM. To 4:30 P.M.
Board of Registrars
William P. Draicchio
Charles T. Sweeny
Denis Tardo
Joseph P. Shea, City Clerk
Officials Leaning
Toward Mechanic St.
Concourse Option
(Cont'd from page 1)
to help city officials make
the final decision on what
is constructed.
One committee member
has even suggested a third
alternative, but city offi-
cials have said it would
not work because it
involves Cliveden Street
which is too narrow to
allow the plan to work.
The CAC's next meet-
ing is Thursday, Oct. 19 at
3:15 p.m. in the second
floor Conference Room of
City Hall Annex.
Colton, who has met
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
with downtown business
and property owners to dis-
cuss the concourse project,
stressed that nothing is
etched in stone and that he
still plans to meet with a
number of people before a
final decision is made. He
said he plans to meet with
Legion officials today
(Thursday), representa-
tives from Quincy 2000
and Paperama Friday, and
abutters to the proposed
concourse whose proper-
ties would not be affected
sometime in the near
future.
Sheets has said he
would like to make a final
decision on the entire
project by Nov. 1.
Officials have said the
west link of the project
INTERNATIONA
WOULD YOUR COMPANY LIKE TO
BE REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
Please call:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179 j
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The Paul Harold Committee
Cordially Invites You
To A Campaign Brunch For
PAUL HAROLD
Candidate For Councillor-at-Large
Sunday, October 15
10:30 AM-12:30PM
Donation $10 per person
Tickets Available at the door
For information call 773-6785
Agnes Hogan, 45 School Street
will cost about $5.9
million, although Sheets
estimated the price for the
first phase of the project at
between $7 million and $8
million. The entire con-
course will cost approxi-
mately $17 million, the
mayor said.
Colton said the city
must still file an en-
vironmental impact review
with the state for the
project to be built. The
earliest construction on the
west link will begin is
mid- 1997, he noted.
Colton added that
construction of the west
link would take about a
year and that building the
east link would add much
time to the project as a
whole.
ELEMENTARY
LUNCH
Oct. 16-20
Mon: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day. No lunch served.
Wed: ham and cheese
on a bagel, potato puffs,
fresh fruit or juice, milk.
Thurs: American chop
suey, green beans, dinner
roll, fruit juice, milk.
Fri: tuna salad sand
wich with lettuce and
celery, potato chips, fruil
or juice, milk.
SECONDARY
LUNCH
Oct. 16-20
Mon: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: grilled hot dog on
a bun. baked beans, fresh
fruit or fruit juice, milk.
Wed: barbecue pork rib
sandwich, oven fry pota
toes, fresh fruit or juice,
milk.
Thurs: baked lasagna
with meat sauce, tossed
salad, dinner roll, milk.
Fri: Nacho Dippers (ta-
co pieces with seasoned
ground beef, grated
cheese, lettuce and toma-
to), fruit juice, milk.
NEWSCARRIERS
, WANTED
Heres a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The Committee to Elect
STEVEN P. REILLY
WARD 5 CITY COUNCILLOR
Cordially invites you to attend
A Campaign Fundraiser
Wednesday, October 18, 1995
The Fours Restaurant and Sports Bar
15 Cottage Ave., Quincy, MA
7:00 - 10:00 PM
Donation: $15.00
J? n f°V? *~ COmmittee to ele^ Steven P. Reilly Ward 5 City Councillor
287 Beach St., Quincy, MA 02170 472-6739 Treasurer: Brian Ponaghey
Thursday, October 12, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 9
Asian Center Opens NQ Satellite Clinic
SOUTH COVE COMMUNITY Health Center, a Boston-
based Asian-American clinic, recently opened a new
satellite clinic at 275 Hancock St., North Quincy. Primary
care and pediatrics are currently available at the site,
while obstetrics and gynecology will be offered in
February. Cutting the ribbon are, from left, Steve Kay,
chairman of the board of Beth Israel Hospital; South
Cove Community Health Center Board President Carrie
Mui and Children's Hospital representative Deborah
Jackson.
NORFOLK COUNTY D.A. William Delahunt speaks at
the recent grand opening of the South Cove Community
Health Center's new satellite clinic in North Quincy. The
event including Chinese food, a "lion dance" and free
health screenings.
ABOUT 100 GUESTS and neighbors attended the recent
grand opening of the South Cove Community Health
Center's new North Quincy satellite clinic at 275 Hancock
St. At the podium is Dr. Jean Chin, executive director of
the center.
(Quincy Sun photos/Robert Noble)
The South Shore Cham-
ber of Commerce will hold
its 1995 Business Expo
Tuesday, Oct. 17 at Lan-
tana in Randolph.
The day will begin with
a 7:44 Breakfast at 7:44
a.m. featuring speaker
Charles K. Gilford, chair-
man of the Bank of Bos-
ton. The South Shore Suc-
cess Profiles Luncheon
with keynote speaker
Hospital
Board
Meeting
The Quincy Hospital
Board of Managers will
meet Monday, Oct. 16 at
7:45 a.m.
The meeting will be
held in Conference Rooms
B and C at the hospital.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Agnitti
INSURANCE
HOME -AUTO -BUSINESS
LIFE • FINANCIAL
Anthony L. Agnitti, CIC, LIA
Certified Insurance Counselor
Licensed Insurance Advisor
CALL FOR A QUOTE ON
PROPER INSURANCE
COVERAGE AT
COMPETITIVE PRICES
Free Registry Of
Motor Vehicles Service
24-Hour
Emergency Access
770-0123
1 21 FRANKLIN ST, QUINCY
South Shore Chamber Business Expo Oct. 17
^- , j *, i r tu „,;ii nioA ;,. nilPct enpakprs scheduled with a "Business After Boston and Lantana.
Richard Valentine, founder The expo will also in- guest speaicers scneuuicu wmi a
and CEO of the MBA elude 85 corporate inform- for 9, 10:15 and 1 1:30 a.m. Hours networking recep- For prices, reservations
Group in Braintree, will be ation booths as well as and 1:30 and 2:45 p.m. tion from 5 to 6.30 p.m co- or more information, call
held at noon seminars featuring various The event will conclude sponsored by the Bank of the Chamber at 479- 1111.
j\ lie? use
yl car
yl collacja education*
Tlicsc goals don t
come p'<2c
13 ut lea rn incj how to
roach thorn docs*
f ree
seminars
Y
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Shawmut's free
community seminars
can help you take
control of your finances.
Most people are at least a
little perplexed by money matters.
But taking control of your
money can be easier than you
think. Just come to Shawmut
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All of which can help make
your money work a lot harder.
For more information,
talk to a customer service
representative at
any Shawmut office. Oi just call.
1-800-SHAWMUT
d Shawmut Bank
<J)i qual Housing Lendef Member | m<
J
Page 10 Tlie Quincy Sua Thursday, October 12, 1995
NQHS Back To School
Conference Night Oct. 19
Parents of North Quincy
High School students are
invited to attend Back to
School Conference Night
Thursday, Oct. 19 from
6:45 to 9:30 p.m. at the
school.
Parents will follow their
Thank You . . .
During this National VNA Week, the
Quincy VNA management would like
to express our appreciation to our
clinicians for their continued quality
service to the greater-Quincy
community.
Quincy Visiting Nurse Association,
Inc
students' schedules and re-
ceive handouts from teach-
ers outlining course con-
tent, expectations, tests
and homework. They may
also confer with teachers
regarding their students'
progress.
All parents are encou-
raged to be in school and
in their students' first
period classrooms prompt-
ly at 6:45 p.m. in order to
take full advantage of the
opportunity to talk to tea-
chers. Refreshments will
be served in the cafeteria
during students' study peri-
od.
SOUTH SHORE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRESENTS October it. 995
V_
1995 SOUTH SHORE BUSINESS EXPO
Co-sponsored by South Shore Chamber of Commerce Committee for Small Business
iZ//l//tfiA- and Patriot Ledger
^t*r' °^ 75 ExhiDitors will highlight their products and services. Doors open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
CALL 479-1111 FOR RESERVATIONS
SOUTH
SHORE
EXPO
95
EXPO 7:44 BREAKFAST - Featuring Charles K. GiHord, Chairman Bank ol Boslon
7:44 a.m. breakfast buffet $12.00 South Shore Chamber members, $20.00 non-members
SOUTH SHORE SUCCESS AWARDS LUNCHEON - Featuring Richard Valentine, Mass. Businessmen's Association
12:30 p.m. luncheon - $14.00 members, $22.00 non-members
FREE SEMINARS
9:00 a.m. • Marketing to Build Your Own Business
Dennis Friedman. The Chesapeake Group
10:15 a.m. - Keep Your Workforce Working For You: Injury Prevention in the 90's
Bramiree Hospital Rehabilitation Network Center tor Occupational Rehabilitation
11:30 a.m. - Time Management
Burt Bartzott, Tolias. Fleishman, Shapiro & Co
1:30 p.m. - Self Power: Being The Best You Can Be
Dorothy Campoeii, D C Campbell Associates
2:45 p.m. - Questions Privately-Held Business Owners Should Be Asking - - But All Too Often Don't (panel discussion)
Gary Hayes, Todas. Fleishman. Shapiro & Co , Dennis While & Joseph Newburg,
Sullivan & Worcester: and Gary Adams, The Boston Company
Business-After-Hours
join members in this unique opportunity to network with busmesspeople like yoursell at a cocktail reception sponsored by
Lantana and Bank of Boston from 500 to 6:30 p m.
$10 0C South Shore Chamber members, $20,00 non-members
/
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
CHRISTINE CEDRONE is aware of the issues that face our young
people and our school system. As a graduate of the Quincy Public
Schools, and cum laude graduate of Suffolk University, she un-
derstands the barriers that are apparent and intends to repair
them. She believes we need a generation that can do the job right,
be responsible for their actions, and feel a sense of pride in their
work.
CHRISTINE CEDRONE needs your support in order to help our
young people.
CHRISTINE CEDRONE is the only School Committee candidate to
graduate from the Quincy school system.
VOTE THE DIFFERENCE ON NOV 7th
VOTE CEDRONE
Paid for by The Cedrone Committee, 99 South Walnut Street, 479-2217
Campaign Manager: Vinny J. Scarnici, Treasurer: Mary Cedrone
One Candidate Who Can Make I
A Difference For Our Children's Future I
in the Quincy School System. I
CHRISTINE CEDRONE
QUINCY SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Kolson Proposes Replacing
HN Property With Park
Ward 1 City Councillor
Peter Kolson has proposed
that a Houghs Neck prop-
erty be demolished and
replaced with a park, in
order to relieve congestion
in the neighborhood.
Kolson said at press
time the property in
question, a two-family
home that formerly served
as a store, is located at the
corner of Sea Street and
Manet Avenue. He added
7 Residents
At Don Bosco
Technology
Seven Quincy residents
are currently enrolled at
Don Bosco School of
Technology in Boston.
They are: Paul J. Foley,
Stephen D. Ford, Paul F.
Ledbetter, Carlos M.
Mora, Jonathan W.
O'Connor, Eric R. Stoekel
and Thomas T. Walsh.
that he plans to ask the
City Council at its next
meeting to appropriate
$60,000 from the city's
free cash (cash reserve)
account in order to acquire
the property through a
landtaking.
The money will be paid
to the real estate holding
company that currently
owns the property, he said.
Kolson said the property
would subsequently be
demolished and replaced
by a park, which would
help beautify the area and
create some open space at
the site, which is near the
Atherton Hough School,
Most Blessed Sacrament
Church and the Houghs
Neck Fire Station.
"'The neighborhood and
myself feel that it would
be better served to be used
as open space and a park,"
he said. "It will help
alleviate some of the
congestion in the area."
Raymond i Endorsed
By Fire Fighters Assn.
Daniel Raymondi, can-
didate for Ward 2 city
councillor, has received
the endorsement of the
Quincy Fire Fighters As-
sociation.
Raymondi received the
news in a recent letter
from James McCarthy,
president of the associ-
jC ' avauti
Hair Salon
Welcomes
Gail Gallagher
&
Lee Marshall
formerly from a
South Shore Salon
We arc pleased
to offer this one time
Introductory special of
their services
$10.00 OFF Cut & Blow Dry
$10.00 OFF Any Color
$15.00 OFF Perms
$15.00 OFF Frostings
For a limited lime only'
265 Quincy Ave. Braintree
848-7130 848-7131
ation.
"With your record of
support in the area of
public safety, we feel your
election to the Quincy
City Council will benefit
the lives and insure the
safety of the citizens of
Quincy," McCarthy wrote.
Raymondi, former Ward
2 councillor and current
School Committee vice
chairman, said he was
thrilled with the endorse-
ment.
"I'm pleased and ho-
nored to have the endorse-
ment of the professional
firefighters of Quincy." he
said. "I have great respect
for all public safet)
officials in the city's
police and fire depart-
ments. As a city coun-
cillor, I will continue to
support them to make sure
they are properly manned
and have the proper
equipment to continue to
protect the citizens of
Quincy."
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Offering Full
Service at
vsF^Discount Prices!
Quincy Oil Co op, has made it possible for you to obtain automatic delivery at incredibly
low prices. As a group member you'll also be eligible for 24 hour emergency burner
service at reduced cost. Compare for yourself . . .
Average cost per gallon using Q.O.C.
.7988
NOV
.8160
DEC
Impossible ?
Not For East Coast Petroleum
Your Neighborhood Oil Company Dares To Do
What Others fust Won't!
F— I
JMosHtCordj
Quincy Oil Cooperative
A division of East Coast Petroleum
617-786-9300
235 Atlantic Street, No. Quincy, MA 02171-1648
Listen to our WJDA Announcements.
Programs not interchangeable.
*m
Thursday, October 12, 1995 The Quincy Sun, Page 11
"TRAIN RIDE" is enjoyed by Quincy Firefighter Paul Campbell and his children
Rebekkah and Sean during recent Quincy Fire Department Family Day at Pageant
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
HAVING FUN ON inflatable ride at recent Quincy Fire Department Family Day at
Pageant Field are Nick O'Neil and Devon and Allison Andrew.
CLOWNING AROUND-Stacey Butts (center) provides balloons for Amanda Palmer
(left) and her sister Jessica at the Quincy Fire Department Family Day.
AMONG THE ITEMS on display at recent Quincy Fire Department Family Day was
this vehicle from Norfolk-Bristol Ambulance. EMT Jim Green (center) provides a
tour of the ambulance for Bill Shaw (left) and Paul Flynn.
I f you don't think
you can afford
the down payment
to buy a home,
maybe you just
haven't found the
right bank.
At Fleet Bank, we can make buying a home
easy and affordable with mortgages available
through our $8 billion INCITY program, helping
people and communities in need. We offer
mortgages with up to 30-year terms and flexible
down payments as low as 3%* We also offer
several government-sponsored programs, such
as FHA programs with low down payment
requirements, VA Mortgages that allow veterans
to apply for mortgages requiring no down
payment and state housing agency mortgage
programs for first-time home buyers. So, if you're
thinking of buying a home, let us help you decide
which of our many mortgage programs is best
for you. Visit your local Fleet office, or call
I 800 CALL-FLEET (I 800 225-5353).
Fleet Bank
A Member of Fleet Financial Group
1-800 CALL FLEET
M— BDMi • For example, for a 30 year loan with 3% down on 4/26/95, the Annual Percentage Rate (APR) would be 874%. and the borrower would make 360 monthly payments of $772 per $ 1 ,000 borrowed.
7"7V T/ VI 'V/ Hazard insurance and private mortgage insurance are also required. To qualify for the 3% down payment, the borrower must meet Fannie Mae income and credit guidelines. Mortgages are offered by Fleet
// Vv>j JL J. Real Estate Funding Corp. which conducts business as Fleet Mortgage, Licensed Mortgage Banker-NY Banking Department. 1600 Stewart Ave.Westbury. NY I 1590; MA Mortgage Lender ML0I49; MA
wnmnuMiiw uaonvm Mortgage Broker MB0487, Offer subject to change without notice. Member FDIC. Equal Housing Lender fi>
1
Page 12 The Quincy Sun. Thursday, October 12, 1995
Salvation Army Corps To Hold
Centennial Celebration Oct. 20-22
East Coast Petroleum
Celebrates 10th Anniversary
The Salvation Army
Quincy Temple Corps will
celebrate a century of
service Oct. 20-22.
Corps Commanding Of-
ficer Capt. Scott Kelly
announces that a Youth
Rally featuring the Quincy
Corps Christian rock group
Tongues of Fire will be
held at Friday, Oct. 20 at 7
p.m. Special guests will be
Capts. Bill and Lorraine
Bamford, former soldiers
of the Quincy Corps and
Darryl Collier, emcee.
On Saturday, Oct. 21, a
number of events will be
held including an Open
House, Senior Songster
Workshop and a concert
by the International Staff
Songsters Chorus from
London, England at 7 p.m.
Concert tickets are $6 for
adults, $5 for students and
$3 for children ages 3-11.
Prior to the concert an
invitation-only dinner will
be held.
On Sunday, Oct. 22, the
regular Sunday schedule
will be in effect with
Sunday School at 9:45
a.m. and the Holiness
Meeting at 1 1 a.m. Guest
speaker will be Maj.
James Watson, command-
ing officer of the Corps
prior to a move into the
new building on Baxter St.
Following the meeting,
there will be a Pot Luck
Dinner and a Celebration
and Praise Festival featur-
ing the Corps music forces.
The North Quincy East
Coast Petroleum company,
owned by Loretta T.
DeGrazia, is celebrating
its 10th anniversary and
transition from Dorchester.
DeGrazia said as part of
the celebration, the com-
pany is offering Quincy
residents "a full service at
discount prices" through
an innovative co-op pro-
gram.
"We really plan to turn
up the H.E.A.T. in Quincy
before winter arrives," she
said in reference to her
Dr Thomas Kretz, 1245 Hancock Street, Quincy Center
Hancock Street Chiropractic
Next to the Quincy Center T Station
Dr. Kretz has been treating sports injuries, personal injuries and work related injuries for over 10
years If you are suffering from back, neck, arm or leg pain, chiropractic may help Don't accept
pain - get rid of it!
Nothing could be more convenient - pain relief is just steps away!
617-773-5400
Earn Credit Before The Snow Flies!
The most affordable college in the region now offers Trailer Courses.-.accelerated
courses which Begin on October 30th and end December 21st. Our low tuition
and easy-to-reach Quincy Center Campus makes it possible for you to earn
college credit before the snow starts falling!
Register Soon!
Day Courses
Anatomy & Physiology I
Anatomy I Lab
General Psychology
English I
Principles of Algebra
Intro, to Computers
Classes Begin Monday, October 30th
Mon,Wed,Fri. 1-3PM
Mon (4-6PM), Fri (3-5PM)
Mon, Wed, Fri. 8-10AM
Mon, Wed, Fri lOAM-Noon
Tues, Thurs 9AM-Noon
Tues, Thurs 2-5PM
Evening Courses
English Composition I
Principles of Algebra
College Algebra
General Psychology
Human Bodv
Accounting I
American Literature I
Statistics
Growth and Development
General Sociology
Classes Begin Monday, October 30th
Monday and Wednesday 6 -9PM
Monday and Wednesday 6-9PM
Monday and Wednesday 6 -9PM
Monday and Wednesday 6-9PM
Monday and Wednesday 6-9PM
Tuesday and Thursday 6-9PM
Tuesday and Thursday 6-9PM
Tuesday and Thursday 6 -9PM
Tuesday and Thursday 6-9PM
Tuesday and Thursday 6-9PM
QUINCY COLLEGE WORKS 984-1700
MAYOR JAMES SHEETS displays t-shirt presented to
him by Loretta DeGrazia, president of East Coast
Petroleum in North Quincy, during recent ribbon-
cutting. The company is celebrating its 10th anniversary
and transition from Dorchester.
acronym for "Home Ener-
gy Action Team." DeGra-
zia said the program leans
heavily on the old adage
"there is strength in num-
bers" and works like this:
H.E.A.T. provides group
purchasing power with full
services. The members of
any civic, social, fraternal,
religious or other or-
ganized group, for in-
stance, may qualify for a
substantial three-figure
savings each during a sin-
gle heating season, paying
a minimum increment over
the wholesale price.
Members in H.E.A.T.
will have available 24
hour emergency burner ser-
vices by qualified tech
nicians with service con-
tracts.
To schedule a presenta
tion of the plan, write to
East Coast Petroleum at
235 Atlantic St., North
Quincy, MA 02171 or call
786-9300.
-" " 0 >i ii ii~nriT.Tr, n
VftftM
QUINCVS MOST UNIQUE
COUNTRY, TRADITIONAL
& HISTORIC GIFTS
CQMIMLilYENTS
ANJEYENJMLW1IH
BY£BSXUmC£i:AROi^RS
Thursday, October 1 9th, at 7 pm
HAND-CARYED WOODEN SANTA
DEMONSTRATION
Saturday, October 2 hi, from 12-5 pm
Meet Howard Bristow as he expertly hand-
carves his intricate wooden Santas See
each step as he works towards the one-of-a-
kind finished piece It all happens during
Quincy 's Harvest festival Days Joi n us1 !
BOOK SIGNING BY TIM CAHILL
Saturday, October 21st, from 12-2 pm
Oumcy's Tim Cahill will be on hand to
personally autograph and talk about his
book "Profiles in the American Dream"
Stop b> and say Hello to Tim Be sure to
pick up a copy or two for great gifts!!!
1350 Hancock Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
617 472-5667
M-Sat 9:30-5 30 Lay-a-ways
Thurs , til 7 pm Gift Certificates
Open Sun -Nov/Dec MC/Visa/Disc/AX
2 Hours free parking only minutes away!
1
Thursday, October 12, 1995 The Qixincy Sun Page 13
For you,
cocktails and dinner.
For Mayor Sheets,
just desserts.
Please join us for a cocktail reception and light buffet as the students of the
Quincy Independent Living and Learning (QUILL) Program at Quincy College
honor Mayor James A. Sheets with the QUILL Humanitarian Award on Wednesday,
October 18, 1995, from 6:00 to 9:00 pm.
The QUILL Program at Quincy College is a remarkable program helping some
remarkable people: adults with developmental disabilities who are learning to live
independently, supporting and caring for themselves. Mayor Sheets has been a
great friend of the QUILL Program since its inception, and has been instrumental
in helping the faculty, staff, and administrators of Quincy College realize their
plans for this worthwhile endeavor. It is for his work on their behalf that the
students honor Mayor Sheets with this award.
To reserve your tickets, please call State Representative Michael Bellotti at
(617) 479-0111. Your tax-deductible contribution of $50, made payable to The
QUILL Foundation, is greatly appreciated. The open bar and buffet dinner for the
evening's festivities will be hosted by this year's academic co-sponsors, Donald C.
Olson, President, Bank of Braintree, and David E. Bradbury, Chairman and CEO,
The Co-operative Bank.
The QUILL Humanitarian Award Presentation Honoring Mayor James A. Sheets
Wednesday, October 18, 1995 6:00 to 9:00 pm.
National Fire Protection Association
1 Batterymarch Park, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Ad donated by McKay Fried & Partners, Inc.
Page 14 The Quincy Sun Thursday, October 12, 1995
Real Estate Market
i
Impact Quincy To Assist
In Habitat House Construction
Impact Quincy will urday to help complete
team up with South Shore work on
Habitat for Humanity Sat-
built for the Nee nan family
Sun Readers Are
Interested in
Quincy Real Estate.
List Your's Here.
in Quincy Point.
A group of volunteers
from Impact Quincy will
continue finish work on the
interior of the house.
"This is a great
opportunity to bring people
together to meet their
neighbors," said Impact
Quincy Community Co-
ordinator Steve Ward.
Anyone interested in
volunteering should call
Steve Ward at Impact
Quincy, 472-6027.
adams, urnrr. uwi. ,yw. m. buley,
BFM , HUMS , BHiMH , Mffl MHItY . COT .
wmn . (oitagi , mm mm , mm , mm
mm, EASTHOWAID. hMMHWini, I.IM.I.HUI.R .
mom , FlWKl BROOK PAttfAV MM .MUMU' ,
IANC0CX , HtRITAGI , 1H\IIW[0\ , LNEK»EMf . iMTltVA
m\m, kwbaii, mm , m\ , imim , \\m
mm . mm iniway . mm , mlrk^mhm . hi
\mw . MPORi , mm . plw , mam, prio
QIARRV , OUMT , PCY SHORE . SCHOOL . m , SI1IA ,
sommAnnY, nawm. mini, mipni
Whether You're Buying or Selling,
We Have Quincy Covered!
' Daniel J.
II V II II & Co., Inc.
Commercial Sales & Leasing
479-9000
18006490018
The Atlantic Building, One Billings Road, Quincy, MA 02171
Wollaston - 6 room, 3 bedroom N.E. Farmhouse with stunning white kitchen,
sunsplashed dining room, l1 2 baths, shining hardwood floors, garage, deck,
sprinkler system and more. Move right in. $169,900.
GALLAGHER REAL ESTATE
12 BEALE STREET,
QUINCY, MA 02170
(617)376-0444
m
OFFICIALS FROM THE South Shore Association or Realtors prepare to take part in
the recent Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk in Boston. From left are Mary
Dawson, 1st vice president of the association; Bill Geller, chairman of the board's
Community Service Committee and Co-Executive Vice Presidents Geraldine Maloney
and Joanne Manning.
South Shore Realtor Board
Raises More Than $2,000
For Breast Cancer Research
More than 20 members
of the South Shore As-
sociation of Realtors
together raised more than
$2,000 for breast cancer
research by participating
in the recent third annual
Making Strides Against
Breast Cancer walk in
Boston.
According to Realtor
Bill Geller, chairman of
the association's Com-
munity Service Commit-
tee, SSAR Realtors have
participated in each of the
three 5.7-mile walks along
the Charles River to fund
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET
QUINCY, MA
472-4330
1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
New Offering in West
Quincy near East Milton
COLONIAL - 6 rooms, 3 bed-
rooms, 2 full baths, new kitchen
with first floor laundry and full
bath. Hardwood floors, walk-up
attic, enclosed porch, 2 car garage
and large yard.
All this for $174,900
472-4330
breast cancer research.
"We feel that by
participating in this even!
we're not only helping a
very worthy cause," he
said, "but we're also
showing that Realtors arc
people who care about
more important things than
commissions."
SSAR community set
vice projects, Geller not-
ed, include constructing
several Habitat for Hu
manity homes, conducting
holiday food drives and the
association's annual
"Adopt-A-Family" pro
gram, whereby the organi-
zation provides Christmas
presents for needy fami-
lies.
Based in Quincy, the
South Shore Association ol
Realtors is a professional
organization comprised ot
more than 750 Realtors
from Boston to Cape Cod.
ERA CENTRAL
Real Estate
•living or Selling
VIN MOSCARDELLI
Is the full-time
neighborhood
professional to call!
328-1312
Thursday, October 12, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 15
Dr. Susan Weld To Speak At Impact Quincy Conference
The fourth annual "It
Takes A Community To
Raise A Child" confe-
rence, which is designed
to help parents deal with
the changing forces that
confront families, will be
held Saturday, Oct. 21
from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The conference, spon-
sored by the Impact
Quincy Early Childhood
Community Task Force,
will be held at North
Quincy High School.
Dr. Susan Weld, a
leading proponent of child
advocacy and wife of Gov.
William Weld, will be the
guest speaker. Dr. Weld
has extensive experience
in Chinese culture and is
fluent in Cantonese. She
has visited China many
times, and has just
returned from the fourth
United Nations Conference
on Women in Beijing,
where she served as a
White House delegate.
The conference is open
o the public. Participants
ire encouraged to make a
Jonation of $6 to cover the
:osts of the conference,
but no one will be turned
away due to inability to
pay. Day care for small
children will be provided.
Following Dr. Weld's
address and dialogue with
Quincy families, various
workshops will be offered
on topics of interest to
parents of young children,
such as the importance of
play, positive and effect-
ive discipline, and stress
management for parents.
Special workshops will
also be offered for parents
in recovery, and for fa-
thers. Two workshops will
be offered in Cantonese.
The conference ends with
a luncheon and family
sing-a-long featuring
"Chaz & Bobby." A box
lunch may be purchased at
the conference or parti-
cipants may bring their
own lunch.
Last year's conference
focused on rebuilding the
city's commitment to
families. This year's work-
shop topics have been
selected based on assess-
ments completed by last
year's participants.
The IQ Early Childhood
Community Task Force
consists of concerned resi-
dents and business leaders
and representatives from
Community Care for Kids,
South Shore Mental
Health, Quincy College,
Quincy Public Schools,
Quincy Housing Authority,
Quincy Family Family
Advisory Council, Quincy
Early Childhood Advisory
Council, Mayor's Commis-
sion on the Family, Wol-
laston Business Associa-
tion, and DOVE.
For more information or
a registration form, call
Impact Quincy at 472-
6027.
Dana Nevens has joined Vinny Scarnici at Shiretown
Ford in Plymouth. Together they head up one of the
Best Parts & Service Teams in New England!
® FORD
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I
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Saturday 7:30AM to NOON
(508) 746-3400
We will honor all Ford Motor Co.
New Vehicle Warranties
including extended service
plans, regardless of where
you purchased your vehicle.
DANA NEVENS
Parts Manager
VINNY SCARNICI
Parts, Service & Body Shop Director
GREAT SELECTION OF NEW
& USED CARS & TRUCKS
SHIRETOWN
We Accept All Service
Special Coupons From
Anyone or Anywhere!
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Easy Directions for the South Shore;
Take Rt. 3 South to Exit 6. Turn Right at the end of the Ramp. 1500 feet on the right.
For Courteous and Reliable Service call Dana or Vinny at 1 -508-746-3400
SHIRETOWN FORD, INC. 147 Samoset St./Rt. 44, Plymouth, MA 02360
Toll Free 1-800-649-9246 Fax; (508) 830-1660
Page 16 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, October 12, 1995
Mayor Sheets Meets
The (Beechwood) Press
Reporters from The
Beechwood Flyer, a
newspaper put together
by children at Beech-
wood Community Life
Center in Quincy. re-
cently conducted an
interview with Mayor
James Sheets.
Following are the
questions the children
asked and the mayor's
responses:
Q. How does it feel to
be the mayor of Quincy?
A. Well, sometimes
you feel overwhelmed
because of all the
problems and issues and
sometimes you feel
excited, but it is an honor
to be the mayor of
Quincy because it is a
very beautiful city.
Q. Do you think people
rely on you to do
everything all at once?
A. It feels that way
sometimes, especially in
the government. So yes,
people rely on me to do
everything at once. I try
to let people know that
we understand their
needs.
Q. What do you know
about Beechwood that is
interesting?
A. Everything is inte-
resting. It is good to have
a facility that has all
kinds of generations.
Q. Do you like work-
ing in an office all day
long?
A. No, not really. I
usually like to be outside
REPORTERS FROM "The Beechwood Flyer," a newspaper put together by children
at Beechwood Community Life Center in Quincy recently interview Mayor James
Sheets. From left are Katherina Sullivan, Erin Sullivan, Sheets, Joanne Collins and
Cassie Connolly. Standing in background is journalism instructor Bill Billikas.
KNUCKLE BALL IS DEMONSTRATED by Mayor
James Sheets in response to a question from reporters
from "The Beechwood Flyer" about his sports
interests.
most of the time. To be
in this office all day
long, approximately 10
hours, it kind of gets
tiring.
Q. Do you enjoy your
job?
A. I like it most of the
time, but sometimes I
don't like it very much,
just like any other job. I
enjoy meeting all the
citizens.
Q. Have you visited
any interesting places?
A. The most inte-
resting was Israel,
because I have never
been there and because
of the Western Civili-
zation. I had a chance to
plant a tree in Jerusalem
in the City of Quincy 's
name.
Q. Are you a biq sports
fan?
A. I am a big sports
fan, but I do not have a
lot of time for it now. I
think athletics are im-
portant because it
teaches a lot.
Q. What is your
favorite team?
A . I grew up in
Pennsylvania, so probab-
ly the Pittsburgh Steelers.
But I also like the Boston
teams: Celtics, Red Sox,
etc.
MAYOR JAMES SHEETS responds to questions during interview with "The
Beechwood Flyer." Joining the four young reporters and journalism instructor Bill
Billikas is Beechwood Community Life Center After School Program Director Sarah
Terrill.
New QP School Subcommittee Meeting Topic
Festival Committee Meeting
The Building Needs
Subcommittee of the
Quincy School Committee
was scheduled to meet last
night (Wednesday) at 7
p.m. at the Point Webster
Elementary School.
The topic for discussion
with the public was con-
struction of a proposed
elementary school in Quin-
cy Point as well as over-
crowding issues at Sterling
Middle School.
The Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee was
scheduled to meet last
night (Wednesday) at 7
p.m. in the second floor
Conference Room at City Sunday, Nov. 26 at 12:30
Hall Annex, 1305 Hancock p.m. from downtown Quin-
St., Quincy Center. . ,. , _
This year's Christmas CJ a'°"8 HanucocJ kc S}' °
Parade will be held North Quincy High School.
YING'S CELLULAR m
MOTOROLA Lifestyle Plus
• 16-message memory
built-in clock
• six stylish colors
Regular Price
$79.99
Sale Price
$49.99
UNIDEN XLT
• 30-message memory
• Tone and vibrating alerts
• Clock and calendar features
Regular Price $99.99
Sale Price $59.99
MOTOROLA Advisor
• Four-line display, up to 20 characters
on each line
• Message numbering, date and
time-stamping
• Built-in clock with alarm
Regular Price: $169.99
Sale Price: $139.99
ACTIVATION FEES
$20.00 activation fee
$7.00/ month (annual billing)
or $9.00 per month
- MOTOROLAR Advisor -
$30.00 activation fee
$29.99 per month (unlimited)
NEC 110 FREE
New Customers w/ activating
(details in store)
NOKIA 232
Size:5.8"x2.1"x.91"
weight: 6.5 oz with
300mAh battery
SPECIAL
PRICE
$145.00
MOTOROLA Elite
weight: 3.9 oz
SPECIAL PRICE
$649.00
SPECIAL PROMOTIONAL RATE PLANS for Celluar Phones, ask for details!
ANY CELLULAR PHONES OR PAGERS ACCESSORIES: 20% OFF (with AD)
299 Newport Ave., Suite 7, Quincy (across from Wouaston Station)
Tel: (617) 472-2325 Fax:(617)472-2366 Pager: (617) 673-7477
Thursday, October 12, 1995 Tlio Qulncy Sun Page 17
Over 500 Here
For USS Salem
Assn. Reunion
OVER 500 FORMER crewmen and officers of the USS
Salem, members of the USS Salem Association, crowd
the main deck of the heavy cruiser, now the
centerpiece of the U.S. Naval and Shipbuilding
Museum where the vessel was built. The association
members were here recently for their seventh annual
reunion.
USS SALEM ASSOCIATION President Bob Daniels
holds up a key to the city given to him by Mayor
James Sheets (left) at the association's recent seventh
annual reunion.
PARATROOPER DROPS IN at the USS Salem Association's recent seventh annual
reunion at the U.S. Naval and Shipbuilding Museum in the Fore River shipyard.
(Presidential Camera photos)
AMONG THOSE ATTENDING the USS Salem Association's recent seventh annual
reunion were, from left, Rear Admiral Richard Buchanan, commander of the
Submarine Group in New London, Conn, who spoke at the event; retired Admiral
Allan Roby, former captain of the USS Salem and U.S. Naval and Shipbuilding
Museum Executive Director William MacMullen.
Only one Ward 3
City Council candidate
has first-hand
on a Federal, Slate,
and Local level.
Who are you voting for?
PATRICK
McDERMOTT
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Patrick W McDermott Treasurer Gregory M Collins 617 786 9595
1
■
Page 18 Tlie Quincy Svux Thursday, October 12, 1995
IFal^arEare it's Time To Be k
Can Your Car Pass This Cold Weather Test?
A severe winter can be
tough on a car. To be
prepared for Mother Na-
ture's worst, be aware of
your car's needs.
In recognition of Na-
tional Car Care Month
(October), the Car Care
Council offers a multiple
choice quiz on this timely
topic:
1. For maximum pro-
tection, antifreeze should
be:
(a) half antifreeze, half
water.
(b) pure antifreeze.
(c) 70 percent anti-
freeze, 30 percent water.
2. A common cause of
damage to an automatic
transmission:
(a) Driving too fast in
second gear.
(b) Excessively harsh
use when stuck on ice or
snow.
(c) Too much city
driving with the shift lever
in "LOW."
3. A battery loses
some of its power as the
temperature drops. At 0
degrees Fahrenheit it
produces only:
(a) 80 percent of its
original power.
(b) 50 percent of its
original power.
Donovan Bros.
Automotive Repair
610 Hancock Street,
Wollaston, MA
328-5979
• WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF WOLLASTON T • AMPLE PARKING
SPECIALTIES INCLUDE
- DIAGNOSTIC PROBLEMS ■ CLUTCHES
- TUNE UPS ■ FRONT END
- EXHAUST ■ BRAKES
-COOLING/HEATING ■ OIL CHANGES
TIRES
ELECTRICAL
SHOCKS/STRUTS
AUTO GLASS
We Service All Foreign and Domestic Automobiles
We pride ourselves on prompt, accurate, same day service!
Please call in advance for appointments
Hours: Monday-Friday 7AM-5:30PM
VISA
Parkway Texaco
FLUSH S FILL
Flush cooling system, inspect
hoses & belts, fill with up to 2
gallons of coolant.
$34.95
Offer valid with coupon. Expires 1 2/30/95
OIL CHANGE
Oil, Filter & Grease, adding up
to 5 quarts of oil.
Featuring Havoline Supreme Motor Oil
'Add More Life Jo Your Car'
$16.95
Offer valid with coupon. Expires 12/30/95
TIRE-IFIC SPECIALS EVERYDAY!
OUR LOW PRICES ON TIRES WILL AMAZE YOU!
24 Hour Towing Available! Call 698-0700
GENERAL REPAIRS INCLUDE
• Cooling/Heating • Clutches
• Oil Changes
• Tires
• Brakes
• Tune-ups
• Shocks/Struts
• Exhaust
• Electrical
• Diagnostic
• Auto Glass
PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
472-9465
Service Hours: Monday thru Friday 8AM-5PM
500 Adams St., Quincy
Cm Star of the American Road
(c) 40 percent of its
original power.
4. When the sun goes
down, the chances of
being involved in a fatal
accident increase by:
(a) 100 percent.
(b) 200 percent.
(c) 400 percent.
5. The best grade of
oil to use in your car is:
(a) the type recom-
mended in the owner's
manual.
(b) the highest viscosity
index available.
(c) any oil carrying an
API rating.
ANSWERS
1. (c) is correct. Al-
though a 50/50 mixture
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
will protect to -34 degrees
Fahrenheit, the 70 percent
mixture will protect to -85
degrees Fahrenheit. Do not
use a stronger solution
than that.
2. (b) is correct. Trans-
mission shops report an
increase in burned trans-
mission components after
a snowstorm due to drivers
trying to "rock" out of
snow drifts by rapidly
shifting from Drive to
Reverse. This can cause
trouble by overheating the
transmission.
3. (c) is correct. Even a
strong battery produces
only 40 percent of its
power at 0 degrees
Fahrenheit, at which time
the starter may need twice
as much electrical power
to start a cold engine.
4. (c) is correct. And
the rink increases as
driving conditions deteri-
orate. Driving after dark
places extra demands on
vehicles and their drivers.
5. (a) is correct. Higher
viscosity oil is thicker,
which makes the engine
harder to turn over in cold
weather.
"The Car Care Quiz
Book," containing 110
multiple choice questions
and answers, is available
from the Car Care Council.
In addition to the chal-
lenging questions, each of
the 1 1 chapters includes
automotive informative
text plus an Auto Fact
cartoon.
With a cover price of
$7.95, the 91 -page publica-
tion is offered during
National Car Care Month
for $5.95 including postage
and handling. Send a
check or money order to
Car Care Council, Dept.
BOOK, One Grande Lake
Drive, Port Clinton, OH
43452.
Discount Mufflers
ViMi/ry U/WERCAR SPEC/Al/ST"
• Exhaust • Shocks/Struts
• Brakes • CV • Coil Springs
FZEE £ST/M/ir£S
Joe Cappadona - Owner
662 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A, Quincy
328-3638
^Petar's
Automotive
324-330 Qi
QuinS, Ma 02109
617-786-9080
ONE-STOP
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
Tin Blw& Whih lluililiiii>\"
With A Working Schedule,
We Are Trying To Make Things
As Convenient As Possible For You.
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR FREE REGISTRY SERVICE!
If You Have An Accident Out Of State, Simply
Use Our Toll Free # Anywhere In The U.S.!
We'll Finance Autos Which Were Cancelled
For Nonpayment at NO EXTRA CHARGE.
We'll even run the plates for you at the registry!
WE HAVE COMPETITIVE RATES FOR HOMEOWNERS
& COMMERCIAL BUSINESS AS WELL.
We're trying, so why not give us a try!!!
DOHERTY & WHITE INSURANCE
Route 3A, 353 Southern Artery, Quincy
617-773-4700 or 1-800-698-0888
A Phone Call Doesn't Cost Anything
& We Might Even Save You Money!!!
Or Stop On By, We Make Great Coffee!!!
Thursday, October 12, 1995 Tlxe Quincy Sun Page 19
jnd To Your Car!
'Stay Tuned' For EPA's
Latest On Tail Pipe Checks
Prevent 'Melt-Down' With
Cooling System Maintenance
If you are among the
100-plus million vehicle
owners in areas which fail
to meet federal air quality
standards, you may have
been waiting for man-
datory auto emissions in-
spection to become a
reality.
The pressure's off in
some cities--at least tem-
porarily. U.S. Environmen-
tal Protection Agency Ad-
ministrator Carol Browner
has announced the agency
will give non-attainment
areas more time and
flexibility to comply with
federal clean air standards.
But while motorists in
those high pollution cities
will have a little breather,
the air they (and their
neighbors) breathe still
needs to be cleaned up.
For many owners whose
neglected vehicles spew
excessive pollutants into
the air, the initiative re-
mains theirs to get their
cars in shape. Sometimes
this involves nothing more
than the replacement of an
air filter, says the Car
Care Council; sometimes
it requires a diagnostic
check and tune-up.
Nearly two-thirds of the
total carbon monoxide,
more than a quarter of the
hydrocarbons and a third of
the nitrogen oxides which
pollute our atmosphere
come from motor vehicles.
These percentages de-
crease dramatically as the
vehicle population gets
younger.
As we get rid of the
older cars, however, the
pollution problem doesn't
necessarily go away. Even
a late model vehicle
becomes a polluter when
it's denied regular mainte-
nance.
On newer cars, with
their numerous sensors and
computers which monitor
and adjust the various
functions, the engine will
"fix" itself as it drives
down the road. To some
extent, it can compensate
for certain discrepancies
such as substandard gas or
a dirty air filter. Conse-
quently, the driver may not
be aware of deteriorating
performance or poor gas
mileage until the condition
has progressed beyond the
point where these controls
can make their corrections.
Not only will it run
poorly (if it starts at all), it
will also contaminate the
air.
Preliminary statistics
from vehicle check lanes
during National Car Care
Month last October show
28 percent of vehicles
failed the exhaust emis-
sions test.
Routine preventive
maintenance, as state by
the EPA, will significantly
reduce emissions levels.
"One of the easiest
ways (for people to im-
provement the environ-
ment) is to maintain their
cars properly so they don't
contribute to the pollution
problem."
If every owner did this,
mandatory emissions in-
spection no longer would
be needed.
Your car's cooling sys-
tem should have periodic
attention to prevent engine
"melt-down," reminds the
Car Care Council.
Internal engine tempe-
ratures of up to 5,000 de-
grees place heavy de-
mands on these compo-
nents.
Protect your investment
by flushing the system, re- checking the radiator, hose
placing antifreeze-coolant connections and pressure
and, with a pressure test, cap.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Investigate Erratic
Power Steering
Does your power steer-
ing act up when you're
maneuvering into a park-
ing space? Is the steering
wheel hard to turn? Is
there a screeching noise
from under the hood as you
turn the wheel?
These are classic symp-
toms of a loose, glazed or
worn drive belt. Or your
power steering fluid may
be low.
Replace a worn belt
before it fails completely.
If fluid is low, find out
why, says the Car Care
Council. Fixing a leak
may involve nothing more
than tightening a loose
It's Fall
Clean Up
Time at
South Shore
Car Wash
Beware Falling Leaves
Their Acid Can Stain
Our Sen/ice Includes:
■ Combination Cloth and Soft Brush Wash & Dry
■ Window Wash
■ Interior Vacuum
■ Towel Dry
Hot Wax & High Pressure Underwash Optional
Custom Detailing Available by appt.
Open Mon-Sat, 8-6; Sun. 8-3
471-2995
South Shore Car Wash, Inc.
384 Centre St., Quincy
(Across from Crown Colony)
COMPARE OUR PRICES
T
COLLISION REPAIR
FOUR HOURS
OF BODYWORK
AND PRESIDENTIAL PAINT SERVICE
• Presidential Paint Service • l Year Gloss Warranty • 4 Hours of Bodywork
NOW $00095
Offer expires: 10/31/95
FREE ESTIMATES
New Location
DORCHESTER/BOSTON
1030 Morrissey Blvd.
(Old Kirley Lumber Bldg.)
Hours: Monday-Friday 7-6, Saturday 9-12
282-3400
We've got a package to fit your budget.
connection.
GRANITE
LOCK CO
SERVICE ^ I
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS
DEADBOLTS INSTALLED
LOCKS REKEYED
DOOR CLOSERS
PANIC HARDWARE
AUTO KEYS FITTED
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM!
755 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
472-2177
TOWER AUTOMOTIVE, INC.
570 Adams Street, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 472-9596 (617) 773-8867
■:-:■;
OWER
UTOMO
Domestic & Foreign Car Complete Services
Since 1960
Specialists in Jeeps, Isuzu & Other 4x4s
ASE Certified Mechanics
Latest Electronic Diagnostic Equipment
Hunter 4-Wheel Aligner
Aluminized Exhaust Systems
Long Term Maintenance Programs
Customer Pick-Up & Drop-Off
Ask about our lifetime warranties!
Our customers are our best advertisers!!
Call or Stop In: Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00
£Sf
In The Market For Parts?
When you need spare parts or accessories for your
car, truck or van, come and see us for the largest
selection at the lowest prices in town.
COMPLETE AUTO SUPPLY
■ For Foreign or Domestic cars
■ Specializing in hard to find items
■ Huge inventory of new & rebuilt parts
■ Complete line of auto accessories
■ Special orders no problem
We offer a lifetime warranty
on pipes as well as mufflers
472-6776 479-1155
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Johnson Motor Parts inc.
65 School Street, Quincy
Stocking full line of Fisher plow parts
Hydraulic hoses and lines made while you wait
Page 20 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, October 12, 1995
Dividend Reinvestment,
Common Stock Purchase Plan
At Hibernia Savings Bank
The Hibernia Savings
Bank announces the intro-
duction of its Automatic
Dividend Reinvestment
and Common Stock Pur-
chase Plan for the benefit
of all eligible shareholders
of record of the bank's
common stock.
The plan will be open
to shareholders starting
Nov. 1.
The purchase plan
permits eligible sharehold-
ers to have their dividends
reinvested automatically
into additional newly-
issued shares of common
stock of the bank as the
dividends are paid. In
HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT
St. Agatha's School
400 Adams St., Milton
Tuesday, October 17 - 7:30 PM
6th, 7th & 8th grade boys and
parents meet Mr. Murray from
Don Bosco
School of Technology
COLLEGE PREP & TECHNICAL PROGRAMS
12 Sports (Division One Competition)
OPEN HOUSE AND CRAFT
FAIR AT DON BOSCO
Saturday, October 21
10 AM to 3 PM
For information: Dave Murray
(617) 426-9457
addition, the plan allows
additional optional cash
payments to be made,
which permits shareholders
to purchase additional
shares on a monthly basis.
"We are pleased to
introduced this plan which
gives eligible shareholders
an economical and con-
venient method of invest-
ing their cash dividends
and optional cash pay-
ments into newly-issued
shares of common stock of
the bank without payment
of any brokerage com-
mission or service char-
ges," said Hibernia Pres-
ident/COO Richard S.
Straczynski. "The plan
also provides the company
a cost effective method for
raising additional capital."
The Hibernia Savings
Bank, founded in 1912, is
a full-service, state-char-
tered stock savings bank.
The main office is located
at 731 Hancock St., Quin-
cy. Administrative offices
are located at 730 Han-
cock St.
Retail branch banking
facilities are located in
Quincy, Boston, Braintree,
Weymouth and Hingham
and loan center are in
Quincy and Braintree. All
deposits are insured full by
the Federal Deposit Insu-
rance Corp. (FDIC)/Depo-
sit Insurance Fund (DIF).
PAMELA M. JONAH
Attorney at Law
• Automobile Accidents
• Personal Injury
• Sexual Harassment
• Worker's Compensation
• Business Matters
IB:
• Criminal Defense
Driving Offenses/O.U.I
Restraining Orders (209A)
• Divorce
• Wills & Trusts
711 Broad Street,
East Weymouth Sat. and Eves Appts
331-5500
Free Initial Consultation
Q Stops At Door
Man Killed By Car
In Front Of His Home
A 75-year-old great-
grandfather from Wolla-
ston was struck by a car
and killed over the week-
end while trying to cross
Standish Avenue to his
home.
Deeb Abouzeid was
struck by the automobile
Saturday at 7:20 p.m. in
front of his house after
returning from a visit with
his daughter, who lives
across the street. He died a
short time later at Quincy
Hospital.
It was the fourth time in
10 months an elderly
person was killed trying to
cross a busy Quincy street.
The driver, Roland
Bickhart of Quincy, said it
was very dark at the time
and estimated his speed on
the wet road at 30 miles
per hour, the speed limit in
the neighborhood. No char-
ges have been filed
against him.
Obituary On
Page 28
Abouzeid was the
founder of Webster's Eat-
ery, a Middle Eastern res-
taurant on Scammel Street
in Quincy. He had five
children, 21 grandchildren
and seven great-grand-
children.
The accident scene is
about 40 yards from the in-
tersection of Standish Av-
enue and Hancock Street
which Mayor James
Sheets has said the city is
already studying in light of
the sale of the Presidents
City Motel and neighbor-
ing properties in July.
City officials have
made a number of propo-
sals for new signals, sign-
age and other changes
since pedestrian deaths
began rising in the past
two years. The police de-
partment started a traffic
safety program for the el-
derly in January and
Sheets asked Traffic Engi-
neer Jack Gillon to study
accident-plagued intersec-
tions in Quincy Center in
February.
Park Dept. Calls Court
Renovation Project 'Success'
Quincy Park Depart-
ment officials are calling
the department's current
court renovation project "a
great success."
Thirty-one basketball
courts, 21 tennis courts
and seven street hockey
courts are being refur-
bished this fall. In addi-
tion, the city's first roller-
blading facility will soon
be constructed at Faxon
Park.
The project is being
funded through a $2.8
million bond issue pro-
posed by Mayor James
Sheets and passed by the
City Council last year. The
money was allocated to
renovate all of the city's
parks and recreational
facilities.
Officials said the work
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
471-3100
will be extensive and at
most sites the courts will
be pulverized and entirely
rebuilt. All new standards
and nets will be installed
at most locations through-
out the project, which is
being done by the P. A.
Landers Construction Co.
Certain playgrounds
will undergo major chan-
ges. Bishop Playground in
Montclair will now have
street hockey, tennis, and
basketball courts illumi-
nated for nighttime enjoy-
ment. The Fenno Street
playground courts will be
expanded and a new wall
of Quincy granite has been
constructed at the site.
Russell Park, located be-
hind the Center for Tech-
nical Education (Vo-Tech
School), will now have
basketball facilities to
compliment the refur-
bished tennis courts there.
Earlier this year, the
city completed its first-
ever turf renovation pro-
ject. Each of the city's 25
softball/Little League
fields and seven regulation
baseball fields had their
infields rcsodded and their
outfields slice-seeded and
fertilized. In addition, Var-
sity Soccer Field and Vet-
erans Memorial Stadium
received complete turf
renovations and a new soc-
cer facility was construct-
ed at Teel Field in North
Quincy.
The city's children's
playgrounds, or "tot lots,"
are also in the process of
being replaced. Officials
said new, safer equipment
will soon replace antiquat-
ed equipment at 31 lo-
cations throughout the city.
"This is by far the most
significant improvement
project that the city has
ever undertaken with its
parks and playgrounds,"
said Park Department Ex-
ecutive Director Thomas
Koch. "Mayor Sheets and
the City Council should be
commended for establish-
ing Quincy as a municipal
leader in providing recrea-
tional facilities for its
residents."
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Medically
Speaking
&
ec?
Stephen R.
D0HERTY
CITY COUNCILLOR WARD 3
VOTE: Nov 7, 1995
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
m
Stephen R. Doherty
206 Beale Street
X
PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT STEPHEN R. DOHERTY. 206 BEALE ST., WOLLASTON, 02170 472-3296
MARY ELLEN CR0NIN. CHAIRMAN - RICHARD WEIDMANN, TREASURER
A PAINFUL TRUTH
It is a ritual for some
drinkers: Have a few shots
of alcohol and chase them
with a couple of painkillers.
What about warnings,
though, that combining al-
cohol and painkillers can
be dangerous? In fact,
heavy drinking combined
with the painkillers aspirin,
ibuprofen, and naproxen
can cause gastric bleeding
and aggravate ulcers. In
addition, heavy drinking can
cause the liver to break ac-
etaminophen down into high
concentrations of toxic by-
products that, in rare cases,
can lead to liver failure and
coma. Experts disagree on
what amount of alcohol and
painkillers is unhealthy. In
general, anyone who regu-
larly consumes three or
more alcoholic drinks per
day should talk to a doctor
ABOUT ALCOHOL
before taking medications.
P.S. Regularly having
three or more alcoholic
drinks a day can cause all
kinds of medical problems -
with or without painkillers.
Consult your doctor be-
fore combining over-the-
counter or prescription
medications and alcohol. At
COMPREHENSIVE MEDI-
CAL CARE, Dr. Lisa
Antonelli and myself spe-
cialize in preventing and
treating heart disease. I am
affiliated with Quincy Hos-
pital and South Shore Hos-
pitals. Hours by appoint-
ment. We're at 700 Con-
gress St., in Quincy. Call
me or Dr. Lisa Antonelli with
questions at 472-2550. 1 am
a member of the American
College of Cardiology and
the American Heart Ass'n.
Convenient Parking.
Thursday, October 12, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 21
Sun Sports
Quincy Looks To Batter Rams Saturday
Presidents Win Second Straight, 21-14
By KERRY BYRNE
What a difference a
couple of weeks can make.
Two weeks ago, the
Quincy High School foot-
ball team was looking at
two straight losses and the
chance of a very long
season.
Two weeks, two wins
later, the feeling is a bit
different in the Presidents
camp.
"Oh yeah, things feel
different," said Quincy
High (2-2) coach Peter
Chella, following the most
recent victory, a 21-14
heartstopper over Old Col-
ony League foe Plymouth
South (1-3). 'The kids are
starting to feel better about
themselves and it's begin-
ning to show on the field."
Hopefully that attitude
will carry over Saturday
when the Presidents host
Marshfield (2-2) in a rare
afternoon tilt at Veterans'
Memorial Stadium at 2
o'clock. Last year the
Rams lost to Quincy, 13-0,
in the season opener, but
they field a much stronger
squad this time around.
The Rams are fresh off an
impressive 34-8 win over
Dennis-Yarmouth and two
weeks ago pulled off one
of the great shockers of the
high school football season
when they beat defending
Div. 3 Super Bowl champ-
ion Whitman-Hanson, 18-
12.
The Presidents win over
Plymouth South was a
dandy. A kickoff return of
nearly 90 yards for a
touchdown by senior Mike
Sheffer with 2:53 remain-
ing in the final quarter
provided the winning mar-
gin. He added the final
two points as he was on
the receiving end of a pass
from quarterback Mark
Glynn.
The score erased a 14-
13 deficit created when
Panthers quarterback Ryan
Fryar threw a 10-yard
strike to Adam Close. The
TD pass was Fryar's sec-
ond of the game and ninth
of the season. Sheffer,
who was covering Close
on the play, responded
with his sprint down the
left sideline.
The Panthers got the
ball back at the Quincy
47, but an interception by
junior Kevin Connolly
stifled any chance they
had of scoring again.
"I'm not going to make
it through the end of the
year," said somewhat shell
shocked coach Chella
after his team held on by
the skin of its teeth for the
second week in a row.
Connolly put the Presi-
dents on the board in the
first quarter with a 2-yard
plunge off right tackle.
Tim Santos added the
extra point. The score was
set up by Shcffer's inter-
ception and 58-yard return
to the Plymouth South 12.
KEVIN CONNOLLY REACHES for the ball as Plymouth
South defensive back Dave Disanto moves in to make a
hit.
It was his fourth pick in
the last three games.
An interception by
Quincy senior middle line-
Wiltshire, who looks like a
choir boy but plays like a
rabid animal, set the tone
with a sack on the first
backer Bill Dunn set up a play of the game. Don
third-quarter touchdown. McCarthy, Scott MacPher-
Dunn returned the ball 18 son, Peter Kolson, Dan
yards to the Panthers 25 Nichol, Mike Russo, Dunn
and on the next play Con- and Ryan were each in on
nolly raced around right a number of big stops,
end to put the Presidents The Presidents would
up, 13-8. not have needed Sheffer's
Plymouth South had heroics if it were not for a
taken an 8-7 lead when slew of penalties. Thirteen
Fryar connected with An- infractions whistled a-
drew Morgan for a 55-yard gainst the offense wiped
touchdown then threw to out 139 yards worth of
Tom Alonardo for the two- gains and took 10 points
point conversion. off the board.
The defense again For the second week in
played a superb game, this a row, Dunn had a 52-yard
time against one of the touchdown romp down the
finest passers in the region, left sideline called back
Fryar was picked off three (both looked like the same
times and his receivers exact play). He also had a
were blanketed by defen- run for two points negated
sive backs Connolly, Shef- after Sheffer's touchdown,
fer and sophomore Shaun though the Presidents man-
Faherty. aged to put the ball in a
Quincy's most awesome second time,
defensive stand came in "The penalties really,
the third quarter as they really hurt," said Chella.
tried to hold a 13-8 lead. "You take the penalties a-
Fryar had connected on a way. and we played pretty
28-yard pass to Close to well. If we can get them
put the ball at the Presi- out of our system we'll be
dents 33. On the next
play, Dunn stuffed fullback
Marvin Rowell for a 3-yard
loss. The Panthers lost 7
on the following play when
linebacker Jon Ryan
rocked Justin Close in the
backfield with what may
have been the hardest hit
of the season by a Quincy
player. Not to be shown
up, Dunn again unloaded
on Rowell in the backfield
for a 7 yard loss, forcing
the Panthers to punt on
fourth and 27.
Plymouth South was
stopped for losses on eight
other occasions, including
four sacks of Fryar. Soph-
omore defensive end Steve
a good team."
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QUINCY'S MIKE SHEFFER runs into a Plymouth North defender as he attempts to
haul in a pass from quarterback Mark Glynn.
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)
Don't miss the action this week
on WJDA!
Exciting high school, college and NFL
football is at 1300 AM on your dial all
season long!
This week its;
Friday, October 13th
Weymouth @ North Quincy at
Saturday, October 14th
Marshfield (2) Quincy
at 2 PM
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744 Broad Street, East Weymouth
5 1 Columbian Street, South Weymouth
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Quincy
j
Page 22 The Quincy Sun Thursday, October 12, 1995
North Quincy Downs Quincy In Volleyball
——mini
NORTH QUINCY VOLLEYBALL star Sara Stanton makes a dig against Quincy as
teammates Kerry Jellison (No. 14) and Erica Crawford watch. Stanton, a senior captain,
made nine kills to lead the Red Raiders (8-1) to a 2-1 win over the Presidents (6-3).
®
NQ Continues Quest
For Tourney Appearance
The North Quincy High
School girls soccer team
continued in its quest to
reach the post-season
tournament for the first
time in school history with
a 2-1 come-from-behind
win at Plymouth South last
Wednesday.
It was the second time
this year that the Red
Raiders (6-5-1) edged the
Old Colony League rival
Panthers by one goal.
They opened the season
with a 1-0 battle in
Quincy.
North was able to over-
come a flat first half to
post the victory. The same
problem would plague
them in Friday's 4-0 loss to
OCL power Falmouth.
The Clippers (9-2-1)
netted all four goals in the
opening frame.
The Red Raiders are in
the midst of a big week.
They were scheduled to
play at Barnstable Tues-
day and they host Stough-
ton today (Thursday) in a
non-league match at 3:30.
Tomorrow NQ will play at
Silver Lake.
In last week's action,
Plymouth South scored
with 12 minutes to go in
the first half to take a 1-0
lead.
North Quincy senior co-
captain Annie Bergen
answered the call in the
second with the equalizer.
Kristen Kelley took a
corner kick which found
the foot of Laurie Flynn.
Flynn passed to Bergen
who headed the ball into
the net.
With five minutes to
play, junior Hillary O'Don-
oghue stole a clearing pass
and took a shot from 18
yards out. The Panthers
goalie got a piece of the
ball, but was unable to
keep the game-winner
from dribbling over the
goal line.
"In the second half
we've just been a different
team in both games," said
Red Raiders coach Paul
Bregoli.
The coach commended
senior co-captain Liz Fitz-
patrick for her fine play in
the victory.
Falmouth proved too
strong for the North Quincy
girls to overcome a lack-
luster half of play. Two
minutes into the contest,
Faith Rannie scored from
40 yards away for what
proved to be the decisive
goal.
Five minutes later, Kip-
py Horace netted a goal.
It became 3-0 just 10 min-
utes into the game when
senior captain Jen Joseph
scored. She would net the
final goal later in the half.
"They were beating us
to every single ball and
controlling play in the first
half," said Bregoli.
A different Red Raiders
team stepped on the field
after intermission. They
played a 0-0 half against
the league power and
controlled the flow of the
game. Two missed scoring
opportunities by Flynn
ended any hopes of a
comeback however.
"Laurie Flynn played
the game of her life," said
Bregoli.
The coach was encour-
aged by the effort, though
disappointed that his club
was unable to do it on both
sides of the break.
"I told the girls they're a
good team, they just have
to put it together for an
entire game," he said.
Bregoli singled out the
play of senior co-captains
Fitzpatrick, Kelly Keegan
and Kristen Kelley, and
freshman Betsy Stone.
Howard Leads Quincy
Sweeney found her with a
The Quincy High
School girls soccer team
captured its second victory
of the season with a 3-2
non-league win at Stought-
on Saturday morning.
Senior Presidents (2-7)
captain Kelly Howard
proved the difference in
the contest with two goals
as ner team doubled their
number of wins over last
year.
Quincy has road games
at Holbrook today (Thurs-
day) and at Plymouth
South Monday. They host
Old Colony League power-
house Falmouth Wednes-
day (Oct. 18) at 4 p.m.
The Presidents never
trailed in the win over the
Black Knights. Witn the
score knotted at 2-2 with
five minutes to play, How-
ard netted the game win-
ner courtesy of a pass from
sophomore Kerry Duffy.
Duffy also scored a goal
at 15:05 of the opening
frame. She was set up by
promising freshman Le-
anne Martin, who received
high praise from coach
Sonya Herring.
Howard's first tally, at
20:08 of the first half,
broke a 1-1 stalemate.
The captain had just come
in off the bench after get-
ting spelled for a stretched
and was able to score
when sophomore Kara Mc-
pass.
Freshman keeper Krys-
tal Kazolias was in net in
place of regular starter
Mary Kelly and evened
her career record at 1 - 1 .
"Krystal played really
well," said Herring.
The coach singled out
the superb play of Janet
Kane, Erin Flaherty and
Martin on defense.
"It was a good defen-
sive effort by everyone,"
said Herring. "The defense
was able to quickly punch
the ball out of the zone
time after time. Overall,
we played a well-rounded
game."
QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL sophomore Erin Barry spikes the ball past the outstretched
hands of North Quincy's Linda Jellison. Kristen Priscella of Quincy (No. 20) moves in to
handle a return. Barry made 10 kills as her club fell to the Red Raiders.
(Quincy Sun photoslTom Gorman)
Track
Red Raiders Split
Two OCL Meets
North Quincy High
School's cross country
teams split two Old Col-
ony League meets last
week, winning both ends
of a dual meet with Taun-
ton and taking a double
loss to Falmouth.
The boys (1-2) took six
of the top seven spots to
beat Taunton, 18-41, for
their first win of the year.
The girls (2-1) followed
suit with a 20-41 decision.
Jimmy Wan won the
boys event at the 3.1 mile
Tigers course. Bryan Lins-
key placed second. They
were followed by other
scorers Kevin McCue
(fourth), Mike Devin
(fifth), Brian O'Donnell
(sixth) and Joe Linskey
(seventh).
The Red Raiders girls
took eight of the top 10
positions in their victory.
Kelly Duggan was again
their top finisher, winning
the event.
Lauren Molloy (third).
Colleen Cotter (fourth),
Diane McGunigle (fifth),
Diane Jordan (seventh),
Carrie Jarvie (eighth),
Vivian Chan (ninth) and
Nancy Gardner (10th)
rounded out the leaders of
the fleet-footed North
Quincy contingent.
"I would like to com-
mend our many freshmen
who ran an entire varsity 3
mile race for the first
time," said North Quincy
coach Geoff Hennessy, as
he cited frosh girls Jennifer
Campbell, Michelle Kent-
zell, Shirley Wu, Kelly
Lockhead, Wendy Know-
les, Marianne Weiler and
Nicole Weiler, and boys
Brian Radell, Chris Barra
and Chi Chung.
The Falmouth boys
proved to be too strong up
front as they took the top
three spots to clinch a 17-
40 victory.
Brian and Joe Linskey
were the top finishers for
the Red Raiders at fourth
and seventh, respectively.
Other NQ scorers were
McCue (eighth), Wan
(ninth) and Devin (12th).
"Our boys continue to
improve and the team's
depth looks promising,"
said Hennessy.
The girls found out why
the host Clippers are
favored to win the Old
Colony League, as they
lost, 19-39.
Duggan hooked up in a
battle with Falmouth
freshman sensation Emily
Burns. The two ran stride -
for-stride over the 3.1 -mile
course as parents, fans and
members of the other
Falmouth sports teams
who were practicing
around campus gathered to
watch.
Burns made a move
with a half mile to go and
Duggan couldn't react in
time as Burns won by a
four-second margin.
Also scoring for the Red
Raiders were Molloy (sev-
enth), Cotter (eighth),
Ashley Crawford (10th),
and Jarvie (13th).
"We ran timidly as a
team and Falmouth ran
with confidence on the
home course," said Hen-
nessy. "We'll get another
crack at them in the
league meet (Oct. 30)."
North Quincy takes on
Silver Lake Friday at
Pageant Field.
Quincy Girls Leading
Area Soccer Teams
A wealth of girls soccer
players who came up
through the Quincy Youth
Soccer League system are
making major contribu-
tions to teams at Font-
bonne Academy, Notre
Dame Academy, Thayer
Academy and Archbishop
Williams.
Fontbonne's varsity
team is being led by soph-
omore wings Sarah Sat-
kevich and Barbara Ryan.
Satkevich is the school's
leading scorer with 10
goals and four assists.
Ryan has added five goals
and four assists.
Siobhan O'Connor, an
outstanding midfielder, has
contributed with three
goals. Other players from
Quincy are stopper Leela
Shankar and outside mid-
fielder Kelly Shaw.
At Notre Dame Acad-
emy, sophomores Jen Star-
siak and Kathleen Burke
are among the varsity
team leaders. Both have
put up big numbers: mid-
fielder Starsiak has 12
goals and eight assists
while left wing Burke has
netted six goals and aidei
on three.
Both schools boast a
number of Quincy girls on
their JV and freshman
teams. Fontbonne has
freshman Teresa Ryan,
Kerry Higgins, Eileen
Mawn and Suzanne Mil-
burn and sophomore Laura
Donadio playing on the JV
squad.
Notre Dame's Kate
Gaughan is a JV defense-
man while Katie Kelly,
Meghan Spillane, Katie
Miller, Courtney Paquette
and Sarah Towne are on
the frosh team.
Quincy native Pam Far-
rell is a second-year var-
sity player at Archbishop
Williams. The junior
plays left wing.
At Thayer Academy,
Dominique Good anchors
the midfield in her second
year of varsity play.
t «
Thursday, October 12, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 23
Weymouth In Town Friday
Undefeated Barnstable Stops North Quincy
The young North Quin-
cy High School football
team was fresh off its first
win of the season. But any
chance of building mo-
mentum stalled when they
made the long trip down
Route 3 to face undefeated
Old Colony League leader
Barnstable Friday night.
The Red Raiders of the
Cape (4-0) handed North
Quincy (1-3) a 27-0 defeat.
The loss came in the
middle of the toughest
stretch of what is a rela-
tively generous schedule
for the North Quincy Red
Raiders this season. Last
week they traveled to
Plymouth South (emerging
victorious, 28-7) and this
week made the longest
drive of the year to Barn-
stable. With six games
left on the docket, only
one will be played away
from the friendly confines
of Veterans' Memorial
Stadium, and that lone
road game is at traditional
OCL doormat Silver Lake.
North Quincy is the away
team during the Thanks-
giving Day game against
Quincy at the Stadium.
Friday night the Red
Raiders host the ornery
Weymouth Wildcats at 7
p.m. Weymouth (2-2) is
coming off a 21-0 win over
Taunton.
"This (Weymouth)
team is always tough.
We'll have our hands full,"
said North Quincy coach
Ken McPhee.
The Wildcats will bring
their tenacious style of the
defense into the game in
an effort to stop NQ's
Brian (Muskie) Walsh.
Walsh had his fourth
consecutive 100-yard out-
ing in as many oppor-
tunities in the loss to Barn-
stable. His 107 yards on
22 carries gave him 506
yards on 88 attempts (5.75
yards per carry) in this, his
junior year.
Walsh's road to the
century mark was again
paved hy the outstanding
play of the undersized
offensive line of Norm
Connell, Steve Stentiford,
Joe McCarthy, Paul Pic-
ciano, Eric Malames and
tight end Charlie Plaska-
sovitis. The mini-Hogs,
each of whom are first-
year starters, have been
one of the surprise stories
for the Red Raiders. Few
knew if they would be able
to provide the room Walsh
needed to display his
talents. But they certainly
have proved themselves so
far.
"Our offensive line,
from Plaskasovitis right
down the line, did a fan-
tastic job," said McPhee.
"I'll tell you who did an
incredible job was Joe
McCarthy. Here's a 158-
pound center going against
a 280-pound kid and he did
great.
"Eric Malames was im-
mense on defense, too."
The Red Raiders suf-
fered from a case of
fumble-itis which proved
tough to overcome against
a team like Barnstable.
The Red Raiders of the
Cape got on the board first
following a botched punt
attempt which gave them
the ball I yard away from
the end zone.
A long touchdown pass
with eight seconds to play
in the first half put North
Quincy in a 14-0 hole at
intermission.
A second halt fumble
helped hand Barnstable its
third touchdown. They
NORTH QUINCY HIGH School junior running back
Brian (Muskie) Walsh, (front row, far right), has led the
Red Raiders offense with four 100-yard games in four
tries this season. Also playing in the NQ backfleld are,
front, from left, Tim Zaniboni, Sean Johnson and Chris
Ritchie. Back row, Steve Rose, Aaron Marshall, Shaun
Donovan, Paul McGrath (no longer with the team), Jay
Turner and Paul Greeley.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
scoring when
a 70-yard run
closed the
they broke
for a score.
"They did not beat us
up," said McPhee. "We
lost, but we didn't get beat.
There's a big difference.
"We were moving the
ball, but again, we just
couldn't put it in the end
zone. I think we outgained
them in the first half. I
haven't seen the stats yet,
but would guess we had
the advantage."
Quarterback J.R. Rendle
had one of his finest
games of the year at the
field general spot.
McPhee singled out the
defensive play of senior
co-captains and lineback-
ers Tim Zaniboni and
Chris Ritchie and sopho-
more defensive back Steve
Rose, who transferred this
year from Barnstable.
"Rose came up with some
big, big plays for us," said
the coach.
"I was happy with our
entire team's effort," said
McPhee.
By KERRY BYRNE
Ponkapoag Women Close Season
The Ponkapoag Worn
en's Golf Association held
its last tournament of the
1995 season recently
Winning the Blind
Draw tourney was Mary
Michaels. Second place
was captured by Joan
Morton.
Anne Connor, Mary Lou
Burke and Isabelle Mc-
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Page 24 Tlie Qulncy Sua Thursday, October 12, 1995
Quincy Youth Soccer
W\
It's all-star time in the
Quincy Youth Soccer
League. This Friday (Oct.
13) at 6 o'clock, the Under
10 Girls will square off in
a battle of East vs. West at
Kincaide Field. The
Under 10 Boys all-star
game will follow at 7:30.
In other QYSL news:
Christopher Rooney of the
Boys Under 8 division is in
the hospital and everyone
in the league wanted to
wish him a big 'Get Well
Soon!"
In weekend Quincy
Youth Soccer League
action:
Girls Under 14:
DeWare Funeral Home
put Elks of Quincy in the
hole, 4-0.
Tama Baker, Maureen
Holleran, Kerry Eaton and
Sarah Houghton were the
goal scorers. Holleran
added two assists while
Angela McCarthy aided on
one goal.
Leading the Elks effort
were Morgan Peterson,
Julia Matos and Jessica
Gallant.
Kelly Linnane scored
three times as Quincy
Hospital put a 6-2 win in
the debit column against
Delia Barba CPA.
Alexis Miranda, Rebec-
ca Favorito and Katie
Gaughan also tallied for
the winners. Favorito
dished out three assists.
Assists were also made by
Katie McEvoy, Miranda
and Gaughan.
Jill Nicholson booted
both goals for Delia Barba.
Colleen Lahar had an
assist.
Two Laetitia Lutts
goals were the difference
for Ink Spot as they
cooked up a 5-3 win over
That's Italian.
Also scoring for Ink
Spot were Jennifer Conley,
Rachel Powers and Le-
anne Griffin. Dishing out
assists were Katelyn Mc-
Evoy, Sarah Price and
Powers.
Boys Under 14:
A four-goal outing by
Zach Winderl helped spark
Citizen's Bank to a 10-4
win over AFSCME.
Jon Paquette had a big
day with three goals for
Citizen's Bank. Matt
O'Mahoney netted two
goals and Chris Wilson
added one. Assists were
handed out by Kang Chen
(2), Sean Jafarzadeh,
Shaun Lynch, Matt O'Con-
nell and Kevin Weeks.
Dave Constantine led
AFSCME with two tallies.
Single goals were netted
by Mike Petrucelli and
Aamir Moin. Louis Gold-
stein and Keith Walsh has
assists.
Steve Rochon had a
whopping five-goal game
as Hohman Oil drilled
Labor Guild, 5-3.
Rochon was assisted by
Charlie Acton, Dave Ro-
chon, Derek Kelly, Paul
Cremin and Paul Donovan.
Mike Campanale
scored twice to pace Labor
Guild. P.J. Leth also tal-
lied. Assists were made
by Paul Burke, Joey
Flynn, Ryan Graeber and
Campanale.
Girls Under 12:
Flavin & Flavin posted
a 6-1 win over J&T
Contractors.
Jennifer Djerf led the
win with two goals. Single
tallies were netted by Pam
Sullivan, Christina Con-
ley, Samantha Chaisson
and Julie Rackauskas.
Megan Griffin scored
for J&T off a pass from
Jocelyn Drew.
Sons of Italy chopped
up Barry's Deli, 3-1.
Rachel Enos scored
twice and Laura Matos
once for the winning club.
Caitlin Foley, Rachel Car-
rera and Jennifer Venuti
assisted.
Erin McFarland record-
ed the Barry's goal.
Jennifer Higgins was
the top gun with three
goals as Quincy Rotary
buried Sweeney Funeral
Home, 9-1.
Katie Markhard had two
for the winners. Also
scoring were Meredith
Acton, Meaghan Sullivan,
Sharon Leiman and Beth
Houghton.
Quincy Youth
Soccer League
1 996 Travel Team
Try-Out Schedule
B Under 10: 10/14 and 10/21 3:00 PM Broadmeadows
B Under 12: 10/14 and 10/21 1:00 PM Perkins
B Under 14: 10/15 4:00 PM Kincaide
10/22 7:00 PM Kincaide
B Under 16/17: 10/15. 10/22 1:00 PM Atlantic
G Under 10: 10/14 and 10/21
G Under 12: 10/14 and 10/21
G Under 14: 10/15 and 10/16
G Under 16: 10/7 and 10/14
1:00 PM LeBreque
1:00PM ORourke
7:00 PM Kincaide
12:00 PM Atlantic
Players interested in playing travel soccer
must attend at least one try-out. If unable to
attend a try-out player must have a letter of
explanation in the hands of the Board of
Directors- Travel Coordinator, 665 Hancock
St., Quincy, MA 021 70 by Oct. 23rd in order
to be considered.
Lauren McGee scored
for Sweeney.
Two goals by Jessica
Courtney lifted Bank of
Boston to a 3-2 win over
Continental Cable.
Kathy Hester had one
goal for Bank of Boston
while Kelly Coleman and
Meghan Chagnon made
the assists.
Alyson Griffin and
Noelani MacPhail tallied
for Cable.
Boys Under 12:
Quincy Sun eclipsed
Century Bank, 4-0.
Brian O'Hanley led the
win with two goals. Mike
Deangelo and Andy Ross
also posted goals. Regi-
stering in the assist col-
umn were Craig Keenan,
David Benn, Greg Mc-
Ginnis and Joe O'Connor.
Paul Seaver, Sean
Ginty and Erik Ranstrom
played well for Century
Bank.
Feenan Income Tax
edged Spillane & Epstein,
2-1.
Ryan McFarland and
Greg Morton tallied the
winning goals. Mike
Halloran assisted on the
Morton goal.
Matt Alleva recorded
the Spillane goal.
Two goals by Mike
Roach lifted Co-operative
Bank to a 2-1 win over
Mayor Sheets.
Colin Maxey and Ryan
Tobin set up the Roach
tallies.
Billy Bent scored for
Mayor Sheets after being
set up by Mike Tormey
and Tim Curran.
Girls Under 10 East:
Chelsea Leonard led a
5-0 win by Century Annex
over Patriot Insurance.
Leonard twice found the
back of the net. Also
scoring were Emily Has-
kins, Jenna Bagangan and
Mary Bloomer. Jessica
Carella had an assist.
Sara Pateras, Melissa
Foye and Elizabeth Thom-
as played well in the short
effort.
Three goals and an
assist by Courtney Riley
were the difference as
Peter O'Connell Club took
a 5-2 decision over
Embroidery Plus.
Kaitlyn Faherty netted
two goals and added two
assists for the winning
club. Others handing out
assists were Beth Goodrich
and Brianna McKinney.
Evelyn Mclnnes scored
both Embroidery Goals.
Linda Stice Club
battled to a 3-3 tie with
Braces by Abramowitz.
Lisa Schifone scored all
three Stice goals. She was
set up by Kerry Mormino,
Meghan McPhee and
Madeline Tarabelli.
Scoring for Braces were
Amanda Murphy, Nichole
Masoni and Kate Collins.
Eileen Price handed out an
assist.
P.M. Skoler, DMD
rinsed and spit out Quincy
Adams Restaurant, 5-2.
Courtney Peterson led
the win with two goals.
Single goals were netted
by Marisa Degan, Sarah
Gregory, Meredith Morris
and Jen Ryan. Setting up
goals were Jamie Clifford,
Michelle Boyd and
Amanda Peterson.
Jessica Bjork and Joan
O'Mahony posted the
Quincy Adams goals.
Girls Under 10 West:
Telephone Workers Co-
op dialed V for victory
with a 6-1 win over
Keohane's Funeral Home.
Erin Croke rang up two
goals and two assists for
the winners. Ashley
Higgins had two goals and
one assist while Ashley
Ridge netted one score
and assisted on three
others. Mary Gardiner also
tallied.
Breanne Therrien post-
ed the lone Keohane's
goal.
Sen. Morrissey and Fire
Extinguisher battled to a 0
0 stalemate.
Morrissey keeper Sasha
Mackey played well, as
did Lyndsey Meyers.
Three Lisa Satkevich
tallies lifted T-Shirt
Master over Sunshine
Fruit, 3-1.
Caroline Fields
squeezed in the Sunshine
Fruit goal.
Boys Under 10 West:
South Boston Savings
banked cashed in with a 5-
1 win over Team Timmins.
Frank McKenna paced
the win with two goals and
an assist. Chris Tuori,
Josh Hersey and Tim
Randall recorded single
goals. Assists were made
by Hersey and Coleman
McDonough.
Brendan Craig scored
for Team Timmins.
Northland Seafoods
froze Bellotti Club, 9-1.
Jason Perch's four goals
were the key. Craig Ben-
son scored twice while
single goals were netted
by Darren Burke, Pat
O'Donnell and John
Sam ton.
"We finally stopped
floundering about," said
the Seafoods coach.
Michael Mahoney,
Billy Glennon and Dean
Sandonato played well for
Bellotti Club.
Ryan Feldhoff scored
three times to lift Paul
Harold Club to a 5-3 win
over Hancock Tire &
Appliance.
Steve O'Brien had one
goal and two assists in the
winning effort. Shawn
Giudici also tallied.
Feldhoff aided on a goal.
Brian Weeks netted two
and Brendan McDonald
one for Hancock Tire.
Reggie's Oil barrelled
past Beechwood Counsel-
ing, 4-2.
Two John Fitzgerald
tallies were the difference.
Kyle Carmody and Tim
Mullen also scored.
Daniel Joyce and James
Spellman netted the
Beechwood goals. Andrew
Rowell Carini Spellman
assisted.
Boys Under 10 East:
Dependable Cleaners
wiped off Quincy Munic-
ipal Credit Union, 3-0.
Matt Lavery, Paul Len-
non and Brian Martin
scored. Assists were
dished out by Josh Clancy,
Stefan Miranda and
Martin.
Sean Tobin, Spencer
Peterson and Ben
Metcalfe led the Credit
Union effort.
Three goals by Brendan
Linnane lifted Beacon
Sports to a 5-1 win over
South Shore Building &
Trade.
Justin Swierk and Ricky
Schifone also booted goals
for the winning club. Mark
Tobin had two assists
while Matt Haskins and
Andrew Feurtado aided on
one goal each.
Building & Trade scor-
ing was unreported.
Two goals by Matt
MacNeil helped Harry's
Pizza top G.F. Scott &
Sons, 4- 1 .
Richard Stone, on the
mighty North Quincy
hockey Stones, had one
goal for the winners.
Stephen Kelley netted one.
Jimmy Callahan aided one
two scores while single
assists were made by Mike
and Joe Cafano.
Parker Scott scored an
unassisted goal for Scott &
Sons.
Girls Under 8 North:
Lydon Funeral Home
faced Berry Insurance.
Katie Alexander, Keri-
ann Cabral and Katelyn
Keeley led the Lydon
effort.
Berry information was
not reported.
Quincy PAL played
Verc Care Rental.
Allison Griffith, Jillian
Maclsaac and Rebecca
Andrewzinski played well
for PAL.
Verc was sparked by
the play of Taylor Keenan,
Kerri Maxey and Courtney
Doherty.
Shear Excitement faced
Colonial Federal.
Kayla Mackey, Mary
Burke and Michaela King
were on the cutting edge
for Shear Excitement.
Colonial information
was unreported.
Hamel, Wickens &
Troupe faced Carroll the
Mover.
HW&T was paced by
the play of Leah Donovan,
Megan Waters and Tori
Golden.
Barbara Lagrotteria,
Jessica Nabstedt and Ryan
White played well for
Carroll.
Girls Under 8 South:
Atty. Rona Goodman
faced Wollaston Business
Association.
Alicia Buttomer, Ther-
esa Maconochie and
Michelle Wright sparked
the Goodman club.
WBA was led by Aly-
ssa Fontana, Sarah Ellis
and Amanda Okereke.
Quincy Firefighters bat-
tled Bolea Funeral Home.
Anya McKeon, Lotta
Snowling and Leah White
played well for Fire-
fighters.
Bolea information was
unreported.
Dwyer Oil barrelled into
L.G. Henley Carpet.
Leading Oil were
Caitlin Downey, Kimberly
LaBel and Jennifer Dugan.
Meghan Callaghan,
Marissa Monaco and
Colleen Munkley played
well for Henley.
Boys Under 8 East:
Abbey Travel hit the
road to take on Interior
Concepts.
Frank Sorrento, Peter
Seropoulos and Sean
Pender were the high-
flyers for Abbey.
Gary Moin, Michael
Paulsen and Michael
Little led interior concepts.
Jaehnig Chiropractic
took on Sweeney Funeral
Home.
Scott Richards, Benja-
min Tse and Joseph
McHugh backboned the
Jaehnig effort.
Myles Berry, Anthony
Gilbody and Michael
Griffin led Sweeney.
Sherrifs Jr. Deputies
faced North Quincy
Business Association.
Rouding up the bad
guys for Jr. Deputies were
Brendan Ryan, P.J.
Cappey and Tyler Costa.
John Ridge, Mike
Regan and Mark Bilodeau
played well for NQBA.
Boys Under 8 North:
Kiwanis Club battled
M&M Plumbing.
Anthony Lamonica,
Stephen Muller and
Michael Ramponi played
well for Kiwanis.
Leading the M&M boys
were Brendan Hogan,
Joseph Pantano and Chris
Randall.
Quincy EMT attempted
to revive Bruce Ayers
Club.
EMT was paced by the
play of Chris McAuliffe,
Michael Wright and Matt
Puleo.
Eric Moreschi, Robert
Yovino and Stephen
Yovino played well for
Ayers Club.
Baskin-Robbins took on
T.P. McDonald.
Brian Cunningham,
Matt Rhode and Wesley
Wong led BR.
Playing well for
McDonald were James
Christie, Sean Clifford and
Brian Pekkinen.
Boys Under 8 South:
By a quiet country
stream, DeWolfe of New
England hunted down
Beale St. Fish Market.
Joseph Griffin, Stephen
McDonagh, Sean Mullen
and Andrew Potter led
DeWolfe pack.
Playing well for Beale
St. Fish were Alexander
Mendez, Zachary Morris-
sey and Richard Bjork.
Quincy Lions battled
Colonial Federal Savings
Bank.
The kings of the field
for Lions were Stephen
Connolly, John Cameron,
Daniel Gaughan and Ryan
Hawes.
David Courage, Sandro
Junkovic and Juan
Arredondo played well for
Colonial Federal.
Raffael's Restaurant
took on Quincy Firefight-
ers.
Leading Raffael's were
Ryan Mirabito, Martin
Morales and Michael
Naughton.
Battling for Firefighters
were Camilo Arredondo,
Robert Cappellano and
Jeffery Ohlson.
Thursday, October 12, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 25
Youth Football
Gardner Leads Elks,
Late TD Lifts Panthers
The West Quincy Elks
topped the North Quincy
Apaches for the second
time this season with a 16-
0 win Sunday.
The Elks (4-0) look like
the team to beat as the
second half of the season
begins.
Elks quarterback/defen-
sive back Matt Gardner
scored both touchdowns.
The first came on a long
run and the second was
courtesy of a 35-yard
interception return for a
score. James Shea, who
played well defensively,
ran in a two-point
conversion following the
first touchdown.
Mike Turner harried the
Apaches QB and was in on
several sacks, including
one for a safety.
Offensively, Ryan Mur-
ray, Matt Reggiannini,
Steve King, Matt Holt and
Russell and Robert Mullen
carried the ball well.
Chris Lumaghini and
John Cooper led the
defense.
In the day's other
contest, the Quincy Point
Panthers (2-2) edged the
Houghs Neck Manets, 14-
8, in a come-from-behind
effort.
The win avenged the
Panthers opening day 6-2
loss to the Manets.
Point's James Bennett
scored late in the first
quarter to give his club a
6-0 lead. A run for the
conversion was stuffed.
The Manets (2-2) re-
sponded on the next
possession as quarterback
Jason Curran raced 60
yards for a score. Curran
made a spectacular play
on the two-point effort. He
rolled to his right looking
for a receiver, but, finding
none open, reversed field
and raced around left end
to give the Manets an 8-6
lead. QB Dan Kelly
played a stellar game for
the Manets.
Houghs Neck held the
lead until late in the fourth
quarter when Brendan
Donahue caught a 69-yard
scoring pass from Didier
Alther. Alther threw to
Keith Antonellis for two
points to cap the scoring.
The final conversion
may prove vital late in the
season. The two teams are
tied for second place and
total points in their two
meetings will serve as a
tie-breaker. The conver-
sion gave the Panthers a
16-14 combined advan-
tage.
The winning defense
was led by Mark Rob-
ertson, Mike McClellan,
Sean Wilkosky and Larry
Antonellis. Bennett was a
two-way standout.
Squirt House
Two Maxey Goals Lift
Granite In Game One
Two goals by Pat Max-
ey proved the difference as
Granite Auto Electric mot-
ored past Green Environ-
mental, 5-3, in opening
week action of the Quincy
Youth Hockey League
Squirt Division.
Billy Cox, Nicole Mur-
ray and Lindsey Langille
also tallied for the winning
club. Joe Cavaleri and
Steve Price set up two
goals each.
David Toner, Tommy
Walsh and Steve Dunn lit
the lamp for Green. Casey
Winter. Dunn and Walsh
had assists.
Kyle Carmody recorded
a hat trick and added an
assist to lead Quincy Sun
to a 7-2 win over Doran A:
Nick Leger netted two
goals and made two assists
for Quincy Sun. Brian
Lynch and Ryan Feldhoff
also scored. Handing out
assists were David Bon-
cek, Lynch and Feldhoff.
Chris Gates and Mike
Donelin netted the Doran
goals. Chris Sheehan
made an assist.
Burgin Platner edged
Johnson Motor Parts, 3-2.
Scoring for the winners
were Joey McManus, Billy
Barter and Brendan
Conley. Steve Crispo, Jeff
Butts. Keith Flaherty and
Conley assisted.
lien Metcalfe and Mike
Tetreault lit the lamp for
Johnson. Pal Kelly and
Richard Cullen set up the
coals.
Cotter BC High AD
affiliation with trie school.
Quincy resident James
Cottei was recently named
athletic director of Boston
College High School in
Dorchester.
Cotter has been head
football coach at BC High
since 1 964 and has been a
guidance counselor there
since 1971. He will re-
main in charge of the
football program but will
see a lesser role in his
capacity as guidance
counselor.
He has had a lifelong
having grown up in
Dorchester's Savin Hill
neighborhood before ul
tending BC High, where
he played football.
Cotter went on to attend
Boston College.
As athletic director,
Cotter will oversee more
than a do/en sports
programs.
He h'is coached
basketball and baseball
and taught history at BC
Hi eh
THE WINNER in the men's division of the Fowler
House 5 Mile Road Race was Mark Whelen, who
finished in 26:03. Fowler House owner Bill Rizzotti
and his family organized the charitable event.
Sponsoring the race were Reggie's Oil, South Shore
Children's Fund, Roxie's Market, Baskin-Robbins,
Stephen Abramowitz DDS, Granite Group Realtors,
Robert Tierney Plumbing & Heating and Rep. Mike
Bellotti.
Pee Wee House
TRACY CORRIGAN won the women's division of the
Fowler House 5 Mile Road Race with a course record
time of 30:26. She bested Karen Djerfs 1993 time of
30:42. Corrigan also won the Degan Road Race in
September.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
Mite House
Gagliard Game One
Costa Leads Skinner's Hat Trick Not Enough
In Season Opener
Tom (Score At Any)
Costa lit the lamp four
times to lead Skinner's
Winners to a 10-4 win over
Colonial Federal in Week
One action in the Quincy
Youth Hockey League Pee
Wee Division.
Pat Lahar netted three
goals for the Winners.
Also tallying were Brett
Williams, Jim Devlin and
Ken Reichel. Lucy Ross,
Dan Jones and Devlin
each assisted on two goals.
Jim Kuhn, Neal Gavin,
Costa and Williams had
single assists.
Peter Turowski sparked
Colonial Federal with two
goals and two assists. He
was joined in the goal
scoring column by Duncan
Devlin and Brian Scott.
Making assists were Rob
McKen/ie, Wayne Moyni-
han. Chopper Walsh.
Devlin and Scott.
Four goals by Jon
Paquette were not enough
for Neponset Valley Sur-
vey as they skated to a 5-5
tie with M. Sugarman Co.
Paul Zenga scored once
and assisted on all four
Paquette tallies. Matt
Miller notched two assists.
Sugarman was lod by
the play of Brian Keefe
(two goals) and Martin
McGrath tone goal, two
assists). Joe Thorley and
Jill Mclnnis each lit the
lamp. Mclnnis and Joe
Callahan added assists.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Morrissey Club buried
Keohane's, 10-2, thanks to
two goal outings by Mark
Dailey, Matt Conso and
Jim Mateu.
Conso was the game's
top scorer as he dished out
four assists. Netting one
goal apiece were Matt
Petit, Sean Fennelly,
Steve Ricciardi and Glenn
Liberatore.
Liberatore and Mateu
set up three scores each.
Fennelly had two assists
while single set-ups were
made Ricciardi, Dailey
and Petit.
Steve Romanowski and
Chris Anderson scored for
Keohane's. Kevin Egan,
Jon Tallent, Mark Tetre-
ault and Justin Crane
made assists.
Robert Gagliard netted
all three goals for Doherty
& White as they battled to
a 3-3 tie with Lydon
Russell in first-week
action in the Quincy Youth
Hockey League Mite
Division.
Gagliard was set up
twice by David Courage
and once by Nick Masone.
Dan Giannotti, Steve
Bythrow and Mike Faherty
recorded the Lydon goals.
Bythrow and Giannotti
also had assists.
Two goals by both Joe
Sweeney and Mike Calley
lifted Barry's Deli to a 6-2
decision over Samoset
Pharmacy.
Terrence O'Connell and
Andrew Donovan also lit
the lamp in the winning
effort. Assists were made
by Jim Callahan, John
McClintock, Kevin Jack-
son, Kevin Lewis, Dono-
van and O'Connell.
Mike Griffith and Bret
Martinson scored for Sam-
oset. They were assisted
by Jamie Winters, Matt
Connors and Matt Quigley.
Mike Lohnes posted the
shutout as Paul Harold
Club cruised past Purdy's
Ice Cream & Coffee, 7-0.
Noah Gimlewicz and
Jacob McQuinn sparked
the winning offense with
two goals and one assist
each. Single tallies were
netted by Matt Giordani,
Robert Mann and Glenn
Gibbons.
Jim Fitzpatrick was the
top playmaker with three
assists. Jonathon Conso
set up two goals while Ken
Patey, Jon Griffith, Eric
Beagle and Jim Sheehan
had single assists.
The Four's
Restaurant and Sports Bar
15 Cottage Ave., Quincy Center
(Across from the Quincy Courthouse)
(617) 471-4447
EARLY BIRD
SPECIALS
2nd Entree 1/2 Price
Monday-Thursday 3 pm-6 pm
STEAK & STEAMER
CLAMBAKE $10.95
Every night 3 pm-12 am
APPETIZER SPECIAL
All Appetizers 1/2 Price
Every night 3 pm-6 pm
& 10 pm-12 am
DINNER SPECIALS
Any two entrees and a
bottle of wine $30
Every night 3 pm-12 am
CATCH ALL YOUR FAVORITE
SPORTS ACTION ON OUR 35 TVS!
RESTAURANT HOURS 11 a.m.- 1a.m.
Full Menu Ul Midnight
FUNCTION ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 20-200
FREE VALIDATED PARKING
Page 26 Tlxe Quincy Sun Thursday, October 12, 1995
United First Parish
Alliance Meeting Oct. 18
The United Quincy Alli-
ance of United First Parish
Church will meet Wednes-
day, Oct. 18 at 1 p.m. in
the parish hall, 1306 Han-
cock St., Quincy Center.
Guest speaker will be
meteorologist Eleanor Val-
uer Talbot of Taunton
whose topic will be "Hur-
ricanes." Coffee and des-
sert will be hosted by Al-
liance President Barbara
Wiggin, Treasurer Ruth
Keating and Louise Hall.
All are welcome.
Religion
First Presbyterian
Houghs Neck Congregational
Two worship services
will be held Sunday at
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave.
Rev. M. Alicia Corea
will preach on "Salvation"
at the 9 a.m. service.
Worship will be led by Dr.
Peter V. Corea.
Dr. Corea will preach
on "The Memory Of God
And The Reality Of Hu-
man Immortality" at the
10:30 a.m. service. Wor-
ship will be led by Rev.
Corea.
A coffee hour will be
held at 9:45 a.m. Sunday
School will be held at 8:30
a.m. for age 2 through
Grade 1 and 10 a.m. for
older children. The church
is wheelchair accessible.
The church's monthly
Diaconate meeting will be
held Tuesday, Oct. 17 at
7:30 p.m. Chairman Joan
Kirby will preside.
The church will hold a
Rummage Sale Tuesday,
Oct. 17 from 7 to 9 p.m.
and Wednesday, Oct. 18
from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
Rev. Stan Johnson, pas-
tor, will preach on "Death-
ly Irony" at the 11 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
First Presbyterian Church,
270 Franklin St., South
Quincy.
The choir will be
directed by Allen Thomas.
The call to worship will be
done by Keith Myers.
United Methodist
Laity Sunday will be
observed at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., Wollaston.
Carrie Gray will lead
the service and give the
sermon. Scripture reader
will be Dan Bollen. Greet-
ers will be Esther Paulsen
and Melvia Sears. Ushers
will be John and Richard
Potter.
Rev. Carol Stine, pas-
tor, will officiate at the
baptism of David Emshei-
mer.
Sunday School will fol-
low the Young Disciples
message.
Following worship, a
luncheon and reception to
welcome Rev. Stine will
be held in Susanna Wes-
ley Hall.
Catholic
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11 :30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
Church Of St. John
The Baptist
44 School St., Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m. -Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8:30 & 10 am Sunday
Daily Mass: 9:00 am
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms: 2nd Sun, 1 1 :1 5 am
Sain t Ann's Church
757 Hancock Street Wollaston • 479-5400
Pastor: Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend Mass Schedule: Sat 4:00 & 7:00 PM,
Sunday 7:00, 8:45, 11:00AM & 12:30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
Handicapped Chairhft Available
Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St., Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
11AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
• ALL ARE WELCOME ■
Congregational
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9 AM & 10:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour 9:45AM
Air Conditioned
Wheelchair accessible
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuern
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
'Health and Wholeness'
7:00 Singles Group
Child Care Provided All Are Welcome
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-7300
Comet of Spear i Coddington Sts., Quincy Center
10AM Worship
'Earnest and Expectation in Prayer'
Rev. George Hodgkins, Interim Pastor
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School with Child Care Provided
'The Christian's Chained Unchained Melody'
Pastor: Rev. Fred A twood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Comer of Beach St. & Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
'Friendship, Faith & Commitment'
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
'Mornings For Moms'
10 AM
Thursdays
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
Methodist
<-
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
LAITY SUNDAY, WORSHIP 10AM
Rev. Carol Stine, Pastor
Handicapped Accessible Child Care Provided
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St., Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Sunday Services 1 1AM
Nazarene
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Prayer 9:15 AM
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 1 1 :00 AM
'Deathly Irony'
Wheelchair Accessible - Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore & Newbury Ave., N. Quincy • 847-4444
Rev. Bill Donahue. Pastor
'Imparting Truth'
Thurs: Spirit Filled Life Study Guide 7 p.m.
Thurs: Teen Nite 7 p.m.,
To Advertise In
This Directory,
Please Call 471-3100
Bethany Congregational
Scripture reader will be
Gloria Murray.
Sunday activities begin
with prayer at 9:15 a.m.
and Sunday School at 9:30
a.m. The church is wheel-
chair accessible and child
care is provided.
A Young Sang service
will be held at 2 p.m.
Rev. George Hodgkins,
interim minister, will
preach on "Earnestness
And Expectation In
Prayer" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Cod-
dington Sts., Quincy Cen-
ter.
Rev. Hodgkins will also
share a moment with the
Church School children
before they go to class in
the parish house.
Scripture reader will be
Linda Massey. Music will
be by the Chancel Choir,
Brenda Kelly, soprano
soloist and Gregory Flynn,
organist. Greeters will be
Jean Ann and Bill Phin-
ney. Child care will be
provided for infants and
toddlers.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Bea Siddens and
Janice Weinberger.
The church is wheel-
chair accessible.
First Spiritualist
Rev. John Rogers from
the Canton church will be
lecturer and message
worker at the 1 1 a.m. ser-
vice Sunday at First Spirit-
ualist Church of Quincy,
40 West St.
On Friday, Oct. 27 at 8
p.m. the church will hold
its "Planet Earth Coffee
House." Entertainment
will be provided by The
Mog, who recently com-
pleted their first recording
and have been on a
promotional tour.
Those who attend the
coffee house are invited to
wear Halloween costumes
for a contest that will
include prizes to be
awarded to the winners. A
$5 donation is optional.
Quincy Point Congregational
Rev. Fred Atwood-
Lyon, pastor, will preach
on "The Christian's
Chained Unchained Melo-
dy" at the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Quincy
Point Congregational
Church, 444 Washington
St.
Members of the con-
gregation are invited to
bring non-perishable food
for the pantry shelves of
the Protestant Social Ser-
vice Bureau and the
Quincy Crisis Center.
Music will be by the
Chancel Choir, Dr. Her-
man Weiss, church organ-
ist and choir director and
soloists Sally Powers and
Donna Baione. Deacons on
duty will include Helen
Patterson, greeter; Ginger
Rowell, Deacon of the
Day; and Bob Gohl,
delivery of altar flowers.
Ushers will be Sharon An-
derson, Robert Deans,
Audrey Jerrick, Ruth Mc-
Innis, Bonnie Georgianna
and Donna Van Schagen.
United First Parish
Dr. Farley W. Wheel-
wright, guest minister, will
preach on "What Is Mini-
stry?" at the 10:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
United First Parish Church
(Unitarian Universalist)
1306 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
The church will join
other congregations across
the United States in
celebration of Ministry
Sunday, which is part of
the capital campaign by
the Unitarian Universalist
Association "Handing on
the Future" to support the
training of future ministers.
The church choir will
be directed by Norman
Corey. Usher will be Matt
Malloy. Greeter will be
Brenda Powers. Church
School will also meet at
10:30 a.m.
The Men's Group will
meet tonight (Thursday)
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. ' '
ffTHE MUSTARD SEEDi
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664 Gallivan Blvd.
Neponset Circle, Dorchester
Tuesday - Saturday 10-5 288-3082
The Pumpkins Are Coming!
The Pumpkins Are Coming!
Come to the
Pumpkin Festival
on
Saturday, October 14
9AM-4PM
Quincy Community United Methodist Church
40 Beale Street Wollaston
Also on sale: pies, muffins, breads, soup and other
baked goods. Finger painting for children.
Thursday, October 12, 1995 The Qui* cy Sun Page 27
Rev. I red Atwood-Lyon Honored At 10th Anniversary Celebration
III
REV. FRED ATWOOD-LYON addresses gathering at recent celebration of his 10th
anniversary as pastor of Quincy Point Congregational Church. At left is his wife Rev
Carol Atwood-Lyon.
REV. BENNIE WHITEN JR. (right), president of the Massachusetts Conference of the
United Church of Christ, shares a laugh with Rev. Fred Atwood-Lyon during recent
celebration marking the latter's 10th anniversary as pastor of Quincy Point
Congregational Church. Rev. Whiten preached during the anniversary service.
WARD 2 CITY COUNCILLOR Ted DeCristofaro (left) presents a City Council citation
to Rev. Fred Atwood-Lyon in recognition of the latter's 10th anniversary as pastor of
Quincy Point Congregational Church. DeCristofaro is a church member.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
"CARE BEAR" held by Rev. Fred Atwood-Lyon is admired by Quincy Point
Congregational Church members, from left, Heidi Meyers, Muriel Peterson and
Helen Patterson. The bear was presented to Rev. Atwood-Lyon during recent
celebration of his 10th anniversary as church pastor.
Pumpkin Festival Saturday
At United Methodist Church
St. Ann's Parish Renewal Oct. 22-26
A Pumpkin Festival
will be held Saturday from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the
front lawn of Quincy Com-
munity United Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
Items on sale will in-
clude pies, muffins,
breads, baked goods and
soup. Finger painting for
children will be among the
other highlights.
The event is being held
by the church's Youth
Group.
Concert Sunday At
Quincy Foursquare
A concert featuring the
Gonzalez Brothers playing
gospel music at its best
with a twist will be held
Oct. 15 at 6:30 p.m . at
Quincy Foursquare
Church, 65 Newbury Ave.,
Rummage Sale
At Faith Lutheran
The Faith Lutheran
Church Women of Quincy
will hoid a Fall Rummage
Sale Saturday, Oct. 14
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
Faith Lutheran Center, 65
Roberts St.
Coffee will be served.
For more information,
call 472-1247.
Rummage Sale
At First Baptist
First Baptist Church of
^"'Haston, 81 Prospect
Avc> will hold a Rum-
mage Sale Friday, Oct. 20
'rom 3 to 7 p.m. and
Saturday, Oct. 21 from 9
arn- to noon.
N. Quincy.
A fellowship hour will
follow the event which is
sponsored by the Youth
Group of the church.
There is no cost, but a
love offering will be taken
during the concert.
Those in need of
transportation, may call
847-4444. Nursery is also
provided.
St. Ann's Parish in Wol-
laston will hold a Parish
Renewal Sunday through
Thursday, Oct. 22-26.
Speaker will be Fr.
Robert Carson from De-
Pere, Wise. Evening talks
will be held at 7 p.m. and
morning talks at 9 a.m.
The schedule includes:
EVENING TALKS
Sunday: "Jesus Christ,
His Apostles and the Ca-
tholic Church."
Monday: "Death, Hea-
ven, Hell and Purgatory."
Tuesday: "The Real
Presence of Christ in the
Eucharist."
Wednesday: "Morality:
How Does God Want Us to
Live?"
Thursday: "Sin, Repent-
ance and Renewal."
MORNING TALKS
Monday: "The Holy Bi- Mary in the Life of a Thursday: "Open Dis-
ble: Its Origins and Inter- Christian." cussion on Religion."
pretation." Wednesday: "Living in For more information,
Tuesday: "The Place of the Present." call 479-5400.
Long-Term Care
Estate Planning
A Free Seminar providing information &
discussion of options, expectations &
planning for elders in the long-term care &
sub-acute setting.
Speakers
Dick Allen
Advanced Planning Director
THE SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT de PAUL in the
ARCHDIOCESE OF BOSTON, INC.
announces
"BUNDLE SUNDAY"
(replaces (he usual annual clothing drive)
Please help us with your donation of used
clothing in good condition (please bag or box)
and non-perishable food items.
Monetary contributions are also welcome.
Donations may be made at the following location:
Sacred Heart - Quincy
Oct. 21 & 22, 1995
THANK YOU FOR CARING
Society of St. Vincent de Paul
1280 Washington Street
Boston, MA 02118
Tel: (617) 341-M55 or 1-800-675-2882
HELP US
HELP PEOPLE
Carol Neely
Attorney at Law
Monday, October 1 6, 1
9:30 am to 1 2:30 pm
Quinoy Point Congregational Church
444 Washington St at So. Artery
QUINCY, MA
Sponsored By
ROBBIN HOUSE
Nursing & Rehabilitation Center
"A 30 Year Tradition of Caring"
205 Elm St., Quincy
471-1750
THE BAYVIEW
a Senior Living Residence
"Independance with Personalized Care"
1380 Columbia Rd., Boston
268-5450
Page 28 Tkim Quincy 8un Thursday, October 12, 1995
Obituaries
Deeb M. Abouzeid, 75
Webster's Eatery Owner; In Accident
Margaret E. Quinlan, 77
Maid At Sheraton Hotel In Boston
Nassur A. Hassan, 76
Owned Hassan Bros. Car Dealership
A funeral Mass for
Deeb M. Abouzeid, 75, of
Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
Our Lady of the Cedars of
Lebanon Church, Jamaica
Plain.
Mr. Abouzeid died Oct.
7 after being struck by a
car while crossing a street
in Wollaston.
He was founder and
owner of Webster's Eatery
in Quincy.
Born in Quincy. he was
raised and educated in
Lebanon before returning
to Quincy 30 years ago.
He is survived by two
sons. Maroun Abouzeid
and Nassim Abouzeid,
both of Quincy; three
daughters, Zihri Ibrahim,
Fraide Zeidan and Waffa
Hanna, all of Quincy; a
brother. Louis Moses of
Quincy; three sisters,
Nejme Metta of Brockton,
Almaza Metta of Quincy
and Yassmine Zehil of
Brooklyn. N.Y.; 21 grand-
children, seven great-
grandchildren, and many
nieces and nephews. He
was the husband of the
late Jalile (Matta) Abou-
zeid.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to Our Lady of the Cedars
of Lebanon Church, Jamai-
ca Plain.
Lillian Ann Anderson, 88
A graveside service for
Lillian Ann (Robertson)
Nelson Anderson, 88, of
Quincy, was held Oct. 5 in
Ancient Cemetery, Yar-
mouth.
Mrs. Anderson died Oct.
3 in the Quincy Rehab-
ilitation and Nursing
Home.
She was a 1924 grad-
uate of The Woodward
School for Girls in Quincy.
Wife of the late Gustaf
Anderson, she is survived
by a niece, Ruth Petzoldt
of Quincy; four grand-
nieces and a grandnephew.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wic-
kens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
A funeral Mass for
Margaret E. (Moody)
Quinlan, 77, of Quincy,
was celebrated Oct. 7 in
St. Ann's Church.
Mrs. Quinlan died Oct.
4 in Quincy Hospital.
She worked for 10 years
as a maid at the Sheraton
Hotel in Boston before
retiring some, years ago
because of illness. Pre-
viously, she did housework
at a number of homes on
the South Shore, particu-
larly in Milton and Cohas-
set.
While working at the
hotel, she many many
celebrities including sing-
er-actress Julie Andrews.
Mrs. Quinlan enjoyed
sewing, cooking, reading
and listening to country
and western music. As a
young woman, she also
enjoyed swimming.
Born in Boston, she
lived all of her life in
Squantum and Wollaston.
A graduate of North
Quincy High School, she
had been a communicant
of St. Ann's Church and St.
Boniface Church.
Wife of the late Martin
S. Quinlan of the Quincy
Fire Department who died
in 1982, she is survived by
a daughter, Theresa M.
Quinlan of Weymouth; six
grandchildren, and six
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the American Heart
Association, 20 Speen St.,
Framingham, MA 01701.
Albert T. Haney, 82
Retired Boston Edison Employee
A funeral Mass for Al-
bert T. Haney, 82, of Quin-
cy, was celebrated Oct. 7
in St. John the Baptist
Church.
Trust.
A child shows it instinctively with its
first faltering steps. Over the years, trust
becomes a precious gift given only to
special friends.
Trust. A quality we've earned.
(Riotxano ^uneraC Service
785 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
(617)773-3551
Call PRE-PLAN (773-7526)
Member by Imitation ONjM/ ^"l""ul1 Selected M
lortictans
Mr. Haney died Oct. 3
in Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.
A former mechanical
maintenance worker for
Boston Edison, he retired
in 1977 after 32 years with
the company. He previous-
ly worked at the Hingham
Shipyard and for the Walt-
er Baker Chocolate Co. in
Lower Mills.
Born in Boston, he
lived in Quincy for 68
years. Mr. Haney was edu-
cated in Quincy schools.
Husband of the late
Meda Anne (Pellegrini)
Haney. he is survived by a
son, Michael A. Haney of
Quincy; a brother, Bertram
J. Haney of Quincy; and
several nieces and ne-
phews.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
A funeral service for
Nassur Abdo "Turk" Has-
san, 76, of Braintree, for-
merly of Quincy, was held
Oct. 6 in the Cartwright
Funeral Home, Randolph.
Mr. Hassan died Oct. 4
at home after a period of
failing health.
He was the owner of
Hassan Brothers car dea-
lership in Quincy.
Mr. Hassan was the son
of immigrant parents, the
late Abdo and Nuzzer
(LaHaj) Hassan, who set-
tled in Quincy. They start-
ed the car dealership
which the family has
operated for the past 50
years.
He was an Army vete-
ran of World War II.
A founder of the Wey-
mouth Athletic Boosters
Club, he was past presi-
dent of the Weymouth
Lions Club and the Quincy
Toastmasters. He was a
member of the Quincy
Elks and the Wollaston
Golf Club of Quincy, now
of Milton, for more than 35
years.
He was a Mason and a
member of the Shriners,
Aleppo Temple, the Scot-
tish Rites, Theodore
Roosevelt Masonic Lodge
in Quincy and Rural Ma-
sonic Lodge.
Mr. Hassan played se-
mi-pro football for the
Portland Sagamores and
was known as "The Ter-
rible Turk" during his days
on the gridiron.
In 1951, he received an
award from the Humane
Society of Massachusetts
for a courageous rescue on
June 16, 1951. He saved a
2 1/2-year-old boy from
drowning in a Quincy
creek near his used car lot.
Born and raised in
Quincy, he was a 1936
graduate of Quincy High
School. He served as
chairman of his class
reunion committee for the
past 20 years. He also
graduated from Colby
College.
He lived in South
Weymouth before moving
to Braintree.
Mr. Hassan is survived
by his wife, Bernice (Col-
lins) Hassan; four sons,
John A. Hassan of Whit-
man, Richard G. Hassan of
Plymouth, David C. Has-
san of Milton and Donald
R. Hassan of Providence,
R.I.; a daughter, Debra L.
Luddy of Plymouth; and
eight grandchildren.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to Eye Research, Wey-
mouth Lions Club, Wey-
mouth or to the Islamic-
Center of New England,
470 South St.. Quincy, MA
02169.
Ann L. Markel, 58
Worked At South Shore
Mental Health Center
A funeral service for
Ann Lee Markel. 58, of
Quincy, was held Oct. S in
the Levine Chapel,
Brookline.
Miss Markel died Oct. 6
in Quincy Hospital.
She was an employee
of South Shore Mental
Health Center.
Born in Brookline, she
lived in Quincy for several
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fat- T&- Ufee^
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they are still human and have the same traits of curiosity and
anxiety as other people.
We imagine most men of the cloth wonder at times about their
adequacy - or inadequacies. Hours of preparation and prayer
precede a worship service. Even so, no clergyman can strike a
responsive chord to or for every one in every occasion. This is just
as impossible as it is for a ball player to hit a home run every time
at bat.
Hut, when a responsive chord is struck, wouldn't it be a good
idea - at least once in a while - to write a note and say so? Remember
- they're human too...
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Quincy, MA 02 1 70 W. Quincy, MA 02 1 69
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years. She was a graduate
of Emerson College in
Boston.
Miss Markel is survived
by a brother and sister,
bred Markel and Elaine
Markel, both of New
Jersey; and several nieces
and nephews.
Donations may be made
to South Shore Mental
Health Center, 6 Eort St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
Althea M.
McCabe, 80
A funeral Mass for
Althea M. (Wright) Mc-
Cabe, 80, of Quincy, was
celebrated Tuesday in
Most Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Mrs. McCabe died Oct.
6 at the Elihu White
Nursing Home in Braintree
after a long illness.
Born in Hull and edu-
cated in Brookline, she
lived in Quincy for 70
years.
Wife of the late
Thomas J. McCabe, she is
survived by a daughter,
Mary Eouise Peacock of
Florida; a sister, Lorraine
A. Coletti of New Hamp
shire; three grandchildren,
and six great-grandchil-
dren.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Thursday, October 12, 1995 Tfcg Quincy Sun Page 29
John P. Shaheen, 66
Retired Iron Worker
A memorial Mass for
John P. Shaheen, 66, of
West Palm Beach, Fla.,
formerly of Quincy, was
celebrated Oct. 6 in St.
Joseph's Church.
Mr. Shaheen died Sept.
30 at Jackson Memorial
Hospital in Florida.
A retired iron worker,
he had also worked in
construction and painting.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Quincy, he lived
in the city for most of his
life. He also had lived in
New Hampshire before
moving to West Palm
Beach eight years ago.
He is survived by two
sons, Christopher Romano
and Jonathan Romano,
both of New Hampshire; a
daughter, Jennifer Alba-
nese of Marshfield; four
brothers, Philip Shaheen,
Robert Shaheen and Mic-
hael Shaheen, all of Quin-
cy, and Joseph Shaheen of
Boston; and two sisters,
Nora Chase and Donna
Bertrand, both of Quincy.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Margaret E. Westerman, 77
Accountant For Federal Government
A funeral Mass for ag°
Margaret E. (McDonough)
Westerman, 77, of Quincy,
was celebrated Oct. 5 in
Most Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Mrs. Westerman died
She is survived by her
husband, Frederick V.
Westerman; three sons,
Frederick Westerman,
Keith Westerman and Kurt
Westerman; four sisters.
Oct. 3 in Quincy Hospital Mary McDonough of North
alter a brief illness.
A former accountant for
the federal government in
Boston, she worked more
than 20 years as an ac-
countant before retiring in
1975.
Born in Boston, she
moved to Quincy 25 years
Attleboro, Virginia Howard
of Quincy, Florence Little-
lield of Foxboro and Patri-
cia Phillips of Alexandria,
Va.; and live grandchil-
dren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 7K5 Hancock
St.
Arthur K. George, 65
Retired Immigration Inspector
A funeral Mass lor
Arthur K. George, 65, of
Quincy. will be celebrated
Friday at 10 a.m. in Our
Lady of the Cedars of
Lebanon ('lunch, Jamaica
Plain.
Mr. George died Oct. 8
at the Braintree Nursing
and Rehabilitation Center
alter a long illness.
He was a retired in-
spector for the U.S. Im-
migration Service in Bos-
tun.
Born in Boston, he
lived in Quincy lor 30
years. He graduated from
Boston English High
School in 1947 and re-
ceived a bachelor's degree
in l(>51 from Bridgewater
Slate College where he
majored in foreign lan-
guages and English litera-
ture.
An Army veteran of the
Korean War, he also
completed eight years of
service in the U.S. Army
Reserve.
Upon discharge from
the service, he taught both to Our Lady of theuCeda^
foreign languages and
English literature in vari-
ous eastern Massachusetts
schools until he began
working for the U.S.
Department ol Immigration
and Naturalization, where
he was employed for 30
years before his retirement
m l(W7.
Mr. George is survived
by his wife, Lucille
(Moses) George; two
daughters. Yvonne M.
George and Diane L.
George, both ol Quincy; a
brother, Thomas < leorge ol
West Roxbuiy ; a sister,
Helen Fraser ol Charles-
town; and several nieces
and nephews. He was the
son of the late John
(ieorge and Annie (Salem)
George.
Visiting hours will be
held today (Thursday)
from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9
p.m. in the Bolea-Buon-
liglio Funeral Home, 1 16
Franklin St., South Quincy.
Burial will be in Pine
Hill Cemetery.
Donations may be made
of Lebanon Church or to
the charity of one's choice.
Peter Licata, 71
A funeral service for
Peter Licata, 71, of
Quincy, was held yester-
day (Wednesday) in the
Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals, I Indepen-
dence Ave.
Mr. Licata died Oct. 6
at South Shore Hospital in
South Weymouth.
A salesman for the
Fulton Paper Co. in
Chelsea for 30 years, he
was known as "Peter the
Paper Man." He owned a
pushcart in Haymarket
Square for 35 years before
his retirement in 1989.
He was past president
and a longtime member of
the Aragone Society.
Born in Boston, he
lived in most of his life
and was educated in
Quincy.
Mr. Licata is survived
by his wife of 49 years,
Mary (Genuardi) Licata;
three sons, Alfred P. Li-
cata of Cambridge, Maine,
William A. Licata of
Milford, N.H. and Angelo
A. Licata of Quincy; a
brother, James Mortensen
of Lexington; eight grand-
sons, and several nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Centennial Dinner Saturday
At Union Congregational
Union Congregational
Church, 136 Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston, will hold a
Centennial Dinner Satur-
day beginning with a
reception at 6:30 p.m.
Local folk singer Sarah
Keller will provide enter-
tainment. Proceeds from
the dinner will benefit the
Quincy Crisis Center.
Dinner reservations
must be received by Fri-
day. To make reservations
or a donation to the
Quincy Crisis Center, call
479-6661.
Gospel Business
Men's Meeting Oct. 14
The South Shore Chap-
ter of the Full Gospel
Business Men's Fellow-
ship International will hold
a Breakfast Meeting Sat-
urday, Oct. 14 at 8:30 a.m.
at G.J. Coddington's, 1250
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter.
Guest speaker will be
Robert Huff whose topic-
will be "Alcoholism, Job-
lessness, Depression and
Suicide."
All are welcome. Cost
is $8. For reservations, call
Bill Craig at 471-1912 or
Alex Canavan at 749-5982.
The group will also hold
a Men's Meeting Satur-
day, Oct. 7 at 8 a.m. at the
Knights of Columbus Hall,
875 Washington St., South
Braintree Square. All men
are invited.
First Parish Children
To Take Part In UNICEF
Halloween Drive Oct. 31
Children from United
First Parish Church in
Quincy Center will partici-
pate in this year's 45th
annual "Trick or Treat for
UNICEF" drive on Hallo-
ween, Tuesday, Oct. 31.
Last year, children from
more than 150 schools. 90
churches and synagogues
and 30 social service and
youth organizations from
19H communities in Mass-
achusetts raised more than
$100,000 for the nation-
wide drive as a conclusion
to the first annual National
UNICEF Month. This
year's goal is $130,000.
Children will collect
money in bright orange
UNICEF boxes while they
are "trick or treating" to
benefit children in 148
countries around the globe.
UNICLF, the United Na-
tions Children's Fund,
addresses the problems of
children in the developing
world and is supported
entirely by voluntary
contributions by member
governments of the United
Nations, by fundraising
and the sale of greeting
cards and gifts in the
industrialized nations.
For more information on
how to participate, call the
UNICEF office of Greatei
Boston at 492-0029.
Eating Disorders Topic
At Beechwood Oct. 17
The Massachusetts Eat-
ing Disorder Association
will hold an awareness
meeting on eating disord-
ers Tuesday, Oct. 17 at 7
p.m. at Beechwood Com-
14 Residents
Graduate
From Boston
University
Fourteen Quincy resi-
dents were among 1 ,007
students who graduated
from Boston University
this fall.
They are: Meshari E.
Al-Ruwaih, Lyall R. Arm-
strong, Michele Braun,
Sara Cervantes, Teresa A.
Davis, Zahra Falsafi, Am-
mar Farra, Paul S. Farsai,
Bing Hou, Kaara L. Peter-
son, Paula M. Rodgers,
Jose Sapia, Edward D.
Simmons and Steven J.
Ward.
munity Life Center, 440
East Squantum St., Quin-
cy.
The warning signs and
symptoms for such dis-
orders as anorexia, bulimia
and compulsive overeating
will be discussed.
The program is free.
Education workshops will
be arranged if there is
interest. For more informa-
tion, call 471-5712.
License Board Briefs
The Quincy License
Board took the following
action at Tuesday's meet-
ing.
•Granted a permit to St.
John's Church, 44 School
St. to hold a "Holiday
Fair" in the church hall,
Friday, Oct. 20 from 7 to
10 p.m. and Saturday, Oct.
21 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
•Granted a request to
United First Parish
Church, 1306 Hancock St.
for a four day permit to
hold a play "The Curious
Savage" at the parish hall
Nov. 2, 3 and 4 from 8 to
1 1 p.m. and Nov. 5 from 2
to 5 p.m.
•Granted a request from
G.J. Coddington Restaurant
to extend their food ser-
vice to the Atrium Oct. 23
from 5 to 7 p.m. Citizen's
Bank is sponsoring the
event.
At the Oct. 3 meeting,
the Licence Board:
•Granted a request to
the Quincy Hospital
Charitable Foundation for
a one day liquor license to
hold a fundraiser on the
USS Salem, Saturday,
Oct. 21 from 7 to 1 1 p.m.
•Granted a request to
Marie's Restaurant, at
Presidents Golf Course,
357 West Squantum St. for
three one day liquor
licenses lor Saturday, Oct.
14. Saturday. Oct. 21 and
Saturday, Oct. 28 from 8 to
12:30 p.m.
•Granted a one day
liquor license to the North
Quincy VFW Post for a
dinner fundraiser Saturday,
Oct. 14 from 3 to 10 p.m.
to be held at the Fenno
House, 540 Hancock St.
•Granted a request from
Bagnell Auto Supply, 128
Washington St. (former
Tile City) for a permit for
the storage and sale of 500
gallons of oil, 400 gallons
of anti-freeze and 275
gallons of waste oil. No
repair work will be done
on the premises.
•Granted a request to
Wendy's, 191-201 Newport
Ave. for permission to
construct a walk-in cooler
adjacent to the rear of the
building with a second
drive-up window for the
collection of customer's
money. Atty. Paul J. Hines,
representing Wendy's said
the new window would
"streamline the process by
paying at one window and
picking up the food at
another."
Board members agreed
that the new window
would increase efficiency,
and lessen the noise in the
neighborhood by having
fewer deliveries with the
increased storage space in
the walk-in cooler.
South Shore ARC Golf,
Tennis Tourney Oct. 16
South Shore ARC will
hold its eighth annual Lou
Bailey Outing Golf and
Tennis Tournament Mon-
day. Oct. 16 at the
( ohasscl Golf Club.
The tournament is open
to Quincy and South Shore
residents by advance
tickel purchase. Following
the golf and tennis
activities, a dinner and
Sports Enthusiasts' Auc-
tion will be held. A hole-
in-one chance to win a
1996 Chevrolet Lumina
will be sponsored by South
Shore Chevrolet/GEO of
Cohasset.
South Shore ARC,
located in North Wey-
mouth, is celebrating its
45th year as a non-profit
organization dedicated to
providing the highest qual-
ity services to individuals
who are developmentally
disabled or at risk for
developmental delay. The
organization is a family-
oriented and community-
based agency which pro-
vides an extensive network
of educational, employ-
ment, therapeutic, residen-
tial and supportive ser-
vices to Quincy and South
Shore residents.
Anyone interested in
participating as a golf or
tennis player, being a tee
sponsor, donating to the
Auction, attending the
dinner/auction or seeking
more information should
call 335-3023.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
l YES! I want to help honor Abigail Adams. I
Enclosed is my donation toward |
the $60,000 bronze statue of I
Abigail Adams to be sculptured
by renowned sculptor Lloyd
Lillie and placed on a site of I
NEW5CARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
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honor in Quincy Center.
Please make your donation payable to:
The Quincy Partnership Abigail Adams Statue
P.O. Box 488
Quincy, MA 02269
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:
My donation to the Abigail Adams Statue $
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Page 30 T1m» Q*xiney Sun Thursday, October 12, 1995
^Historic (Quincy ;§dtes
John Adams, John Quincy Adams Birthplaces
133 and 141 Franklin St.
Open daily, including Sundays and holidays, from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. through Friday, Nov. 1 0 with guided tours. Last
full tour is at 4: 15 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and
children over age 16, which also includes admission to
Adams Mansion within seven days. Park passes available.
Tours should be arranged in advance through the Visitor
Center, 1250 Hancock St.
Adams National Historic Site (Adams Mansion)
135 Adams St.
Open through Nov. 1 0 daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Last full
tour is at 4 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and children
over 1 6, and includes admission to the Adams Birthplaces
within seven days. Tours should be arranged at the Visitor
Center. 1 250 Hancock St.
First Parish Church
1306 Hancock St.
The active Unitarian Universalist Church is open to the
public for tours daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Nov.
10. Admission is $1 . For further information, call 773-
0062 or the church office at 773-1290.
Thomas Crane Public Library
40 Washington St.
Open to the public, free of charge, Monday to Thursday,
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
It is closed on Saturdays during August.
Dorothy Quincy Homestead
Corner of Butler Rd. and Hancock St.
Open to the public Wednesday through Sunday, noon to 5
p.m., through October. Last tour at 4 p.m. It is also open
by appointment only Wednesday through Sunday from 1 0
a.m. to noon for groups. Admission is $3 for adults and
$1.00 for children age 12 and under.
Josiah Quincy House
20 Muirhead St., Wollaston
Open to the public through Oct. 1 5 on Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. Tours are
conducted on the hour and the last tour begins at 4 p.m.
Visits may be made at other times by appointment. Ad-
mission is $2 for those over 16. All Quincy residents and
SPNEA members are admitted free.
U.S. Naval and Shipbuilding Museum
And Heavy Cruiser USS Salem
Fore River Shipyard
Located on Wharf St. Quincy Point (access from the Rte.
3A traffic rotary). The Salem is open Sunday through
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. (last tour at 6 p.m.)
Admission is $5 for adults, and $3 for senior citizens and
children. Children ages 3 and younger are free. Flat-
heeled shoes or sneakers are recommended. Parking is
free. For more information or to arrange group tours, call
479-7900.
Adams Academy
8 Adams St.
Home of the Quincy Historical Society, the museum and
gift shop are open all year, Monday through Friday from
9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. The
library is open Monday and Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to
1 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from
1 to 4 p.m. or by appointment. It is closed Sunday and
holidays. There isa$l fee fro non-members; children age
1 2 and under are admitted free.
Hancock Cemetery
Hancock St., next to City Hall, 1305 Hancock St.
Open to the public. No admission charge.
Abigail Adams Cairn
Franklin St. and Viden Rd. atop Pcnn's Hill
In 1896, a stone cairn was built to mark the spot where
Abigail and young John Quincy watched the Battle of
Bunker Hill. It is open to the public free of charge.
Granite Railway
end of Mullin Ave., West Quincy
The incline of the first commercial railroad in the U.S. has
been restored and is open to the public year round, 24
hours a day. Admission is free.
'Be-Fit' Program
At Beechwood
Beechwood Community
Life Center, 440 East
Squantum St., is offering
several 'Be-Fit' programs.
They include:
•Aerobics Class, Mon-
days and Wednesdays
from 6 to 7 p.m. Cost is
$40 for Beechwood mem-
bers, $45 for non-members.
•Co-ed Volleyball,
Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9
p.m. Cost is $2 per person.
•T'ai Chi for Fitness,
Health and Stress Man-
agement, Tuesdays from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. New
classes are scheduled to
begin this month. Cost is
$80 for members, $85 for
non-members.
For more information,
call 471-5712.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-216
ORDERED: OCTOBER 2. 1995
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, amended be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries. Section 151. General Salary Classification and Wage Schedules.
STRIKE OUT THE FOLLOWING:
DISTRICT 925. UNIT D: SALARY SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE: 06/30/95
35 HOUR/WEEK POSITIONS:
TITLE START
ADMIN. ASST. 33707
ADMIN. ASST./ASSESS. 31772
ADM. SECY.DPW/COMM 28853
ASST. CITY CLERK 31772
ASST. COLLECTOR 28853
ASST. TREASURER 28853
CHIEF TELE. OPER. 21105
CHIEF SANITARIAN 39895
COMM. DEV. COORD.
YOUTH COMMISSION
DIR. PLAN & RESEARCH 28935
EXEC. SEC/RETIRE BD. 32438
HEAD. ADMIN. CLERK
OFFICE MGR.-WATER
OPERATIONS SUPER.
PRIN. BOOKKPR/PAY
PRIN. PLANNER 2
SANITARIAN
SR. ACCOUNTANT
32438
26164
28853
33707
28853
38475
33707
31772
STEP1
35691
32791
29871
32791
29871
29871
21715
41006
33457
30544
33457
27023
29871
34691
29871
39546
34691
32791
STEP 2
35342
33808
30889
33808
30889
30889
22321
42117
34475
32151
34475
27886
30889
35342
30889
40705
35342
33808
STEP 3
35996
34617
31698
34617
31698
31698
22926
42925
35289
33371
35289
28750
31698
35996
31698
41511
35996
34617
40 HOUR/WEEK POSITIONS:
CHIEF TELE. OPER/TT
DOG OFFICER
SUPER. CUSTODIAN
AND INSERT THE FOLLOWING
DISTRICT 925, UNIT D - SUPERVISORY
35 HOUR/WEEK POSITIONS
TITLE START
ADMIN. ASSISTANT 34718
ADMIN. ASST/ASSERS 32725
ADM. SECY.DPW/COMM 29719
ASST. CITY CLERK 32725
ASST. COLLECTOR 29179
ASST. TREASURER 29179
CHIEF SANITARIAN 41092
CHIEF TELE. OPER. 21738
COMM. DEV. COORD.
YOUTH COMMISSION 3341 1
DIR. PLAN & RESEARCH 29803
EXEC. SEC/RETIRE BD. 3341 1
HEAD. ADMIN. CLERK
OFFICE MGR.-WATER
OPERATIONS SUPER.
PRIN. BOOKKPR/PAY
PRIN. PLANNER 2
SANITARIAN
SR. ACCOUNTANT
26949
29719
37080
29719
41092
34718
32725
40 HOURAA/EEK POSITIONS:
CHIEF TELE. OPER/TTY 24621
DOG OFFICER 27597
SUPER. CUSTODIAN 32725
DISTRICT 925, UNIT D - SUPERVISORY
35 HOURAA/EEK POSITIONS
EFFECTIVE JULY 1,1995
STEP 1 STEP 2 STEP 3
35732 36402 37076
33775 34822 35656
30767 31816 32649
33775 34822 35656
30767 31816 32649
30767 31816 32649
42236 43381 44213
22366 22991 23614
34461 35509 36348
31460 33116 34372
34461 35509 36348
27834 28723 29613
30767 31816 32649
38110 39140 40170
30767 31816 32649
42236 43381 44213
35732 36402 37076
33775 34822 35656
25250 25874 26498
28811 30026 31240
33775 34822 35656
EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1996
40 HOURAA/EEK POSITIONS:
CHIEF TELE. OPER./TTY 25606
DOG OFFICER 28701
SUPER. CUSTODIAN 34034
10 YEARS
37649
35879
32957
35879
32957
32957
24165
44188
36546
34509
36546
30016
32957
37649
32957
42775
37649
35879
23904
24515
25120
25726
26960
26793
27972
29151
30330
31927
28722
29308
30005
30520
31664
10YRS.
38778
36955
33946
36955
33946
33946
45514
24890
37642
35544
37642
30916
33946
41458
33946
45514
38778
36955
27775
32885
36955
TITLE
START
STEP1
STEP 2
STEP 3
10YRS
ADMIN. ASSISTANT
36107
37161
37858
38559
40330
ADMIN. ASST/ASSERS
34034
35126
36215
37082
38434
ADM. SECY.DPW/COMM 30907
31998
33088
33955
35304
ASST. CITY CLERK
34034
35126
36215
37082
38434
ASST. COLLECTOR
30907
31998
33088
33955
35304
ASST. TREASURER
30907
31998
33088
33955
35304
CHIEF SANITARIAN
42736
43926
45116
45981
47334
CHIEF TELE. OPER.
22608
23261
23910
24558
25886
COMM. DEV. COORD.
YOUTH COMMISSION
34748
35839
36930
37802
39148
DIR. PLAN & RESEARCH 30995
32719
34440
35747
36966
EXEC. SEC/RETIRE BD.
34748
35839
36930
37802
39148
HEAD. ADMIN. CLERK
28027
28947
29871
30797
32153
OFFICE MGR.-WATER
30907
31998
33088
33955
35304
OPERATIONS SUPER.
38563
39634
40706
41777
43116
PRIN. BOOKKPR/PAY
30907
31998
33088
33955
35304
PRIN. PLANNER 2
42736
43926
45116
45981
47334
SANITARIAN
36107
37161
37858
38559
40330
SR. ACCOUNTANT
34034
35126
36215
37082
38434
26260
26909
27558
28886
29964
31227
32489
34200
35126
36215
37082
38434
(Cont'd On Page 31)
Thursday, October 12, 1995 The Quincy Stan. PaRe 31
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
3
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
NOTICE OF Pi iri |p hfARIN/i
at seven S^^Sl?' lHheAMassachusetts Hi9hway Department to discuss the proposed traffic safety project
at seven intersections on Newport Avenue and W. Squantum in the City of Quincy
WHERE: Quincy City Hall Annex Conference Room
1305 Hancock Street
Quincy, Massachusetts
WHEN: Wednesday, October 25, 1995 @ 7:30 PM
SSTfmnmupm JJ ZOO? "2 *?* "*' the °PPortun,ty to ***** Mly acquainted with the proposed Traffic and
l^lpZ7Z^l A" views and comments made at the hearing wi" be reviewed and "ed <° <he
PROPOSAL: The proposed project consists of installing new traffic control signals at various locations and some
roadway re-alignment at the intersection of W. Squantum St.. Newport Ave. Extension and Arlington Street and proved
coordination of W Squantum Street in order to improve capacity, safety and traffic improvements. A secure right-oTway
is necessary for this project. Acquisitions in fee and permanent or temporary easements may be required The City of
Quincy is respons.We for acquiring all needed rights in private or public lands. The Department's policy concerning land
acquisitions will be discussed at this hearing. y y
Written views received by the Department subsequent to the date of this notice and up to five (5) days prior to the date
of the hearing shall be displayed for public inspection and copying at the time and date listed above
Written statements and other exhibits in place of, or in addition to, oral statements at the public hearing regarding the
proposed undertaking are to be submitted to Ross B. Dindio. P.E., Chief Engineer. Massachusetts Highway Department.
Ten Park Plaza Boston. Massachusetts 021 16. Such submissions will also be accepted at the hearing The final date
for receipts of these statements and exhibits will be ten (10) days after the public hearing
Plans will be on display for one half hour before the hearing, with an Engineer in attendance to answer questions regarding
this project. » »
COMMISSIONER CHIEF ENGINEER
Boston, Massachusetts
10/12, 10/19/95
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
NOTICE OF PURI \C HFARING
A Public Hearing will be held by the Massachusetts Highway Department to discuss the proposed traffic safety project
involving two intersections - Franklin Street at School Street and Franklin Street at Water Street in the City of Quincy
WHERE: Quincy City Hall Annex Conference Room
1305 Hancock Street
Quincy, Massachusetts
WHEN: Monday, October 23, 1995 @ 7.30 PM
PURPOSE: To provide the public with the opportunity to become fully acquainted with the proposed Traffic and
Safety Improvement project. All views and comments made at the hearing will be reviewed and considered to the
maximum extent possible.
PROPOSAL: The proposed project consists of installing new traffic control signals at each location and some
roadway re-alignments in the vicinity of the intersections in order to improve capacity, safety and traffic improvements.
No land-takings are required for this project. Construction easements may be required. The City of Quincy is responsible
for acquiring all needed rights in private or public lands. The Department's policy concerning land acquisitions will be
discussed at this hearing.
Written views received by the Department subsequent to the date of this notice and up to five (5) days prior to the date
of the hearing shall be displayed for public inspection and copying at the time and date listed above.
Written statements and other exhibits in place of, or in addition to. oral statements at the public hearing regarding the
proposed undertaking are to be submitted to Ross B. Dindio, P.E., Chief Engineer, Massachusetts Highway Department,
Ten Park Plaza, Boston. Massachusetts 021 16. Such submissions will also be accepted at the hearing. The final date
for receipts of these statements and exhibits will be ten (10) days after the public hearing.
Plans will be on display for one half hour before the hearing, with an Engineer in attendance to answer questions regarding
this project.
LAURINDA BEDINGFIELD ROSS B DINDIO P E
COMMISSIONER CHIEF ENGINEER
Boston, Massachusetts
10/12. 10/19/95
(Cont'd From Page 30)
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
DISTRICT 925, UNIT D - SUPERVISORY
35 HOUR/WEEK POSITIONS
TITLE START
ADMIN. ASSISTANT 37551
ADMIN. ASST/ASSERS 35396
ADM. SECY.DPW/COMM 32144
ASST. CITY CLERK 35396
ASST. COLLECTOR 32144
ASST. TREASURER 32144
CHIEF SANITARIAN 44445
CHIEF TELE. OPER. 23512
COMM. DEV. COORD.
YOUTH COMMISSION 36137
DIR. PLAN & RESEARCH 32235
EXEC. SEC/RETIRE BD. 36137
HEAD. ADMIN. CLERK 29148
OFFICE MGR.-WATER 32144
OPERATIONS SUPER. 40106
PRIN. BOOKKPR/PAY 32144
PRIN. PLANNER 2 44445
SANITARIAN 37551
SR. ACCOUNTANT 35396
40 HOUR/WEEK POSITIONS:
CHIEF TELE. OPER./TTY 26630
DOG OFFICER 29849
SUPER. CUSTODIAN 35396
STEP 1
38647
36531
33278
36531
33278
33278
45683
24192
37273
34027
37273
30105
33278
41220
33278
45683
38647
36531
27311
31162
36531
EFFECTIVE JULY 1,1997
STEP 2 STEP 3
39373 40101
37664 38565
34412 35313
37664 38565
34412 35313
34412 35313
46920 4/821
24897 25541
38407
35818
38407
31066
34412
42334
34412
46920
39373
37664
2/985
32476
37664
39314
37177
39314
32029
35313
43448
35313
47821
40101
38565
28660
33789
38565
10YRS.
41943
39971
36716
39971
36716
36716
49228
26921
40714
38445
40714
33439
36716
44840
36716
49228
41943
39971
30041
35568
39971
A TRUE COPY.
AfTEST: JOSEPH P. SHEA
Clerk Of Council
10/12/95
Hibernia Savings Announces
Quarterly Dividend
The Hibernia Savings
Bank has declared a
regular quarterly dividend
on the bank's outstanding
common stock of $0.06 per
share.
At the Sept. 20 meet
mg, the Board of Directors
voted the dividend payable
Nov. I to shareholders of
record on Oct. 24.
In July, the bank
announced the opening of
its newest location in
Hingham at 274 Main St.
and at Sept. 20, deposited
totaled $4,050,000.
Richard S. Straczynski,
president and chief operat-
ing officer, said, "We are
very pleased with the
initial results of our newest
office. Deposit growth for
the first two months we
have been open is far in
excess of our projections."
The Hibernia Savings
Bank, founded in I9I2, is
a full-service, state-char-
tered, stock savings bank.
The main office of the
bank is located at 731
Hancock St., Quincy.
Administrative offices are
at 730 Hancock St. Retail
branch banking facilities
are located in Boston,
Quincy, Braintree, Wey-
mouth and Hingham and
loan centers are located in
Quincy and Braintree.
All deposits are insured
in full by the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corpora-
tion (FDIC)/Deposit Insu-
rance Fund (DIF).
Airman Rachel Boland
On Overseas Deployment
Navy Airman Rachel J.
Boland, daughter of Edwin
and Joan Boland of 30
Reardon St., Quincy is
halfway through a six-
month overseas deploy
ment while serving with
Helicopter Anti-Submarine
Squadron Six. The squad
ron is embarked aboard the
aircraft carrier USS Abra
ham Lincoln, which has
included duty near Iraq in
the Persian Gulf.
Boland is one of 5,(MX)
Sailors and Marines who
departed Navy Air Station
Alameda, Calif., in early
April for the voyage to the
Western Pacific and
Indian oceans and Persian
Gulf.
Boland's squadron is
embarked on the lead ship
of a seven-ship battle
group which includes
more than 80 tactical
aircraft, and ships and
submarines armed with
Tomahawk cruise missiles.
The battle group has the
flexibility to deploy to
separate geographic re-
gions and can travel nearly
700 miles a day.
Boland is authorized to
wear the Southwest Asia
Service Medal for serving
in the Persian Gulf area.
Boland's involvement in
the deployment is an
example of how Sailors
and Marines are serving
aboard aircraft carriers,
ships, submarines, squa
drons and shore stations
around the world in support
of U.S. interest.
A 19X8 Quincy High
School graduate, Boland
joined the Navy in 1994.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95D1385D1
Summons By
Publication
LORRAINE MORIARTY,
Plaintiff
v.
MICHAEL MORRIARTY,
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, LORRAINE
MORIARTY. seeking A
DIVORCE.
You are required to
serve upon LORRAINE
MORIARTY-plaintiff-plain-
tiff's attorney- whose
address is 115
MERRYMOUNT RD.,
QUINCY. MA 02169 your
answer on or before
DECEMBER 20. 1995. 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said of Court at
Dedham, this 13th day of
SEPT., 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
10/5, 10/12, 10/19/95
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO 95-218
ORDERED: OCTOBER 2, 1995
Be it ordained by the City of Quincy as follows:
That the revised ordinances of the City of Quincy 1976,
amended be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries. Section
151. General Salary Classification and Wage Schedules.
LOCAL 1 139, I.A.L. SALARY SCHEDULES
IN ACCORDANCE WITH CHAPTER 43, Section 23 - THIS
ORDINANCE IS OVER EIGHT OCTAVO PAGES AND IS
THEREFORE PRINTED IN PAMPHLET FORM. COPIES
MAY BE OBTAINED IN THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE - CITY
HALL.
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: JOSEPH P. SHEA
Clerk of Council
10/12/95
| UOALNOTICe
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
STEP 3 23138
24767
26442
28116
30715
IN COUNCIL
STEP 4 24356
25985
27659
29334
31934
ORDER NO. 95-217
STEP 5 25574
27204
28876
30548
33149
ORDERED: OCTOBER 2
1995
STEP 10 26927
28555
30228
31901
34501
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, amended be further amended as
PARA-PROFESSIONAL SALARIES -
STEP PPIII PPV
■EFFECTIVE JULY 1,
PPVI
1997
PPVII
PPVII
follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXX.
Salaries.
Section 151. General Salary
STEP1 21530
STEP 2 22797
23223
24490
24964
26231
26705
27974
29409
30677
Classification and Wage Schedules
STEP 3 24063
25758
27499
29240
31944
STRIKE OUT THE FOLLOWING:
STEP 4 25330
STEP 5 26597
27025
28292
28766
30031
30507
31770
33212
34475
PARA-PROFESSIONAL SALARIES
EFFECTIVE 6/30/95
STEP 10 28004
29697
31437
33177
35881
PPIII
PPV
PPVI
PPVII
PROFESSIONAL SALARIES - EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1995
Stepl
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
StepS
Step 10
ri III
19326
20846
22408
23971
Step
Range 1
Range 2
Range 3
20346
21600
22737
23874
25137
21983
23121
24258
25396
26657
23546
24684
25821
26957
28219
25110
26247
27384
28518
29781
LIBRARIAN
Stepl
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 10
21659
22831
24002
25174
26346
27648
23152
24323
25495
26666
27838
29138
25310
26483
27654
28826
29999
31301
PAGES AND AIDES
EFFECTIVE 6/30/95
LIBRARIAN
Stepl
23177
27083
PAGES $5.93/hour
AIDES $7.41/hour
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
24348
25519
26691
28254
29426
30597
CUSTODIAL AND MAINTENANCE SALARIES
STEP 1 STEP 2 STEP 3
EFFECTIVE 6/30/95
STEP 4
10YRS.
Step 5
Step 10
27859
29158
31766
33066
SUPERVISOR
CUST/MAINT.
551.31
563.63
574.97
586.30
608.94
LIBRARIAN
Stepl
Step 2
25495
26683
29792
30963
o^ a on
SR. BLDG. CUST.
BLDG. CUST.
GROUNDSWORKER
MEO
451.69
424.02
424.02
462.22
433.21
433.21
472.76
442.45
442.45
483.31
451.67
451 .67
507.67
475.94
475.94
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 10
27870
29053
30233
31547
32135
33306
34474
35774
PROFESSIONAL SALARIES
EFFECTIVE 6/30/95
LIBRARIAN
Stepl
Step 2
33070
34241
LIB
Stepl
Step 2
Step 3
RANGE 1
21028
22166
23303
RANGE 2
22478
23615
24752
RANGE 3
24573
25712
26849
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 10
35413
36585
37753
39053
Step 4
StepS
Step 10
24441
25889
27986
25579
26843
27027
28289
29125
30389
LIBRARIAN
Stepl
Step 2
Step 3
37169
38340
39512
LIB 2
Stepl
Step 2
RANGE 1
22502
23639
RANGE 3
26294
27431
Step 4
Step 5
Step 10
40683
41851
43152
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 10
24776
25914
27048
28569
29706
30841
PROFESSIONAL SALARIES - EFFECTIVE JULY 1 , 1 996
Step Range 1 Range 2
Range 3
28309
32103
LIBRARIAN 1
Stepl
Step 2
22525
23744
24078
25296
26323
27543
LIB 3
RANGE 3
Step 3
24962
26514
28761
Stepl
Step 2
Step 3
28924
30061
31199
Step 4
Step 5
Step 10
26181
27400
28754
27732
28951
30303
29979
31199
32553
Step 4
Step 5
Step 10
32336
33470
34732
LIBRARIAN 2
Stepl
Step 2
Step 3
24104
25322
26540
28166
29384
30603
LIB 4
RANGE 3
Step 4
27759
31821
Stepl
Step 2
32107
Step 5
28974
33037
33244
Step 10
30325
34389
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 10
34382
35519
LIBRARIAN 3
Stepl
26514
30983
36653
Step 2
27751
32201
37916
Step 3
28985
33420
Step 4
30215
34638
LIB 5
RANG 3
Step 5
31442
35853
Step 1
36086
Step 10
32809
37205
Step 2
37223
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 10
38361
LIBRARIAN 4
Step 1
34393
39498
Step 2
35611
40632
Step 3
36830
41895
Step 4
38048
i
Step 5
39263
AND INSERT THE FOLLOWING:
Step 10
40616
PARA-PROFESSIONAL SALARIES - EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1995
LIBRARIAN
Stepl
38655
STEP
PPIII
PPV
PPVI
PPVII
Step 2
39873
STEP 1
19906
21471
23080
24690
Step 3
41092
STEP 2
21077
22642
24252
25863
Step 4
43525
STEP 3
22248
23815
25425
27034
Step 5
43525
STEP 4
23419
24986
26596
28206
Step 10
44878
STEP 5
24590
26158
27766
29374
STEP 10
25891
27457
29066
30674
PROFESSIONAL !
Step
Range 1
Range 2
Range 3
PARA-PROFESSIONAL SALARIES - EFFECTIVE JANUARY 1, 1996
LIBRARIAN 1
Stepl
23424
25042
27376
STEP PPIII
PPV
PPVI
PPVII
PPVII
Step 2
24694
26308
28644
STEP 1 19906
21471
23080
24690
27190
Step 3
25961
27575
29911
STEP 2 21077
22642
24252
25863
28363
Step 4
27228
28842
31178
STEP 3 22248
23815
25425
27034
29534
Step 5
28496
30109
32447
STEP 4 23419
24986
26596
28206
30706
Step 10
29904
31515
33855
STEP 5 24590
26158
27766
29374
31874
STEP 10 25891
27457
29066
30674
33174
LIBRARIAN 2
Step 1
Step 2
25068
26335
29293
30559
PARA-PROFESSIONAL SALARIES - EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 1996
Step 3
27602
31827
STEP PPIII
PPV
PPVI
PPVII
PPVII
Step 4
28869
33094
STEP 1 20702
22330
24003
25678
28278
Step 5
30133
34358
STEP 2 21920
23548
25222
26898
29498
Step 10
31538
{Cont'd On Pa^e SI)
35764
Thursday, October 12, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 33
(Cont'd From Page 32)
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LIBRARIAN 3
Step 1 27575
32223
Step 2 28861
33489
Step 3 30144
34757
Step 4 31424
36024
Step 5 32700
37287
Step 10 34121
38693
LIBRARIAN 4
Stepl
35769
Step 2
37035
Step 3
38303
Step 4
39570
Step 5
40833
Step 10
42240
LIBRARIAN
Stepl
40202
Step 2
41468
Step 3
42736
Step 4
44003
Step 5
45266
1
Step 10
46673
SUPERVISOR •
CUSTODIANS & MAINTENANCE
STEP
07/01/95
07/01/96
07/01/97
STEP1
567.85
590.56
614.19
STEP 2
580.54
603.76
627.91
STEP 3
592.22
615.91
640.54
STEP 4
603.89
628.04
653.17
STEP 10
627.21
652.30
678.39
SENIOR BUILDING CUSTODIAN
STEP
07/01/95
07/01/96
07/01/97
STEP1
465.24
483.85
503.20
STEP 2
476.09
495.13
514.94
STEP 3
486.94
506.42
526.68
STEP 4
497.81
517.72
538.43
STEP 10
522.90
543.82
565.57
BUILDING CUSTODIAN
STEP
07/01/95
07/01/96
07/01/97
STEP1
436.74
454.21
472.38
STEP 2
446.21
464.05
482.62
STEP 3
455.72
473.95
492.91
STEP 4
465.22
483.83
503.18
STEP 10
490.22
509.83
530.22
GROUNDSWORKER/MEO
STEP
07/01/95
07/01/96
07/01/97
STEP1
436.74
454.21
472.38
STEP 2
446.21
464.05
482.62
STEP 3
455.72
473.95
492.91
STEP 4
465.22
483.83
503.18
STEP 10
490.22
509.83
530.22
PAGES AND AIDES
STEP
07/01/95
07/01/96
07/01/97
PAGES
6.11
6.35
6.61
AIDES
7.63
7.94
8.26
A TRUE COPY.
Clerk of Council
10/12/95
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
CITYOFQUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-214
ORDERED: OCTOBER 2, 1995
Be it ordained by the City of Quincy as follows:
That the revised ordinances of the City of Quincy 1976, amended be further amended as
follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries. Section 151. General Salary
Classification and Wage Schedules.
STRIKE OUT THE FOLLOWING;
Public Health Nurse Effective 6/30/95
START SIEEJL SIER2 SIEEJJ SIEEA SIEEJ ULYB3.
538.81 568.38 591.93 600.81 609.68 618.83 628.11
AND INSERT THE FOLLOWING;
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE:
SALARY SCHEDULE
START
STEP1
STEP 2
STEP 3
STEP 4
STEP 8
10YRS.
7/1/95
585.43
609.69
618.83
627.97
637.39
646.95
672.83
7/1/96
608.85
634.08
643.58
653.09
662.89
672.83
699.74
7/1/97
633.20
659.44
669.32
679.21
689.41
699.74
727.73
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: JOSEPH P. SHEA
Clerk of Council
Three QHS Seniors Named Commended
Students In National Merit Program
Three Quincy High
School seniors have been
named Commended Stu-
dents in the 1996 National
Merit Scholarship Pro-
gram.
They are: Jennifer Cul-
len, James E. Donnelly
and Kristin F. Fluhr.
A Letter of Commenda-
tion from the school and
National Merit Scholarship
Corporation, which con-
ducts the program, will be
presented by Quincy High
School Principal Lloyd H.
Hill to the three students.
About 35,000 Com-
mended Students through-
out the nation are being
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95D1246D1
Summons By
Publication
TURKI SAID, Plaintiff
v.
CHERYL A. SAID,
Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, TURKI SAID,
seeking A DIVORCE.
You are required to
serve upon Mark L. Folino,
Esquire, plaintiff's
attorney, whose address
is 67 Coddington Street,
#206, Quincy, MA 02169,
your answer on or before
DECEMBER 20, 1995. 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 19th day of
SEPT., 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
10/5, 10/12, 10/19/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95D1384D1
Summons By
Publication
LINDA HINDS, Plaintiff
v.
LINDSAY HINDS,
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to the Court by
the Plaintiff, LINDA
HINES. seeking A
DIVORCE.
You are required to
serve upon LINDA HINES-
plaintiff-plaintiff's
attorney-whose address is
353 SEA ST., QUINCY, MA
02169 your answer on or
before DECEMBER 27,
1995. 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 12th day of
SEPT., 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
10/5, 10/12, 10/19/95
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-215
ORDERED: OCTOBER 2, 1995
Be it ordained by the City of Quincy as follows:
That the revised ordinances of the City of Quincy 1976,
amended be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries. Section
151. General Salary Classification and Wage Schedules.
STRIKE OUT THE FOLLOWING:
TITLE
STEP1
STEP 2
Fire Fighter
26,324
33,360
Fire Lieutenant
41,032
Fire Captain
50,471
Deputy Fire Chief
62,079
AND INSERT THE FOLLOWING:
Effective 7/1/95
TITLE
STEP1
STEP 2
Fire Fighter
27,114
34,361
Fire Lieutenant
42,263
Fire Captain
51,985
Deputy Fire Chief
63,941
Effective 7/1/96
Fire Fighter
28,199
35,735
Fire Lieutenant
43,954
Fire Captain
54,064
Deputy Fire Chief
66,499
Effective 7/1/97
Fire Fighter
29,327
37,164
Fire Lieutenant
45,712
Fire Captain
56,227
Deputy Fire Chief
69,159
10/12/95
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: JOSEPH P. SHEA
Clerk of Council
honored for their excep-
tional academic promise.
They placed among the
top five percent of more
than I million students
who entered the 1996 Me-
rit Program by taking the
1994 Preliminary SAT/Na-
tional Merit Scholarship
Qualifying Test.
LEGAL NOTICES
10/12/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2279GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP of
MENTALLY ILL
To FRIEDA EVANS of
QUINCY in said County
and all persons interested
in the estate of FRIEDA
EVANS and to the
Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that PAUL EVANS of
SHERBORN 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 must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
November 1, 1995.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this eighteenth
day of September, in the
year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/12/95
SHERIFF'S SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss.
Seized and taken on
execution and will be sold
by Public Auction on
Wednesday the 7th day of
November A.D. 1995 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 Ralph M.
Andrea Trustee of the
Frank and Mildred Andrea
Trust had (not exempt by
law from attachment or
levy on execution) on the
14th day of July A.D. 1995
at 9:00 o'clock A.M., the
time when the same was
seized on execution in and
to the following described
real estate Land with
buildings and
improvements thereon
erected, bounded and
described as follows:
NORTHERLY on land
formerly of Ann Havahan,
one hundred sixty-seven
and 4/10 (167.4) feet;
EASTERLY on Franklin
Street, one hundred sixty-
one (161) feet;
SOUTHERLY on land
formerly of Quincy Tirrell,
one hundred seventeen
and 7/1 0(1 17.7) feet; and
WESTERLY on land now or
formerly of Adams Real
Estate Trust, one hundred
(100) feet.
Containing 17,850 square
feet of land.
Barbara A. Chiasson
Deputy Sheriff
10/12, 10/19, 10/26/95
Page 34 The Qiaincy Sun Thursday, October 12, 1995
LEGAL NOTICE
Statement of Ownership
Management and
Circulation (Required by 39
U.S.C. 3685)
1. Publication Title:
The Quincy Sun.
2. Publication No.
USPS 453060
3. Filing Date: Oct. 1,
1995
4. Issue Frequency:
Weekly.
5. No. of Issue
Published Annually: 52
6. Annual Subscription
Price: $13.00
7. Complete Mailing
Address of Known Office
of Publication (Street,
City, County, State, and
ZIP+4) (Not Printer): 1372
Hancock St., Quincy
(Norfolk County) MA
02169.
8. Compete Mailing
Address of Headquarters
or General Business
Office of Publisher (Not
Printer): 1372 Hancock
St., Quincy, MA 02169.
9. Full Names and
Complete Mailing
Addresses of Publisher,
Editor, and Managing
Editor (Do Not Leave
Blank).
Publisher: Henry W.
Bosworth, Jr., 111
Parkside Ave., Braintree,
MA 02184.
Editor: Robert H.
Bosworth, 55 Lantern
Lane, Plymouth, MA
02360.
Managing Editor:
Robert H. Bosworth, 55
Lantern Lane, Plymouth,
MA 02360.
10. Owner (if owned by
a corporation, its name
and address must be
stated and also
immediately thereafter the
names and addresses of
stockholders owning or
holding 1 percent or more
of the total amount of
stock. If not owned by a
corporation, the names
and addresses of the
individual owners must be
given. If owned by a
partnership or other
unincorporated firm, its
name and address as well
as that of each individual
must be given. If the
publication is published by
a nonprofit organization,
its name and address must
be stated.) (Do Not Leave
Blank.)
Full Name and Complete
Mailing Address: The
Quincy Sun Publishing
Co., Inc., 1372 Hancock
St., Quincy, MA 02169;
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr.,
111 Parkside Ave.,
Braintree, MA 02184;
Robert H. Bosworth, 55
Lantern Lane, Plymouth,
MA 02360; Marcia
O'Connell, 40 Hatherly
Rd., Quincy, MA 02170.
11. Known
Bondholders, Mortgagees,
and Other Security
Holders Owning or Holding
1 Percent or More of Total
Amount of Bonds,
Mortgages, or Other
Securities. None.
12. For completion by
nonprofit organizations
authorized to mail at
special rates. The
purpose, function, and
nonprofit status of this
organization and the
exempt status for federal
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Heres a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 47 1-3 100
income tax purposes: not
applicable.
13. Publication Name:
The Quincy Sun.
14. Issue Date for
Circulation Data Below:
September 28, 1995.
15. Extent and Nature
of Circulation:
Average No. of Copies
Each Issue During
Preceding 12 Months. A.
Total No. copies printed
(Net Press Run); 6,700. B.
Paid and/or Requested
Circulation: (1) Sales
Through Dealers and
Carriers, Street Vendors,
and Counter Sales (Not
Mailed): 3534. (2) Paid or
Requested Mail
Subscriptions (Include
Advertisers' Proof
Copies/Exchange Copies)
2516. C. Total Paid and/or
Requested Circulation
(Sum of 15b(1) and 15b(2)
6050. D. Free Distribution
by Mail (Samples,
Complimentary, and Other
Free) 25. E. Free
Distribution Outside the
Mail (Carriers or Other
Means) 275. F. Total Free
Distribution (Sum of 15d
and 15e) 300. G. Total
Distribution (Sum of 15c
and 15f) 6350. H. Copies
Not Distributed (1) Office
Use, Leftovers, Spoiled:
50. (2) Return from News
Agents: 300. I. Total
(Sum of 15g, 15h(1), and
15h(2)6700. Percent Paid
and/or Requested
Circulation (15c/15gx 100)
96%.
Actual No. of Copies of
Single Issue Published
Nearest to Filing Date. A.
Total No. copies printed
(Net Press Run); 7,000. B.
Paid and/or Requested
Circulation: (1) Sales
Through Dealers and
Carriers, Street Vendors,
and Counter Sales (Not
Mailed): 3573. (2) Paid or
Requested Mail
Subscriptions (Include
Advertisers' Proof
Copies/Exchange Copies)
2580. C. Total Paid and/or
Requested Circulation
(Sum of 15b(1) and 15b(2)
6153. D. Free Distribution
by Mail (Samples,
Complimentary, and Other
Free) 20. E. Free
Distribution Outside the
Mail (Carriers or Other
Means) 420. F. Total Free
Distribution (Sum of 15d
and 15e) 440. G. Total
Distribution (Sum of 15c
and 15f) 6593. H. Copies
Not Distributed (1) Office
Use, Leftovers, Spoiled:
97. (2) Return from News
Agents: 310. I. Total
(Sum of 15g, 15h(1), and
15h(2) 7000. Percent Paid
and/or Requested
Circulation (15c/15gx 100)
94%.
16. This Statement of
Ownership will be printed in
the Oct. 12, 1995 issue of
this publication.
17. Signature and Title
of Editor, Publisher,
Business Manager, or
Owner: Henry W.
Bosworth, Jr., Publisher,
Oct. 1, 1995.
I certify that all
information furnished on
this form is true and
complete. I understand
that anyone who furnishes
false or misleading
information on this form or
who omits material or
information requested on
the form may be subject to
criminal sanctions
(including fines and
imprisonment) and/or civil
sanctions (including
multiple damages and civil
penalties).
10/12/95
Classified
SERVICES
3
Bridget McCarthy-Dedian
Receives 'Extra Mile Award'
From The New England
a, ROBERT E. BURKE JR.
flft Home Improvement Company
fit* 343 Newport Ave.. Quincy, MA 02 1 70
Licensed, Registered, Insured, Professionals
• Vinyl Replacement Windows • Custom Vinyl Siding
Call The Men That Do The Work
(617) 471-5323
11/9
HELP WANTED
ASSISTANT PLANNER - HOUSING
Quincy's Planning & Comm. Dev. Dept. seeks an Asst.
Planner to start immed to administer City's HOME &
Emergency Shelter grants, first-time homebuyers,
housing & comm dev. proj, prepare studies, plans, &
grant applications, monitor subgrantees, etc. Some night
meetings. Qual/Req: Degree in City/urb planning, public
adm or related field (master's deg pref); CDBG-HOME
exposure; 2 yrs rel exp; pers computer & budgeting exp,
good writing, oral & interpersonal skills, driver's license,
access to car. Salary starts at $31,953. Exc. benefit
package. Applicants must forward a resume, cover letter
and salary history by 10/31/95 to: Kathy Yaeger,
Personnel Director, 1305 Hancock St., Quincy, MA
02169. EO/AA EMPLOYER.
10/12/95
RETAIL
ADVERTISING
SALESPERSON
Part Time
Experience Preferred But Will Train
1372 Hancock Street,
Quincy
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2369E1
Estate of DORA M.
CROOKS
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that LYNN A.
TEMPESTA of
WEYMOUTH in the County
of NORFOLK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on November 8,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-fifth
day of September, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety- ,'ive.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/12/95
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2320E1
Estate of ALICE M.
MONAHAN
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 P.
MONAHAN of HANOVER 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 November 8,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-fifth
day of September, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/12/95
Bridget McCarthy-Dedi-
an of Quincy recently re-
ceived the "Extra Mile
Award" from The New
England.
As part of the com-
pany's recognition program
called "It Pays To Be
Partners," the award is
presented to associates of
The New England who
have protected outstanding
service in support of the
company's field repre-
sentative.
McCarthy-Dedian, who
has been with the com-
pany for seven years, is a
senior marketing consul-
tant in the market de-
velopment department.
The New England is a
leading life insurance and
investment company with
nearly $17 billion in
assets. Through its invest-
ment management affili-
ates, the company man-
ages more than $65 billion
in assets for institutional
and individual investors.
Jennifer Rorick Alternative
Care Services Office Manager
Jennifer Rorick of North
Quincy recently was ap-
pointed the new office
supervisor for the Braintree
branch of Alternative Care
Medical Services.
For the past year and a
half, Rorick worked as a
home care coordinator in
the Boston and Braintree
offices where she was
responsible for managing
the care of patients. As
office supervisor, she will
be responsible for super
vising office staff, perform-
ing human resource func-
tions, scheduling in-ser-
vices, as well as maintain-
ing a patient caseload.
Rorick is a graduate of
Fairfield University.
United Way
of Massachusetts Bay
INVITATION FOR BIDS
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:
ELECTION OPTICAL SCAN VOTE
TABULATORS NOVEMBER 2, 1995 @
9:00 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the
Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock
Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169.
Bids must state exceptions, if any, the delivery date and
any allowable discounts.
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration and bids
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
Alfred JH. Grazioso, Jr., PURCHASING AGENT
10/12/95
A phone line staffed by teenagers
to answer questions from teenagers
about AIDS and HIV.
All calls are anonymous
and confidential.
WAAA
YJirie
^ ^Youth Only AIDS Line
Call us
toll free at:
1-800-788-1234
Monday - Friday
3:00pm - 9:00pm
TTY: 617-437-1672
Thursday, October 12, 1995 ThtQuincySun Page 35
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
Nlckerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4-7 pm TF
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 tf
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 tf
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity- 140
Call 472-5900 n
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 150
guests.
1-800-474-6234 r.
Prime Location
For Rent
800 SF for Multi use-
Quincy Location. Call
owner.
(617)479-1999 i«
Business For Lease
Full Scale Beauty Sa-
lon In Quincy.
Call Owner
617-479-1999 ,<*„
VACATION RENTAL
Luxury Condo Loon Mtn. For
Fall Foliage and Holiday
Shopping. $175 weekend.
Sleeps 4-6. Indoor pool,
Jacuzzi. All amenities. 617-
479-1603 1*11
(NSTRUCTION
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Starting in
September
Call
Presidential
Camera & Studios
471-1437 .
TUTOR
Grades 6 to 1st yr. col-
lege. All subjects. Also
GED and SAT Prep.
Please call 773-4910 «™
TUTORING
First Grade Teacher with
Master's Degree willing to
tutor in my home or yours.
Call 328-1392, evenings.
SERVICES
•J?
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Sen/ice
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
South Snore's If Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc )
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots
1-617-558-3839 n
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID -CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 mm
CASH PAID
1800's-1950's Furniture, Toys,
Photos, Paintings, Advertising
Signs, T.V. Related Items.
N.E. NONSENSE
103 Franklin St., Quincy
773-9243,471-8348 io/t?
HELP WANTED
POSTAL JOBS
Start $12.08/hr. For exam
and application info, call
(219)769-8301 ext.MA550.
9AM-9PM, Sun.-Fri. ..»
$1000 WEEKLY
stuffing envelopes a) home. Free
supplies/information. Send self-
addressed, stamped envelope to:
AMTECH/Dept.QS,P.O.Box219,
Wells, Ml 49894. na
CHILD SAFETYzHIGHER INCOME
We need sales reps nationwide
to market the ultimate child-pro
tection sen/ice. Earn large com
missions. PT/FT. Child Watch,
Box 8, West Warren, MA 01092
FOR SALE
ESTATE SALE
Photographic
Equipment - odds
& ends. Paintings-
Frames - Books
Salon Photographs
Sat - Sun, Oct. 7, 8,
10AM-7PM
284 Adams St.,
Quincy
10/1?
PERSONAL
DO YOU REMEMBER?
Father Robert Gale - St Joe's Church
Write to Johnc/o Paramount, 167 Milk St., Suite 145. Boston, MA
02103-4315 or call John (617) 479-8066
10/10
SERVICES
TimotliyT^Brlen
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 u
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WKT QUINCY ONLY
ofurr
472-1250 WBTQMMCY
FOR SALE
HOUSE FOR SALE
South Weymouth, 2 family &
inlaw. Totally renovated 6/4/3
walk to everything, 3 BR, 1st
floor. Now available. Owner
545-5347 ,o/,2
Soap Stone Sink
For Sale
Good condition-double
sink. Make offer.
Call 328-6568 .««
* SERVICES
*OL
PROFESS0NAL
&SQEBS5
Hah
PRECISION
BOB+S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 ,«
FOR SALE
A Motorized vehicle - 1 99 1
Lark - battery operated,
hand steering. Can see and
demonstrate. Call 479-
0978 ia/19
FIREWOOD
Firewood Hardwood delivered $160
a cord A lull cord everytime.
Green With Envy
Lawn Care & Landscape
(617)773-9835 iaw
Nordica Ski Boots
Men's N955, Size 26.5;
Women's N755, Size 23,
$50; Children's 127, Size
22.5, $35. Call 328-4718.
APPT TO SHARE
North Quincy
Non-smoking prof, male to
share fu rnished appt. , washer/
dryer, walk to T. $450 includes
util., 472-6293, leave mes-
sage. 10/1?
WINDOW REPAIR
WINTER'S COMING
DON'T WASTE HEAT
Replace cracked and broken
windows on-site. Residential
only. Call for pricing information.
Jim 472-2762 \o/u
MO-MARKS W.
HEATING SERVICE
Installation ol oil furnaces, boilers, oil
tanks, repairs to burners, cleanouts.
1-617-499-7942
1-508-587-1885 ,»»
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Oreck XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wo I las ton
479-5066 n
SERVICES
EXPERT
umunm
• MWWNG
OHANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
quincy ri
YARD SERVICES
• Lawns Seeded
• Yards Raked Up
• Lawn Mowing,
Trimming
Mulching& Weeding Available
Shrubs & Flowers Planted
Fertilizing, Handyman Work
Experienced & Reliable
FREE Estimates
Call 472-6716 or
770-4593 u
BOB'S ELECTRICAL
All types of repairs &
installation. FREE
Estimates.
Call 479-5457 «,
HOUSECLEANING
"Are you busy or simply tired?
Then I'm the one that
should be hired!"
Call Anne 848-8918
'HOLIDAY SPECIAL"
Planning a Holiday Party?
Haven't got the
time to clean?
Take a load oft your mind!
Call 479-3835 mt
All Roofing and Masonry
Work and Repairs. Free
Estimates. For prompt
service call John at 773-
4yBy lo/itt
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 »
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire ft appliance
115 Franklin St. So Quincy
472-1710
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 n
PROF. PEST CONTROL
Lie. Cert. Insured
Ants, Fleas, Bees,
Roaches, Etc.
(508)378-7384 ,«,
Having A Party or
Special Function ?
Let a Professional D.J. and Emcee
Make It A Perfect Event!
SUZIE CUE
617-770-3345 i«ia
ANDREA'S PET
CARE SERVICE
In Home Pet Care, Daily
weeks & vacation cover-
age. 749-4912. Leave
Message. ton
ALARM
Security Alarms installed
FREE. No charge for sys-
tem. Monthly monitorring
charge.
1-800-835-9430 .«.»
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
LI $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
100 lor each additional word.
LI $5.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions
of the same ad, 10tf each additional word.
LI $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8- 1 2 insertions
of the same ad, Kty each additional word.
INDEX
LI Services
LI For Sale
LI Autos
LI Boats
LI For Rent
□ Wanted
(J Help Wanted
LI Work Wanted
□ Pets
LI Lost & Found
LI Real Estate
LI Antiques
LI Flea Markets
LI Yard Sales
LI Instruction
LI Day Care
LI Personal
LI Miscellaneous
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
LI Enclosed is $
LI $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 1 3 or more
insertions of the same ad, Hty each additional word.
for the following ad to run
weeks in The Quincy Sum
COPY:
NO KKH NO WILL BK HAM ATI HIS < ON I KA< I RAIt IN THE EVEN! OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 PM. PLEASE INCH DC \Ol'K PHONE NI.'MBEK IN AD.
Page 36 Tfete Quincy Sua Thursday, October 12,1994
Library Board Meeting
The Library Board of Monday, Oct. 16, at 10 the main library.
Trustees will meet a.m. in the Art Gallery of
■
i
Protect Yourself
This Flu Season!
Cflta ^'u Vaccine
Currently Available
Complete Family Health Care Services
• Treatment of Colds, Flus, etc.
• Annual Physical Examinations
• Minor Emergency Care
• Longterm care for high blood pressure,
diabetes, asthma & allergies
• Wellness Programs
• Immunization/Pre-Marital Testing
• Preventative Health Screening
• Occupational Health Services
Pilgrim, Bay State, Healthcare Value Management, U.S. Healthcare,
Cost Care, Tufts, Aetna, Mass Health & Medicare are graciously accepted.
Hours: Mon-Thurs 8am-7pm, Fri Nam -6pm, Sat 8am- lpm
Walk-In Service Available
617-848-1950
759 Granite Street, Braintree
Major Credit Cards Accepted
NO POINTS,
LIMITED CLOSING COSTS
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
1
First Time
Home Buyer
Program
5-7 YEAR ADJUSTABLE RATE
%
INTEREST
RATE
8.22
°/<
o*
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
RATE
•FREE PRE-QUALIFICATION -FREE RATE LOCK
South Boston Savings Sank's First Time Home Buyer Program
is a golden opportunity for those seeking to own their own dream
home The program is dosigr-ed for low anO mooerate income
families desinng ownership of a one. two or three family home.
South Boston Savings Bank's experienced mortgage officers
are ready and willing tc explain how the First Time Home Buyer
Program works.
Call (617)268-2500
for complete details.^
Some gnograpncal
restrictions may appty
• APR iubiect
lo change
MEMBER FOIC/DIF
i South Boston
Savings Bank
ALWAYS THE LEADER
EOUAL HOUSING
LENDER
Eight Councillors
Support Proposed
City Pay Raises
(Cont'd from page I)
city councillors must vote
for the pay raises in order
for them to be approved.
Most of the councillors
surveyed by The Quincy
Sun were enthusiastic in
their support for the raises.
"There's no question
they're deserving oi' pay
raises," said Council Pres-
ident Michael Cheney.
'The employees have
been there for the city and
foregone pay raises in the
bad times, and these are
the good times. So 1 will
support them."
"I think they're cer-
tainly deserved," said
Ward 5 Councillor Charles
Phelan. "The unions have
always looked out for what
the best interests of the
city are, and we're
obviously not going to be
raising people's taxes. I
will vote for it."
"As long as he (Sheets)
can find the money, I think
it's fine," said Ward 2
Councillor Ted DeCristo-
faro. "The mayor knows
what he's doing, and I
support him. The em-
ployees deserve the
raises."
Ward 1 Councillor
Peter Kolson agreed.
"If we can afford it,
that's fine," he said. "The
mayor has indicated the
money's in the budget, and
the unions have been
cooperative in the past."
"I concur with my
colleagues," said Coun-
cillor Charles Mclntyre.
"The employees have
saved us a fortune, and
they haven't had a real
'cost-of-living' raise in a
long time."
Councillor Timothy Ca-
hill, considered by many
to be the council's fiscal
conservative, said he will
support the raises because
they will not affect prop-
erty taxes.
"I probably wouldn't
support them if it meant
raising taxes," said Cahill.
"But it's hard to deny that
we have the money this
year. We're not in tough
financial straits."
"Based upon what I've
heard, I'll support them
too," said Ward 3 Coun-
cillor Lawrence Chretien.
"I will support them unless
there's something in the
proposal that I'm not
aware of."
"You can put me in the
'yes' column, too," said
Ward 6 Councillor Bruce
Ayers. "Without being re-
dundant, I pretty much
agree with what all the
other councillors said."
Ward 4 Councillor
Thomas Fabrizio, chair-
man of the council's Fi-
nance Committee, said he
needs more time to look at
the mayor's proposal but
he does not envision find-
ing a reason to vote
against the raises.
Kolson, chairman of the
council's Ordinance Com-
mittee, said he will sche-
dule a meeting for the
council to discuss and vote
on the matter as soon as
possible.
Shea said the council
does not have to hold a
public hearing in order to
pass the raises, although
one could be held if coun-
cillors so choose.
Ayers To Meet With
Squantum School Students
Ward 6 City Councillor
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroaty
A MATTER OF TIMING
A timing belt should be re- bent valves and broken pistons
placed on a periodic basis; put- may result,
ting the job off risks considerable HINT: To avoid expensive
damage to some engines. Why? repairs on an interference en-
The timing belt runs from the gine, inspect and replace the
crankshaft to the camshaft(s), timing belt at the intervals rec-
which open and close the valves, ommended by the car manufac-
On some engines, more durable turer. LEO & WALT'S SUNOCO
timing chains are used. Others should be your full service auto
make use of rubber timing belts care center for most every sys-
which, although less durable, tern in your car. When you sim-
offer the advantages of being ply want us to align your vehicle
less expensive, lighter, quieter, or to change your timing belt, our
and never need lubrication. If the professional ASE Certified tech-
belt were to break, the camshaft nicians have the ability and nec-
would stop turning, but inertia essary skills to handle it. You'll
would keep the flywheel, find us located at 258 Quincy
crakshaft, connecting rods, and Ave., E. Braintree (843-1550).
pistons moving. On a free- Hours: Mon-Fri 6am-9pm, Sat
wheeling engine, this poses no 7am-9pm, Sun 9am-5pm. "A
problem because there is enough Place Where Your Car Can Live
clearance to keep the pistons Longer." Remember, we now
from hitting open valves. On an carry Propane for your grill, mo-
interference engine, however, tor home, or your converted car.
Bruce Ayers will speak at
the Squantum Elementary
School Friday Oct. 20 at
9:30 a.m. regarding "Kids
Vote".
In preparation for the
Nov. 7 municipal election,
the Squantum Elementary
School students invited
Ayers to discuss the power
of voting and the issues of
the day.
Ayers said he has been
working closely with Don
Houghton, principal of the
Squantum School in the
importance of educating
kids to vote.
After his address, Ayers
will hear questions from
the students and listen to
what the students would
like their elected officials
to work on within the City
of Quincy.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun homo delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
CHRISTIAN DIOR • 10Pm:A LOrtfJ S .OAN C04.L.NS
Fashion
Eyewear
SAVE
$35
1 YEAR WARRANTY
ON ALL FRAMES
..a ' ». • a.fi»<' , AMn I
HEARING AIDS^
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773-3505 # 773-4174
H:r9 $499
Complete
30 Day Trial
2 Yr Warranty
FREE VALIDATED PARKING
HBsma
%
—
Burgin Pkway
Back To Normal - Page 3
Downtown Festival
Pages 8 & 9
Tire Q-t1.ix1.c3r
VOL. 28 No. 5
Thursday, October 19, 1995
Residents To Be Reimbursed
Ambulance Co.
Pays City $500,000
For Overtoiling
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The city has received a check for $500,000 from an ambulance company which
provides service through Quincy Hospital that will be used to reimburse residents
who were wrongly overbilled by the firm.
CHECK FOR $500,000 was sent to the city this week by Norfolk-Bristol ASA-
Ambulance Systems of America which has admitted to improper billing procedures.
The money will be used to reimburse Quincy residents who were wrongly billed by
the firm. From left are Quincy Atty. Daniel Raymondi, who initially discovered the
overtoiling problem; Mary White of 1000 Southern Artery, one of the numerous
Quincy residents mistakenly overbilled; Mayor James Sheets and City Solicitor
Stephen McGrath.
(Quincy Sun phot ol Robert Noble)
Council Reaction Mixed
Division On Concourse
At Public Hearing
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The proposed $5.9 mil-
lion Quincy Center Con-
course met mostly opposi-
tion at a City Council
public hearing Monday
night.
Thirteen people spoke
against the project at the
hearing and an additional
four signed in opposition.
Three people spoke in
favor of the concourse and
no one was recorded in
support.
City officials, including
Mayor James Sheets, have
said construction of the
proposed roadway is
essential to preventing
traffic gridlock, improving
access to Quincy Center
and revitalizing the
downtown business district.
The west link or first phase
of the project would link
Burgin Parkway with
Hancock Street while the
east link or second phase
would extend the road
further by using either a
Revere Road or Mechanic-
Street option.
The Mechanic Street
option would involve the
widening of Mechanic
Street by displacing an
American Legion post,
(Cont'd on Page 24)
Mayor James Sheets
said at press time the
money will he deposited
immediately into a city-
controlled special escrow
account and that a process
for reimbursement will he-
devised as soon as
possihle.
Norfolk-Bristol ASA
Ambulance Systems of
America, which has ad-
mitted to accidentally
overtoiling Quincy resi-
dents for its services, sent
the check to the city this
week. The firm agreed to
the $500,000 settlement
last month.
Atty. Daniel Raymondi
of Quincy, who first
prompted the probe of the
company in May after
discovering two of his
clients had been over-
billed, said he is happy the
city finally has the money
in its possession.
"Now that the money is
in the city's hands, it
guarantees that those who
were overbilled will he
reimbursed," said Ray
mondi. One of the nume-
rous Quincy residents who
was overbilled, Mary
White of 1000 Southern
Artery, said she also is
pleased that the city has
received the $500,000
check.
"1 think it's great," she
said. "I'll be glad to get
my money back."
"Without people like
Mary, who questioned the
bills she received, the
credibility of my call for
an audit of the company
wouldn't have been there,"
added Raymondi. "It
shows what people can do
to affect some positive
change."
Raymondi noted that
not only will those who
have been overbilled be
reimbursed, but that the
ambulance firm has taken
steps to make sure the
problem will not anse
again in the* future.
"The information thai I
have received indicates
that they (Norfolk-Bristol)
have completely reformed
and revised their billing
practices," he said.
Raymondi said the city
must now work quickly to
develop a process through
which overbilled residents
will be reimbursed within
a reasonable amount of
time.
Sheets said he hopes
the reimbursement formula
can be devised within a
week. He added that he is
unsure whether it will be
done solely by City
Solicitor Stephen McGrath
or if a special consultant
will be hired on a
temporary basis to help
with the matter.
Officials have said the
special escrow account
will also be used to fund a
public awareness program
(Cont'd on Pane 19)
Squantum Elementary School Principal Makes It Possible
Sisters Reunited With Brother After 60 Years
A very special reunion
recently took place, thanks
to some help from the
Squantum Elementary
School.
Two former students at
the school who had not
seen their brother in more
than 60 years finally were
able to locate him after
Squantum Elementary
Principal Donald Houghton
located the permanent
record card of the man--
who had also attended
school there -in his own
office.
The result was one of
the happiest occasions the
three siblings-Frank Bren-
nan, 71, of Reading; Eve-
lyn Ivins, 68, of Sun City,
Calif, and Jeanne Soyland,
66, of Diamondhead,
Miss. -had ever experi-
enced.
In a recent interview
with The Quincy Sun,
Soyland described what it
was like to see her brother
for more than six decades.
"It's amazing," said
Soyland, retired secretary
to the assistant superinten-
dent of schools in the Lake
Tahoe Unified School
District in South Lake
Tahoe, Calif. "I could see
the resemblance. I re-
membered him as a young
boy, and I could still sec
the resemblance."
Although the three had
all been born at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital in
Brighton, Brennan was
separated from his family
when the two girls moved
to California with their
parents. Soyland said she
did not want to disclose
the details of how that
happened.
Attempts over the years
by the two women to lo-
cate their brother-and vice
versa--came up empty.
Without Brennan' s date of
birth, the sisters had no
real way of finding him
through any kind of
database, while Brennan
was unable to find Soyland
and Ivins as their last
names changed after they
both married.
Finally, the sisters
remembered that all three
had been students at the
Squantum School. Al-
though they feared there
was little hope of tracing
their brother through the
school, Ivins wrote to
Houghton to explain the
situation.
The sisters were over-
joyed when Houghton
quickly responded, saying
he had found the per-
manent record cards of all
three students in a file at
his office. The cards
(Cont'd on Pane 23)
WELCOME TO
SQUMITUM SCHOOL
TWO SISTERS recently were reunited with their brother after more than 60 years
with some help from Squantum Elementary School Principal Donald Houghton (left)
who found their permanent school record cards in a file at his office. Holding the
cards from left are Evelyn Ivins, 68, of Sun City, Calif.; Frank Brennan, 71, of
Reading and Jeanne Soyland, 66, of Diamondhead, Miss.
Page 2 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, October 19, 1995
Free Legal Clinic Nov. 21
The Bar Association of
Norfolk County will spon-
sor a free legal clinic
Tuesday, Nov. 21 from 6 to
8 p.m. at Quincy District
Court.
Attorneys will be avail-
able for a free, private
one-on-one consultation to
discuss any legal issues or
concents. No appointment
is necessary. Clinics work For more information,
on a first come, first serve call Adrienne Clarke at
walk-in basis. 471-9693.
Panic-Phobia Support
Group At Quincy Hospital
A Panic-Phobia Support Quincy Hospital.
Group meets every Sunday
from noon to 2 p.m. in
Volunteers Still Needed
To Help Get Out
'Kids Vote' Election Day
Conference Room A
at
For more information,
call Wendy at 479-5990.
Volunteers are still
needed to help get out the
"Kids Vote" in the Quincy
city election Tuesday,
Nov. 7.
On Election Day,
Quincy students in Grades
K-12 will cast their ballots
in the innovative Kids
Voting Program being
piloted in Quincy as a
model for the Kids Voting
NEWSCARHERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
Massachusetts Program.
Quincy Kids Voting
Project Coordinator Harold
Crowley reports that the
program has generated a
great deal of excitement
among students, parents,
and the community. He
expects that as many as
10,000 students, along
with their parents, will
show up at the polls.
The 30 voting precincts
will be staffed by volun-
teers who will assist the
kids in voting, following
the same procedures as
adult voters. Their ballots
will differ only slightly
from the adult ballots in
that they will have photos
of the candidates on them.
The ballots will be tallied
separately and the results
of the Kids Voting
Election will be
nounced along with the
adult results.
Volunteers will be
scheduled on two to three
hour shifts (primarily „,
the afternoon and evening)
while the polling places
are open from 7 a.m. to 8
p.m. Those who volunteer
as precinct captains will
spend all or part of the day
at the precincts.
"The response to our
earlier appeal for volun-
teers has been terrific,"
said Crowley. "Any and all
who volunteered will be
called during the next
week or so by precinct
captains to arrange a
convenient time to help
out. We will need all the
volunteers that we can
get."
.VOLUNTEER
I Want To Volunteer ■
To Help Our Kids
Vote On Election
Day, Nov. 7!
NAME:
ADDRESS:
TEL:
Fill Out and Send To:
KID'S VOTING
3 Flagg Street, Quincy, MA 02170
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Thursday, October 19, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 3
New Committee Will
Consider Future Use
Of Naval Housing
State Sen. Michael
Morrissey and Rep. Mic-
hael Bcllotti announced
Tuesday the formation of
the Squantum Gar
dens/Naval Terrace Hous-
ing Committee.
The two men said the
recent closing of the South
Weymouth Naval Air
Station has created the
need to plan and consider
the re-use of the Navy
housing in Quincy.
"Most people don't
realize Squantum Gar-
dens/Naval Terrace is part
of the South Weymouth
Naval Air Station," said
Morrissey.
Morrissey, who repre-
sents Abington and Rock-
land in addition to Quincy,
is an appointed member of
the 35-member Naval Air
Station Base Re-Use
Committee. During a Sept.
19 meeting, the committee
appointed Morrissey chair-
man and liaison for the
Squantum Housing Units.
Morrissey said Squan-
tum Gardens has 58 units
and Naval Terrace 4X
units. Currently, they are
at about 30 percent
capacity—a number that is
dwindling at the Naval
personnel are reassigned--
and that the property
should be completely
vacated by August or
September of next year, he
noted.
Morrissey and Bcllotti
said it is important that an
alternate use be found for
the property as soon as
possible. Among the
possible uses for the site
would be senior housing or
home ownership, they said.
"We want to continue
to attract people who
make a contribution and
commitment to the com-
munity," said Bellotti.
Morrissey and Bellotti
have been joined in their
efforts to form a local sub-
committee by Congress-
man Gerry Studds, Mayor
James Sheets and Ward 6
Councillor Bruce Ayers.
"The mayor was ex-
o
JH
o
y>
.S
<p.
X,
" ABIGAIL'S CROSSING';
I ll H II II II fi ll ll il . II
1350 Hancock Street
Quincy. MA 02169
617-472-5667
COMING EVENTS
■■■ ■■ i ■'■■" ■■ ■ "
AN EVENING WITH
BYERS' CHOICE CAROLERS
Thursday, October 19th, at 7:00 pm
Join us for an evening of informative
entertainment with Byers' representative, Bob
Watson. Raffles, surprises and refreshments
will make this special event a fun evening for
all. Bring a friend!!!
it******************************
HAND-CARVED WOODEN SANTA
DEMONSTRATION
Saturday, October 2 1st, from 12-5 pm
Meet Howard Bristow as he expertly hand-
carves his intricate wooden Santas. It happens
during Quincy '$ Harvest Festival DaysW
BOOK SIGNING BY TIM CAHILL
Saturday, October 21st, from 12-2pm
Quincy' s Tim Cahill will be on hand to
personally autograph and talk about his book
"Profiles of the American Dream". Stop by
and say Hello, and be sure to pick up a copy or
two for great holiday gift giving.
M-Sat. 9:30-5:30 Lay-a-Ways
Thurs til 7:00pm Gift Certificates
AH major Credit Cards
cited about the potential
re-use opportunities and
committed his assistance
and city support or re-
sources for the commit-
tee," said Morrissey.
"The committee will
allow us to receive local
input on the re-use of the
housing units," said Ayers.
Bellotti added, "The
sub-committee will allow
us to pool a wide variety
of community individuals
with specialized resources
or concerns to help make
recommendations and
study re-use ideas for the
housing units."
The state Land Bank
and federal officials have
recommended a com-
mittee be formed to review
proposals and present an
acceptable re-use plan
before the Navy releases
the property.
"Congressman Studds
has expressed his support
at the prospect of this
community involvement
(Cont'd on Pa^e 24)
NEW COMMITTEE HAS been formed to seek public input as it considers the future
use of Naval housing at Squantum Gardens/Naval Terrace. Among the committee
members, from left, are state Sen. Michael Morrissey, P..J. O'Sullivan, spokesman
for Congressman Gerry Studds, Ward 6 City Councillor Bruce Avers and state Rep.
Michael Bellotti.
(Quincy Sun photo/ Robert Noble)
Burgin Parkway
Traffic Back To Normal
Things have finally re-
turned to normal on Burgin
Parkway.
A giant sinkhole on the
roadway that diverted traf-
fic for nearly a month has
been repaired, according
to Quincy Traffic Engineer
Jack Gillon.
Gillon said traffic on
Burgin Parkway was back
to normal Friday at 7:15
a.m., three days ahead of
schedule. He praised the
firm that did the work,
Nina Construction Co. of
Quincy, as well as the
Army Corps of Engineers
which oversaw the repairs.
The 30-by- 15-foot hole,
which was located be-
tween the School Street
overpass and Star Market,
opened up Sept. 17 when a
rain-swollen culvert blew
out beneath the road. It
was near where the Army
Corps of Engineers has
been digging a 25-foot-
deep retention basin and a
180-foot-deep shaft as part
of its Town Brook control
project.
City officials have said
the costs of the repairs is
not Quincy's responsibili-
ty, since the $18 million
flood control project is
jointly funded by the
federal government and
the Metropolitan District
Commission.
eter MacLellan,
our first teller, set high
performance standards
for Boston Latin's 1912
track team. Today, our
Certificates of Deposit
establish an equally high
performance standard.
.($W"':£M'
■Hi- 3
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5.60
%
2 YEAR TERM CERTIFICATE
2m YEAR TERM CERTIFICATE
6.15
%
6.25
%
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD
+■ FDIC/DIF insured
■•" Terms of 3 months to 7 years
reter Leo Macallan, The Hibernia
Saving Bank's first teller, once teat
an Olympic gold medal winner in
an impromptu foot race. Striving to
be the best is something that has
characterized his Bank, and its
employees, since the day it opened in
1912. Today, our high-rate, 3-month
to 7-year Tenn Certificates provide
«■ Personal, professional service
«" $1,000 minimum deposit
an excellent example of that competi-
tive, independent spirit. Fully insured
by FI)IC/1)1F, The Hibernia Savings
Bank Tenn Certificates offer the best
rates and tenns you'll find anywhere.
Call Patricia Hanlon at 479-2265 for
complete information. The Hibernia
Savings Bank - an independent bank
with an independent spirit.
Hibernia
Savings
Bank
CEADMILE FAILTE
731 Hancock St., Qu ncy
617 479-2265
Peter Uv MacUilun was just eighteen years old when he became the Hibernia Sating? Bank s first teller.
He teas the brothir of George MacLvan. one of the Rank's earliest Corporators, and he starred on the Boston lathi
School track team. He once icon an informal sprint tilth Olympic gold medal winner Thomas Burke
101 Federal St , Boston • 51 Commercial St , Btaintiee • 1150 Washington St , Weymouth • Educational Training Facility Quincy High School,
52 Coddinglon St , Quincy • Member FDIC/DIF • Equal Housing Lender l = i
Rates accurate as ot 1 0/1 3/95 Substantial penalty will be imposed tor early withdrawal.
J
Page 4 The Quincy Sua Thursday, October 19, 1995
icy
3J3M-.
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. $1 3.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$15.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. S18.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsiblity (or typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part ol an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
November Red
Cross Courses
The American Red
Cross of Massachusetts
Bay will hold the fol-
lowing courses at its South
Area Office, 85 Quincy
Ave., Quincy during the
month of November:
•Mass Child Care Pro-
gression (Prerequisite In-
fant and Child CPR),
Thursday, Nov. 2 from 6: 15
to 10 p.m. Cost is $35.
•Community CPR
(Adult, Infant and Child
CPR), Saturday, Nov. 4
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or
Tuesdays, Nov. 14 and 21
from 6:15 to 10 p.m. Cost
is $52.
• Standard First Aid
(Adult CPR and First
Aid), Mondays, Nov. 6 and
13 from 6:15 to 10 p.m. or
Saturday, Nov. 1 1 from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $52.
•CPR for the Profes-
sional Rescuer (Review
Class), Tuesday, Nov. 7
from 6:15 to 10 p.m. Cost
is $40.
•Adult CPR, Wednes-
day, Nov. 15 from 6:15 to
10 p.m. Cost is $39.
•Infant and Child CPR,
Saturday, Nov. 18 from 9
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Cost is
$47.
•Standard First Aid
Progression (Adult CPR is
a prerequisite), Tuesday,
Nov. 28 from 6:15 to 10
p.m. Cost is $35.
•Adult CPR Review,
Thursday, Nov. 30 from
6:15 to 8:15 p.m. Cost is
$25.
The Red Cross is also
accepting registration for
an evening course for
Home Health Aide/Nursing
Assistant combination
course beginning Monday,
Oct. 30. Cost is $495.
Pre-registration and pre-
payment is required for all
courses. Office hours are
Monday through Friday
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
QUINCY COALITION FOR THE PREVENTION OF
ALCOHOL, TOBACCO & OTHER DRUG PROBLEMS
Medically
Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
SAFE OUT-PATIENT SURGERY
One of the great changes surgery. Finally, don't stay
in medical care in recent alone your first night home,
years has been the trend PS. More than 60 per-
toward more out-patient cent of operations today are
surgery. This hasturned out done on an out-patient ba-
often to be good for patients sis.
in terms of quicker, more Out-patient surgery can
comfortable recoveries and save your time and money,
reduced medical costs, but be sure to have a friend
However, being on your own or spouse come to take you
after surgery rather than home. At COMPREHEN-
under the watchful eyes of SIVE MEDICAL CARE, lo-
medical professionals calls cated at 700 Congress St.,
for a few common-sense in Quincy, we take the time
tips. Get the phone num- we need to get the informa-
bers of the surgeon, anes- tion necessary to make the
thesiologist, and facility proper diagnosis. We spe-
where the surgery is per- cialize in treating heart
formed. Make sure you un- problems, hypertension and
derstand post-operative in- cholesterol. Call 472-2550,
structions on what to eat, office hours by appointment,
drink, and do to care for Presented as a public ser-
yourself. Have someone vice for the benefit of all by
else do the driving for the tr>e offices of COMPRE-
first 24 hours or so following HENSI VE MEDICAL CARE.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
The Crazy Crosswalk
The craziest crosswalk in Quincy has got to be the
one in Quincy Sq. just a few yards north of
Granite St.
It's the one in front of The Sun office on one side of
the street and Photo Quick-J.B. Optical-Phase II on the
other.
It's a wonder someone hasn't been killed or flat-
tened by a car trying to get from one side to the other.
I don't mean jaywalking. I mean while crossing in
the crosswalk.
Traffic Engineer Jack Gillon, in response to com-
plaints, first erected two prominent
yellow signs each with the figure of a
pedestrian and the word YIELD be-
low it.
One sign facing traffic going north
and one for traffic going south.
Well, that didn't do much to stop
cars or slow them down. GILLON
So, Gillon tried again. This time he came up with
two yellow, red and white signs and combined them
with the first two.
Now they boldly proclaim, from top to bottom:
YIELD State Law STOP For Pedestrians in Cross-
walk.
Few motorists pay any attention to them, either.
Traffic often zooms along Hancock St. in this area
as though it was the Indianapolis Raceway.
Some of it seems to be trying to make up for having
to stop at lights nearby. Cars stopped at the light just
south of City Hall seem to speed toward Granite St.
trying to beat the light there. Cars heading north after
stopping at the light at Granite St. roar toward Temple
St. to beat the light there.
The only sure time traffic slows down is when a
pretty girl starts to cross the street. All right, Miss, go
right ahead.
So, Jack, how about one more try to solve this?
How about hiring a beautiful girl and have her
periodically cross from one side to the other?
She will do more to stop traffic then all the signs in
town.
I'll probably hear from feminists on this proposed
solution. I admit it sounds a little ridiculous.
Vision Teaser
Find at least six differences in details between panels
But then, this is a crazy crosswalk. And it real I \
might need a crazy solution.
□
CONGRESSMAN Gerry Studds will be the kes
note speaker at the
Quincy Democratic
City Committee
Brunch Sunday,
Oct. 29 at 10 a.m. at
the Bryan VFW
Post, Broad St. ^
Tickets are $15. STUDDS TERRANOVA
A good turnout is expected. And among those plan-
ning to be there is Frank Terranova, former Superinten
dent of Maintenance for the Quincy Housing Author
ity. Frank, at age 88 (a young 88), is the Dean of the
Democratic City Committee.
□
A HARROWING EXPERIENCE has kept Michael
Jovanovic, candidate for the School
Committee, away from the campaign
trail.
Jovanovic reports he was
driving along Rte. 36 near Rte. 27 in
Pembroke Sept. 16 when his car was
hit on the left side by a truck. He was
JOVANOVIC wearing a seat belt and, ironically, the
belt buckle dug into his right side and shattered his right
kidney. "I thought I had been shot," he says.
He was taken to South Shore Hospital and from
there flown by helicopter to Mass. General Hospital
where the kidney had to be removed.
Jovanovic is recuperating at home and says he hopes
to get out and do some campaigning.
□
A FUNDRAISER-RALLY for Larry Chretien, who
is giving up his Ward 3 City Council seat for run for
council-at-Iarge, will be held Tuesday, Oct. 24, 7 to 1 0
p.m. at the Quincy Sons of Italy Social Center, Quarr\
St.
And, with a homey touch. There will be homemade
Italian food served buffet style with his mother, Lillian
(Stasio) Chretien supervising the cooking. Donation is
$15.
□
ANOTHER FUNDRAISER for Ron McCarthy,
candidate for School Committee, has a fund-raiser on
tap at Callahan's Tap, 296 Copeland St. Sunday from
2 to 5 p.m.
□
AND, School Committeewoman Linda Stice, who
is seeking re-election, has a fundraiser coming up
Wednesday, Oct. 25, 7 to 9 p.m. at The Fours, Cottage
Ave., Quincy Center. Any donation. For more info call
773-1552.
Bellotti Offering
College Handbook
petiq si ejnpy g Susaui ax sje*oi j g jefiuo, » jeuiujsH * jeuous sjb
S9A09is E p»SJ«/»j**»jois»jdx3 i luejeHipsiMHuoo t it^ou**^
State Rep. Michael
Bellotti announces that the
1995-96 edition of the
"Handbook on Admissions
and Financial Aid at
Independent Colleges in
Massachusetts" is now
available through his of-
fice.
The handbook tells stu-
dents and their parents
how and when to apply for
college financial aid. It
also describes state, fede-
ral and college-supported
financial aid programs and
contains college admis-
sions information and ap-
plication deadlines.
He added that he hopes
the information will encou-
rage the financially needy
Massachusetts students to
consider college, particu-
larly those who would not
attend otherwise.
Those who would like
copies of the "Handbook"
should call Bellotti at 722-
2210.
r
Scenes From Yesterday
a
THIS IS A 1911 POSTCARD view from Great Hill at the
end of Houghs Neck showing the town and what was known
then as the North Harbor on the right. At that time, in the
Bayview Ave. area, there were a number of piers stretching
over the mud flats to the "harbor's" deeper water. In the
distant right center you can see the steeple of the long gone
St. Francis By The Sea Church and on the left, the old
Fensmere Hotel with its salt water pond has been replaced
with condominiums. The Metropolitan Commission 's great
sewer pipe, which was built through the length of Houghs
Neck to Nut Island, is under the road leading from the lower
right in the picture.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
READERS FORUM
Suggests Quarry St. Site For Abigail Adams Park
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Now that the Morrisette
Post has decided not to
locate their new clubhouse
atop Quarry St., and the
City Council is consider-
ing rezoning this city-
owned land back to "Open
Space," our associations
suggest that this would be
an ideal location for the
new Abigail Adams Park,
to give tourists on our
Historic Trail bus an
unmatched view of Boston
Harbor as a finale to their
visits to the Adams home-
steads and burial place.
To make the Abigail
Adams Park complete, of
course, we feel the new
Abigail Adams (with son
John Quincy Adams)
statue should be located at
the apex of Quarry St. in
recognition of Mrs. Adams'
wisdom and sage advice to
her husband and son that
made the presidencies of
John Adams and John
Quincy Adams so great.
This tribute to Abigail
Adams, the woman, would
be admirable and very ap-
propriate.
Undoubtedly, govern-
ment (i.e. Park Service)
grant funds would be
available to clear the site
of overgrowth and do the
necessary filling to create
a mini-park (with bus
turnaround) that would
give visitors an unforget-
table view of historic Bos-
ton Harbor from Quincy's
summit.
We trust that the
Quincy 2000 Partnership
will seriously consider our
Abigail Adams Park sug-
gestion to increase tourist
interest in Quincy. The
statue deserves a place of
special prominence for its
best recognition and ap-
preciation. Such recogni-
tion would be lost in
placing the statue at the
high-traffic hurly-burly side
of the First Parish Church.
Dorothy Kelly
Secretary
Quincy Citizens &
Wollaston Parks Assns.
CP Of South Shore Seeking Volunteers
Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore (CPSS) in
Quincy is seeking volun-
teers.
CPSS, an independent,
non-affiliated agency, runs
a number of programs
throughout Eastern Mass-
achusetts including The
Children's Developmental
Disabilities Center and
The Options Personal Care
Attendant Program.
"Our programs serve
children and adults with a
wide range of disabilities
from Cerebral Palsy to
Muscular Dystrophy, and
from Alzheimer's Disease
to AIDS," said CPSS
Director of Development
Matt LaBarre. "In fact, we
are in the process of
changing our name be-
cause it no longer de-
scribes who we work for or
where."
The agency is initiating
a series of programs in
Quincy and is looking for
volunteers to assist in their
development. New pro-
grams include several pub-
lic education initiatives: a
Holistic-Wellness Program
in association with several
other health agencies, a
Pre-Natal Health Program,
a Domestic Abuse/Dis-
abled Population-focused
Program, and a Disability
Barriers Awareness Pro-
ject.
LaBarre said the organi-
zation is also anxious to
begin a Community Needs
Assessment and Strategic
Planning Process in Quin-
cy and needs volunteers to
work on that project.
In addition, CPSS is
seeking volunteers who
would like to help hand
out information at local
health fairs and seminars,
help organize special rested in volunteering
events and fund-raisers, should call LaBarre at
and help in mail/fund-
raising. 479.7443 or 1-800-924-
Quincy residents inte- 7570.
QUINCY POLICE DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
PUBLIC NOTICE
In accordance with Quincy Municipal Code, Title 10,
Section 1 0.04.050, parking will be prohibited on Hancock
Street to facilitate the QCBPA Harvest Festival on
Saturday, October 21, 1995. (Rain Date: Sunday,
October 22, 1995)
Hancock Street Both sides From Granite St. to
Revere Rd. No Parking Tow Zone 5 a.m.-8p.m.
Per order
FRANCIS E. MULLEN
CHIEF OF POLICE
■ ■■■■■ SUBSCRIPTION FORM ■-■-■■
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
NAME
STREET
CITY
STATE
ZIP
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
[ ] 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $13.00
[ ]1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $15.00 [ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
[ ] 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $18.00 [ ] PLEASE BILL ME
Oct. 19-25
1971
24 Years Ago
Thursday, October 19, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 5
Quincy's
Yesterdays
City Council
Delays Funds
For Ice Rink
By PAUL HAROLD
The proposed $ 1 .5 million combined hockey rink and school
administrative offices project for Faxon Field was put on hold
until after the elections by vote of the City Council.
Voting 5-3 for the postpone- — — -— — "— — — — — ■ —
ment, the council said the
seemingly non-controversial is-
sue had become a "political
football." At issue was the School
Committee's control of the fa-
cility. Before the planning funds _______•_---____-_--.
for the project were approved by the council, a number of
councillors wanted the land transferred from the school de-
partment to the city.
QUINN MAIN SPEAKER AT
BURNS STATUE CEREMONIES
City Councillor John Quinn, standing in for an ailing Mayor
James Mclntyre, presided over ceremonies re-dedicating the
Robert Burns statue at its new location at Presidents Lane and
Upland Rd. The statue had to be moved from its original School
St. site because of the construction of the new School St. bridge.
More than 300 persons attended the ceremonies, complete
with bagpipe music and a parade of colorful tartan kilts. Dr.
Donald MacLeod and George Stephens were co-chairmen of
the event. Committee members included Alexander Smith and
Earle MacLeod.
BIG WORKLOAD PREDICTED FOR SHIPYARD
Federal Maritime chief Andrew Gibson predicted that General
Dynamics would have "one of the best order books in the
country" by the end of next year. He said the Quincy yard would
figure prominently in Nixon's new maritime shipping program
that would revitalize the nation's merchant marine fleet.
He also predicted that the Quincy Yard would build LNG
tankers for which there was a growing demand.
Milliard Paige, the president of General Dynamics assured
Sens. Kennedy and Brooke of his company's strong commit-
ment to stay in Quincy.
QUINCY-ISMS
Attys. Thomas Brownell and John McGowan were nomi-
nated for state representative in the special election to fill Arthur
Tobin's seat in the First Norfolk District; Brownell for the
Democrats, McGowan for the Republicans.. .After a one-year
study, it was decided to build the Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene at its present location on the campus of ENC. Dr.
James Cameron was secretary of the committee. ..The North
Quincy Association announced plans for a Halloween alternative
party for children age 10 and under at Atlantic Memorial
Congregational Church. Mrs. Beverly Reinhardt, one of the
sponsors, said she hoped other parts of the city would copy the
idea, noting that "trick or treating" was becoming expensive
and dangerous.. .New reporter and former clerk of committees
for the City Council Percy Lane was hospitalized this
week.. .Tickets for the NQHS Class of 1946 reunion were
available from Thomas Fitzgerald of Quincy Shore Drive and
Mrs. George Gallagher of Hummock Rd.... First Baptist Church
of Wollaston celebrated its 100th anniversary. ..School Com-
mittee candidate Francis McCauley voiced support for an
addition to NQHS... A two-alarm fire caused $7,000 damage to
the former Ahavath Achim synagogue at 141 School St.
Originally purchased by the Grossman family for use as a
synagogue, it had recently been given to Survival Inc....For the
first time since the end of World War II, Veterans' Day
(formerly Armistice Day) was not celebrated Nov. 11 as it
became a Monday holiday... A "Diamond Jubilee Fair" was part
of the 75th anniversary celebrations at Trinity Lutheran Church.
Helen Keikkula was chairman with William Tuori as promo-
tional chairman. ..Marie Arienti married Alan Hautala at St.
John's Church. ..Mrs. William Duane and Anthony Losordo
were auctioneers at the Quincy Women's Club's fund-raiser.. .A
daughter was bom at Quincy City Hospital to Mrs. and Mrs.
Joseph Abraham of Bigelow St. and a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert LaFleur...The State Senate approved the tenure bill for
dog officer Francis BerluccL.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DiBona of
Plymouth SL celebrated their 50th anniversary...Emory Swanson
of Meadowbrook Rd. was the new Master at the Wollaston
Masonic Lodge.. .Mrs. John Burke of Lincoln Ave. hosted a
coffee hour for Ward 5 council candidate Warren
Powers.. .Rosario Contrino of Pearl St. died at age 85. ..Maiden
defeated QHS 20- 1 6. Steven McCarthy and Dave Coull scored
touchdowns for Quincy. ..Medford defeated NQHS 24-20 with
North touchdowns by Bob McKay, Dave Mahoney and Tom
Burkc.Rents at O'Connell Brothers' new Quarry St apart-
ments were $175-$225...A $1.12 million bond issue for a 22-
bed addition to the city hospital was postponed by the City
Council.
Page 6 TheQuiucySun Thursday, October 19, 1995
NQHS Class Of 1945 50th Anniversary Reunion
■■*0&-;-
NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1945 presented a $1,5UU check to me
school for new band uniforms during its recent 50th anniversary reunion. From left
are Louise (Bartlett) Priscella, Catherine (Belliveau) Hayes, Margie (Moore)
Morrissey, Helen (Campbell) Flynn, Martha (Hood) Hand, Scotty Whitelaw, Tom
Fitzgerald, Rich Kenneally, NQHS band director; Principal Peter Chrisom, Ken
Johnson, Janice Marr, Dan Riley and Susan (Byrnes) Strazzolla.
RENEWING ACQUAINTANCES at the recent North Quincy High School Class of
1945 50th anniversary reunion are, from left, Pauline (Cole) Yorke, Patricia (Sears)
Neault, Florence (Young) Pridgen, Helen (Peterson) Scott and Clare (Peterson)
Sullivan.
PRINCIPAL PETER CHRISOM (right) welcomes members of the North Quincy High
School Class of 1945 during their recent 50th anniversary reunion at the school. Also
in photo are Frances (Campbell) Riley and Scotty Whitelaw.
FOOTBALL PLAYERS past and present got together at the recent reunion of the
North Quincy High School Class of 1945. From left are Class of 1945 members Tom
Fitzgerald and Scotty Whitelaw, who are enshrined in the Quincy-North Quincj
Football Hall of Fame; current North Quincy players Shawn Johnson and Tim
Zaniboni and head coach Ken McPhee.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
16 Residents On NU Dean's List Eight Residents Sing In Concert
Sixteen Quincy resi-
dents were recently named
to the Dean's List for the
summer quarter at North-
eastern University in Bos-
ton.
They are: Philip O.
Bell, Jenny Chan, Edwin
W. Chin, Arthur Crosby,
Kimberly J. Crowley,
Jeanie-Kyun Han, John R.
Hannon, Sheila S. Hwee,
Matthew J. Kelly, Ray-
mond Liu, Alison P. Mc-
Gowan, Michael G.
Shaughnessy, Maribel
Sierra, Maura A. Slawin-
ski, Edward Y. Wong and
Dana Q. Yong.
Eight Quincy residents
recently sang in the
Boston Archdiocesan Boy
Choir during a benefit
concert for the Carmelite
Monastery of Roxbury in
St. Paul Church, Harvard
Square, Cambridge.
They are: Christopher
Gorham, 227 Billings St.;
Robert Hanna, 90 Sims
Rd., Andrew Martorano,
104 Shawmut St.; Colin
Maxey, 99 Hillside Ave.;
Andrew Nestor, 1 1 Berry
St.; Charles Pistorino, 41
Davis St.; Nicholas Puleo,
134 Phillips St. and Ryan
Tobin, 123 Piermont St.
QHS Council Election
To Be Held Nov. 14
Parents of Quincy High
School/Center for Technic-
al Education students will
elect two parents to fill
vacancies on the school
council during an open
house, Nov. 14.
Any parent of a Quincy
High School student inter-
ested in being a candidate
should write to Principal
Lloyd Hill, Quincy High
School, 52 Coddington St.,
Quincy, 02169 or call 984-
8751.
Ballots with names of
all candidates will be
available at a polling
booth in the high school
lobby. Parents may vote
at any time during the 7-9
p.m. open house.
The school council is
composed of the principal.
parents, teachers, students
and community representa-
tives. The council is in-
volved in the implc
mentation of a school
improvement plan which
addresses education reform
and adoption of student
learning time regulations.
RECEPTION HALL
FLORISTS
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367 BILLINGS ROAD
WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
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JEWELRY
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Quality and Integrity a Tradition
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761 So. Artery
Quincy
773-7620
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BAKERY
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9 Beale Street, Wollaston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
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We offer a variety of foods
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For further information and menus call
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Thursday, October 19, 1995 TheQulncySun Page 7
'Annie Warbucks' At ENC
"ANNIE WARBUCKS," the 1994 Broadway sequel to
"Annie," is being presented at Eastern Nazarene College.
Among the cast members are Christopher Porter (Daddy
Warbucks), Jennifer Mylott (Annie) and Hudson (Sandy).
Performances are Thursday and Friday at 7 p.m. and
Saturday at 6 and 9 p.m. Tickets are $8 and may be
purchased at the Cove Fine Arts box office at the college
or by calling 745-3715.
Quincy Hadassah
Member Luncheon Oct. 23
PATRICK LYNCH and JOANNE FLAHERTY
(Mclntire's Studio)
Joanne Flaherty Wed
To Patrick Lynch
Quincy Hadassah will
hold its annual member-
ship luncheon Monday,
Oct. 23 at 12:30 p.m. at
Temple Beth El, 1001
Hancock St., Quincy.
Keynote speaker will be
June Walker, a national
board member who repre-
sented Hadassah at the
recent International Wom-
en's Conference in China.
In addition, chapter
historian Donna Halper
will give some famous
'firsts' to commemorate
Quincy Hadassah's up-
coming 70th anniversary.
NQ Catholic Women
To Hear Nutritionist
sale will be discussed.
Afterwards Marcia Rich-
ards, a nutritionist from
Jordan Hospital, will be
the guest speaker.
The Catholic Women's
Club of North Quincy will
meet tonight (Thursday) at
7:30 p.m. in the Sacred
Heart School hall.
Annette Radzevich,
president, will conduct the
business meeting at which
time plans for a rummage
Wollaston Mothers'
Chairwomen are Terry
Leschinier and Peg Foley.
Refreshments will follow.
Club Meeting Oct. 26
The Wollaston Mothers
Club will meet Thursday,
Oct. 26 at Wollaston Con-
gregational Church, Lin-
coln and Winthrop Aves.
The 11:30 a.m. Guest
Day Luncheon will be
hosted by the Reception
Committee with Pat
Spring, chairperson. During
the meeting, the Scholar-
ship Bake Sale will be
conducted by Anne Con-
don and Ruth Dravinskas.
Guest speaker will be
Meaghan Kennedy of the
Neponset Health Center.
New members and
guests are welcome and
babysitting is available.
A reception at the
World Trade Center in
Boston, followed the
wedding of Joanne L.
Flaherty of North Quincy,
and Patrick Lynch of
Dorchester.
They were married at
Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy, by Rev.
James DiPerri.
The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Flaherty of North
Quincy. The bridegroom is
the son of Gertrude Lynch
of Dorchester and the late
William Lynch.
Given in marriage by
her father, the bride was
attended by her sister, Gail
Sullivan of Rochester,
N.H. as Matron of Honor.
Music Program
For Eventide
Home Auxiliary
The Rice Eventide
Home auxiliary will meet
Monday, Oct. 30 at 2 p.m.
at the home, 215 Adams
St.
There will be a social
hour and a program, "An
Afternoon of Music."
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
William Lynch of
Dorchester served as Best
Man for his brother.
The bride is a graduate
of North Quincy High
School and Quincy
College. She is employed
as a secretary at Beth
Israel Hospital.
The groom, a graduate
of North Quincy High
School, is a firefighter for
the Boston Fire De-
partment.
After a wedding trip to
Aruba, the couple are
residing in North Quincy.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
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Keanu Reeves - Anthony Quinn
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Tom Hanks - Kevin Bacon
"APOLLO 13" (PG)
True Suspense
FRI & SAT 7:00 ONLY
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
MON S WES DOLLAR NIGHT!
ALL SEATS $3.50
Jean Palmer Joins
CP Auction Committee
Jean Palmer, office
manager for Petar's Auto-
motive Inc. in Quincy, has
joined the "Committee of
One Hundred" business
and community leaders
organizing the fifth annual
auction to benefit the
Children's Developmental
Disabilities Center, a pro-
gram sponsored by Cere-
bral Palsy of the south
Shore.
Palmer is an active par-
ticipant in the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce,
president of the Quincy
Citizens Police Academy
Alumni Association, a
long time supporter of
Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore, a CPR in-
structor, and a real estate
sales person.
CPSS provides thera-
peutic, educational, psych-
ological, social and recre-
ational services and pro-
JEAN PALMER
grams for disabled people
and their families through-
out eastern Mass.
The auction will be
held Oct. 27 at the Quincy
Sons of Italy Social Hall.
For more information
about the auction or
CPSS, call Matt LaBarre
at 479-7980.
Wollaston Garden
Club Meeting Today
The Wollaston Garden
Club will hold an open
meeting today (Thursday)
at Wollaston Congrega-
tional Church, Lincoln and
Winthrop Aves.
A coffee hour will be
held at noon and the
meeting will begin at 1
p.m. After the meeting,
entertainment will be
provided by Marie Carole
Gibbs who will discuss
"Useful Plants of Early
New England."
The floral arrangement
will be presented by Nan-
cy Alvord. Hostess will be
Gertrude Frechette. Those
who attend should bring a
sandwich. Desserts will be
provided.
Non-members are asked
to pay a $2 fee. All are
invited.
— - The South Shore's Original!
Quincy Center Dinner Theatre
Masonic Building, 1170 Hancock Street
Proudly Presents The Adult Musical Comedy
Hotspot Cabaret III
It's Racy - It's A Riot - Great Voices -You'll Love It!
Cape Cod Times
Oct 28, 29 & Nov. 10, 11 & 12
Reservations: 843-5862
Sponsored by Rural Lodge AF & AM. Produced by Darling Productions
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P«ge 8 Tlie Qulncy Sun Thursday, October 19, 1995
Entertainment, Discount
Prices Among Highlights
Quincy Center Harvest
Festival Saturday
The fifth annual Harvest
Festival, sponsored by the
Quincy Center Business
and Professional Associa-
tion, will be held Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The event will include
special discounts from
downtown merchants and a
number of other displays
and attractions. Discounts
also will be offered
throughout this week at a
number of businesses as
the QCBPA celebrates
Harvest Festival Week.
Hancock St. will be
closed Saturday during the
festival to vehicular traffic
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
from Granite St. to Revere
Rd. Rain date for the
festival is Sunday.
Among the highlights
will be a Children's Cos-
tume Parade at 2:30 p.m.
Children in Grades K-5 are
invited to participate in a
full-scale costume contest.
Judges will be member of
Frantic Framers' teaching
staff. Special trophies,
awarded to creative win-
ners, will be donated by
A.E. Goodhue.
Entertainment on Satur-
day will include Donna
Marie and her Puppet
Friends at 1 1 a.m., the
Power Rangers at noon,
Alexander Court Jester at
1 p.m., and a traditional
Chinese dragon and cos-
tume review parade before
the judging panel at 3 p.m.
Abigail's Crossing will
hold a book signing by
"Profiles in the American
Dream" author Timothy
Cahill from noon to 2 p.m.,
face painting (proceeds to
benefit the Abigail Adams
Statue Fund) from 1 1 a.m.
to 5 p.m. and "Distinctive
Wood Carvings" of Santa
figures by local artisan
Howard Bristow from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Demonstrations will be
held at J. Kim's Tae Kwon
Do Institute at 10 a.m. and
Wah Lum Kung Fu Studio
at 2 p.m.
Other attractions will
include hayrides, pony
rides, vendors, crafters,
music by The Sounds and
a display of antique cars
courtesy of the Spindle
Auto Club.
In addition, children
may eat for free throughout
the week at the Interna-
tional House of Pancakes.
For more information
about the festival or
Harvest Festival Week,
call the QCBPA at 471-
3232.
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DONNA MARIE AND her Puppet Friends will perform Saturday at 11 a.m. at tin-
fifth annual Harvest Festival sponsored by the Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association. The event will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Title I Information Night
At Snug Harbor Oct. 25
The Title I Program of
the Quincy Public Schools
will hold an Information
Night Wednesday, Oct. 25
at 7 p.m. in the Snug
Harbor Community School.
Title I is a federal pro-
gram of assistance for
students at Snug Harbor,
Lincoln-Hancock, Point-
Webster, St. Joseph's, St.
Mary's, Broad Meadows
Middle and Sterling Mid-
dle schools.
The meeting will be an
opportunity for parents of
Title I students to gain
information about the
goals of the program and
its implementation in their
child's school.
"Parents will learn from
teachers and other parents.
how to help their child
succeed in school, ques-
tions to ask at a parent
conference and enrichment
activities for students,"
said Parent Coordinat >i
Sheila Petruccclli.
For more information,
call the Title I Office at
984-8737.
PAMELA M. JONAH
Attorney at Law
• Automobile Accidents r-^^^— " Criminal Defense
• Personal Injury m I m * Driving Offenses/O.U.i
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• Business Matters ■ Wills & Trusts
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Thursday, October 19, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sua Page 9
Quincy Center Business and Professional Association
presents
The Fifth Annual
O M
• .V
Saturday, October 21, 1995
(Rain date Oct. 22)
10:00 AM to 5:00 PM
m. f
ENTERTAINMENT
In Front of the Flynn Building
Hancock Street, Quincy
Dawn Marie & Puppets 11-12 noon
Power Rangers 12-1
(courtesy of Citizen's Bank)
Alexander Court Jester 1-2
Costume Parade 2:30
Children K-5 Prizes for most Creative Costumes
Exciting Specials from
Local Merchants and Restaurants
Music by 'The Sounds"
Hayrides 10-12
Pony Rides 10-12
Crafters
yoKitsv
Business and
Professional Assoc.
•" •'Ao>
Page 10 The Quincy Sun Thursday, October 19, 1995
Quincy Police Ball To Be Held Oct. 25
President John Smith of Police ball will be held
the Quincy Police Mutual Wednesday. Oct. 25 at 9
Aid Association announces p.m. at the Sons of Italy
the 90th annual Quincy
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Social Center. Quarry St.
At the dinner prior to
the ball, the association
will announce awards for
police officer of the year
and valor, law enforce-
ment and community
service awards.
Smith said the associ-
ation is grateful to resi-
dents for their support in
the purchase of ball
tickets.
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St. JOHN'S
Holiday Fair
To Be Held In The Church Hall
Friday, Oct. 20, 1995
-■ 7:00PM - 10:00PM
and
Saturday, Oct. 21, 1995
10:00AM - 6:00PM
. j '
Crafters From All Over
• Children's Games
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• Food
K ')
ADMISSION FREE!
MOLLIE HIRSHBERG LEARNING CENTER at 6 Fort St was dedicated by South
Shore Mental Health (SSMH) recently. The center was named in memory of Mollie
Hirshberg, a founding member of the SSMH Board of Directors who was active in
the agency's Step One Early Intervention program. Among those in attendance were,
from left, SSMH President/CEO Harry Shulman, Hirshberg's husband, Dr. Sumner
Hirshberg and sister, Lois Hirshberg; and state Sen. Michael Morrissey.
Dedication Held For Mollie
Hirshberg Learning Center
South Shore Mental
Mental (SSMH) held a
dedication ceremony re-
cently for the Mollie
Hirshberg Learning Center,
a new facility for children
with developmental needs.
The new facility, lo-
cated at the SSMH site at
6 Fort St., will accom-
modate the agency's grow-
ing Step One Early Inter-
vention program which
helps parents recognize
and understand their
child's developmental
needs. The SSMH Early
Intervention staff works
with children from infancy
to age 3 who have phy-
sical disabilities, health
conditions, on other situa-
tions that affect their de-
velopment.
Mollie Hirshberg was a
founding member of the
South Shore Mental
Health Board of Directors
and served on the board
until her death in 1991.
The new center named in
her memory will allow
SSMH to expand its Early
Intervention program and
work with more children
from South Shore com-
munities.
Hirshberg's friends and
family formed the Moilie
Hirshberg Foundation, Inc.
to raise money in her
memory. The learning
center was funded, in part,
by the foundation's efforts.
SARAH LEWIS places a doll in a crib during an open
house following the dedication ceremony at the new
Mollie Hirshberg Learning Center. The center, part
of South Shore Mental Health's Step One Karh
Intervention program, provides specialists, social
workers, physical and speech therapists and
psychologists for children's developmental needs.
Among those in at-
tendance at the dedication
ceremony were SSMH
President/CEO Harry Shul-
man, Mayor James Sheets,
state Sen. Michael Mor-
< Quincy Sun photoslTont Gorman)
rissey, Reps. Michael
Bellotti and Stephen Tobm
and a number of Hirsh
berg's friends and family
members. An open house
followed the ceremony.
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Thursday, October 19, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 11
City To Receive
$30,000 In Public
Safety Funding
City, United Way Construct
Squaw Rock Walking Trail
Quincy's State House
delegation announces that
the city will receive
$30,000 in grant money
from the Commonwealth's
Executive Office of Public
Safety.
The grants are a result
of a $12 million Com-
munity Policing Program
the delegation successfully
supported during budget
deliberations for the state's
Fiscal Year 1996 budget.
"As we continue our
efforts to assist law en-
forcement officials in mak-
ing Quincy's streets a safe
haven for everyone but
criminals, these monies
will serve to enhance the
vigorous efforts of the
Quincy Police Depart-
ment," said Rep. Ronald
Mariano.
This year's appropria-
tion brings the total to
more than $28 million that
the delegation and their
colleagues have garnered
for the Commonwealth's
municipal police depart-
ments. The monies are
utilized by cities and
towns to fund neighbor-
hood watch programs, beat
officers, and other initia-
tives which cultivate a
long-term working relation-
ship between the residents
of a community and the
local police department.
Rep. Stephen Tobin
said crime statistics from
the most recent reporting
period show that the
Legislature's support of
local law enforcement
efforts is making a positive
difference in the success
of law enforcement activi-
ties. He added that the
statistics reveal that since
the onset of the legislative
initiative, overall crime is
down by 4.7 percent,
violent crime has de-
creased by 3.3 percent and
burglary fell 10.7 percent.
"The statistics speak for
themselves," said Tobin.
"Our efforts are providing
a safer Quincy."
Rep. Michael Bellotti
agreed.
"Having secured a
record amount of local aid
for Quincy's school, police
and fire departments, we
will continue to seek ave-
nues which will put more
police on the street and
place appropriate resour-
ces in the hands of our law
enforcement officials,"
said Bellotti.
The City of Quincy and
the United Way teamed up
recently to construct a
walking trail at Squaw
Rock Park in Squantum.
As part of the United
Way's statewide Com-
munity Care Day, about
100 volunteers from State
Street Bank, Arbella Insu-
rance Company, Boston
Financial Data Services
and United Parcel
Services helped build the
one-mile trail behind the
Nickerson Post at the end
of Dorchester Street in
Squantum.
The stonedust trail
winds through the park and
offers a complete view of
Boston Harbor and its
islands. Officials said very
few people previously
knew of the site because
of the lack of access, but
the work done by the
United Way and the city
will now open up the
property to be appreciated.
"The effort put forth by
the volunteers was quite
impressive," said Park
Department Executive
Director Thomas Koch.
"They easily exceeded our
expectations for this
project and as a result the
City of Quincy is
benefitted by a beautiful,
passive recreation
location.
"We hope that this is
the first of many major
steps toward turning
Squaw Rock Park into an
area that can be enjoyed
by Quincy residents of all
ages for many years to
come."
Project volunteers spent
the day clearing and
removing underbrush and
laying and raking
stonedust for the four-foot-
wide path. The volunteers
cleared at least two feet of
natural growth on either
side of the path to increase
safety at the site.
"It is encouraging to
have businesses like State
Street, Arbella, BFDS and
UPS take such an active
role in their surrounding
community," said Koch.
"Quincy has definitely
been the beneficiary of the
hard work of their
employee volunteers. The
United Way is also to be
applauded for their
continuing service to the
city and its citizens."
WALKING TRAIL was constructed at Squaw Rock Park
in Squantum during the city's participation in the United
Way's recent statewide Community Care Day. About 100
United Way volunteers from four Quincy businesses--
Arbella Insurance Company, Boston Financial Data
Services, State Street Bank and United Parcel Services-
participated in the event. From left are Theresa Devine,
Helen Kelly, Audrey Flores, Rita Mak, Jacqueline Dunn
and Jackie Schadhaugser.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
If you don't think p
you could qualify
for a small business
loan, maybe you
just haven't found
the right bank*
At Fleet Bank, we make getting a small feKisi
loan both easy and affordable. Because of
leadership in 5BA loans and Fleet Financtai
Group's $8 billion INCITY program for people
and communities in need, it's never been easier
We offer a wide variety of flexible lending;
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decide the kind of financing that's best
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JiL
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Member FDIC. Equal Housing Lender i
J
Page 12 TfreQuincy Sun Thursday, October 19, 1995
Hancock Tire Celebrates 50th Anniversary
MAYOR JAMES SHEETS presents a proclamation from the city to Hancock Tire
and Appliance owner Joseph Palumbo Jr. (right) and his father, Joseph Sr. (left)
during the recent celebration of the 50th anniversary of the establishment. Joseph Sr.
owned and operated the third-generation family business, which he inherited from
his father Alphonse, before passing it on to his son.
{Presidential Camera photo)
Joseph Lind Named AP Scholar By College Board
HANCOCK TIRE AND APPLIANCE, 115 Franklin St., Quincy recently celebrated its
50th anniversary. Among those at the event were owner Joseph Palumbo Jr. (third
from right) and staff members, from left, Lisa Castaldi, Nancy Daly, Ken Parker, Bob
Nelson and Judi Badger.
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)
Joseph Lind of Quincy
High School has been
named an AP Scholar by
the College Board is re-
cognition of his exception-
al achievement on the
college-level Advanced
Placement Examinations.
Approximately 1 1 per-
POLIT1CAL ADVERTISEMENT
cent of the nation's gradu-
ating seniors have taken
one or more AP Examina-
tions. Only about 12 per-
cent of the more than
504,000 students who took
AP Examinations in May
performed at a sufficiently
high level to merit such
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
recognition.
Lind was the only
Quincy High student to
qualify for the AP Scholar
with Honor Award by earn-
ing grades of 3 or above on
four or more AP Examina-
tions, with an average
grade of at least 3.25.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Health Dept. Food Service
Training Workshop Oct. 24
The Quincy Health De-
partment will sponsor a
Food Service Training
Workshop for all food han-
dlers in the city Tuesday,
Stephen R. Doherty
206 Beale Street
x
MARY ELLEN CR0NIN. CHAIRMAN ■ RICHARD WEIDMANN. TREASURER
£L Stephen R.
DOHERTY
CITY COUNCILLOR WARD 3
EXPERIENCED & RESPONSIVE
Committed to making our
neighborhood
»tHE SEST IT CAN BH"
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
L
QUALIFIED QUALIFIED QUALIFIED
The three R's are important to a child's education
and the three Q's are important to educated voters.
On November 7th, vote for the "qualified guy," Ron McCarthy.
Ron's Experience Includes:
Vice Principal at Middleboro High School -3 years
Social Studies Teacher -9 years
B.A. in History/Education. Masters Degree in
Education/School Administration and More!
Please come and join us for a
relaxing Sunday afternoon at
Callahan's Tap, 296 Copeland
Street, Quincy on Sunday, Octo-
ber 22nd from 2 PM to 5 PM.
Ron, Diane, Kiley-McCarthy and their two daughters, Olivia UOMUUNIK $10.00
and Veronica
Vote For The "Qualified Guy" On Tuesday, November 7th
Jane Churchill, Treasurer, 1 19 Sonoma Road
Oct. 24 from 8:30 to 11
a.m. and 1:30 to 4 p.m. at
the J.F.K. Health Center,
1120 Hancock St.
Because of the ever-
present danger of food
poisoning and its impact
on individuals and on food
service establishments
along with the additional
responsibility faced by
those who serve food to
the public, the health
department recommends
that at least one person
from each shift within a
food service establishment
attend the workshop.
To assist with sche-
duling coverage, emplo-
yees may attend either the
morning or afternoon ses-
sion.
Ron Herzberg, R.S. of
Food and Environmental
Safety of America
(FESA), will present the
workshop which is based
upon ServSafe's nationally
recognized guide, "Serv-
ing Safe Food." Each
participant will receive a
copy of the booklet, an
N.S.F.-approved 0-200
degrees Fahrenheit ther-
mometer, various handouts
and a certificate of at
tendance.
Cost is $36. Checks
should be made out to
F.E.S.A., 50 Hunt St., Suite
315, Watertown, MA
02172. Registration forms
must be completed and
received at that address by
Friday.
Quality, caring, professional dental care
you can depend on.
Reynaldo P. Baduya, Sr., D.M.D. I
GENERAL DENTISTRY
67 Coddington St., Suite 102, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 847-1445
$ $ BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS $ $
| S30.OOClHldrentt40.00 Adults
$ Includes: Cleaning, examinations,
diagnosis & treatment plan, 2 BW x rays
* ftouride treatment lor children, 18 years
or younger. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Free Implant
Consultation
For more information
call (617) 847-1445
you m
AUTO
KNOW
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroaty
A WIPER PRIMER
The modern automobile aside, all today's drivers need to
windshield wiper has its origins in know is that wipers should be
the hand-cranked wiper system replaced at least on a seasonal
developed by J.A. Aphohn in basis to assure the best visibility
1903. It utilized drive brushes on in rainy conditions,
each side of the glass that piv- HINT: Windshield wiper
oted from the top of the window blades lose their edges more
frame. Over time, the brushes readily with accumulated expo-
gave way to strips of rubber that sure to "smog-
acted as squeegees, but it was Rely on our ASE Certified
not until OrmondE. Wall installed technicians at LEO & WALTS
the first electric motor to drive a SUNOCO to service your vehicle
center-pivoting rubber wiper blade on a regular basis or to repair any
that the modem windshield wiper special problems you are having,
was bom in 1917. Due to the Learn for yourself why so many
general unreliability of electrical of your friends and neighbors turn
systems of that era, William M. to us to keep their family cars in
Folberth developed a wiper sys- top condition. For the finest ser-
tem in 1920 that was driven by vice in town, we're here at 258
tnevacuumcreatedbytheengine. Quincy Ave.. E. Bramtree (843-
Fortunatery, this system only sur- 1 550). "A Place Where Your Car
wed until about World War II, Can Live Longer.' Hours: Mort-
when electric motors returned to Fri 6am-9pm, Sat 7am-9pm, Sun
drive wiper systems. History 9am-5pm.
Thursday, October 19, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 13
Quincy Delegation Lauds Passage
Of Fair Credit Reporting Act
The members of Quin-
cy's Legislative delegation
have lauded the Massa-
chusetts House of Repre-
sentatives' recent approval
of the so-called Fair Credit
Reporting Act.
Delegation members
said the bill, which is de-
signed to correct the de-
ficiencies within the credit
bureau industry, will pro-
tect privacy, reduce errors
and establish a system to
correct mistakes in a time-
ELEMENTARY
LUNCH
Oct. 23-27
Mon: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day. No lunch served.
Wed: Eggo mini-
waffles, pork sausage
links, maple syrup, apple
sauce cup, fruit juice,
milk.
Thurs: crispy chicken
nuggets, sweet and sour
sauce, rice, peas, dinner
roll, fruit juice, milk.
Fri: "make your own"
meatball sub sandwich,
hot vegetable, fruit cup,
milk.
SECONDARY
LUNCH
Oct. 23-27
Mon: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day, middle schools.
Toasted cheese sandwich,
celery sticks stuffed with
peanut butter, fruit cup,
milk.
Wed: hamburger on a
bun, potato puffs, catsup,
fruit cup, milk.
Thurs: sliced turkey
pocket sandwich, lettuce
and tomato, potato chips,
pickle slices, fresh fruit or
juice, milk.
Fri: Nacho Dippers
(taco pieces with seasoned
ground beef, grated
cheese, lettuce and to-
mato), fruit juice, milk.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
STUMPED?
Let us remove your
dead wood!
COLONIALTREE
SERVICE, INC.
"A Full Service Tree Co."
Plantings • Pruning
Feeding • Firewood
Stump Grinding
Free Est. • 40 Yrs. Exp.
FULLY INSURED
843-5010
1-800-649-4138
Member of Nat. Arbor Assoc.
ly manner.
"Clearly a significant
victory for Massachusetts
residents, this measure is
an important advance in
the area of consumer pro-
tection," said Rep. Ronald
Mariano. "Not only will
this serve to improve an
individual's access to their
credit records, but it will
also remove the all-too-
common nightmare of cor-
recting faulty and da-
maging reports."
Rep. Michael Bellotti
said that given the signi-
ficance of a person's credit
report on their ability to
access money, housing,
insurance and jobs, en-
suring the dissemination of
accurate information is
"now naore critical than
ever."
Rep. Stephen Tobin
agreed, noting that there
are studies which indicate
that as many as one of
every three consumer cre-
dit reports contains errors.
Hoping to reduce that
statistic, the House moved
to require credit reporting
agencies to provide a free
copy of consumers' reports
on an annua! basis. Fur-
thermore, agencies would
be required to investigate
disputed information with-
in a 30-day period. If the
date is found to be inac-
curate, the agency must
remove the error from the
record in three days.
Another provision of the
initiative allows consu-
mers to remove their
names from lists that are
sold to marketing and pre-
screening companies, thus
ensuring a greater degree
of privacy than is currently
available. The reporting
agency must also provide
an explanation of indivi-
dual consumer rights.
Mariano said ihe
Senate also has approved
the measure and that the
legislation is now on the
governor's desk awaiting
his signature.
Vggf
THE O'NEIL HOUSE, a new home for homeless women in Quincy operated by the
Quincy Interfaith Sheltering Coalition (QISC), recently received a donation of 100
gallons of heating oil from East Coast Petroleum and Quincy Oil Cooperative of North
Quincy. From left are QISC President Michael Wheelwright, East Coast Petroleum
President Loretta DeGrazia, Fr. William McCarthy, former pastor of St. John's
Church in Quincy for whom the QlSC-run homeless shelter Fr. Bill's Place is named
and QISC Executive Director Joseph Finn.
< Steve Allen photo)
Craft Fair Saturday At Memorial Congregational
A Craft Fair will be
held Saturday from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at Memorial
Congregational Church,
Newbury Ave. and Saga-
more St., North Quincy.
The event will be held
rain or shine. Among the
highlights will be a snack
bar, baked
raffle.
goods and a
For more information,
call 471-9311.
free
seminars
r
\
Shawmut's free
community seminars
can help you take
control of your finances.
Most people are at least a
little perplexed by money matters.
But taking control of your
money can be easier than you
think. Just come to Shawmut
for our Community Seminars on
Basic Banking, Basic Credit,
First Time Homebuying, and Small
Business. Then, you'll be
ready to take advantage of
products and services
like chocking and savings a( c (Hints,
loans, retirement planning
and college savings programs.
All of which can help make
your money woik a lot harder
i oi more information,
talk to a c ustomei ••■civ h •
representative .it
any Shawmut offi( e. Oi |ust call
1-800-SHAWMUT
£) Shawmut Bank
<J}i iiu.ii Housing i endei Mmiini f Die
J
Page 14 TlieQulncy Sun Thursday, October 19, 1995
Quincy Health Advisory
Council Meetings Schedule
The Quincy Health Ad- ;cheduled for Tuesdays
visory Council has an-
nounced its tentative
meetings schedule for the
1995-96 school year.
Meetings have been
Mov. 7, Jan. 9 and March
19 at 3 p.m. at the Three
Seasons Restaurant in the
Center for Technical
Education at Quincy High
School. The time and
place for a May meeting
will be announced at a
later date.
For more information,
call John Franceschini at
984-8783.
EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE
Invites Y(DU to join us for
@mec@ming 19%
Friday GcUber W, 199§
r 1st Annual Crusader Open Golf Classic, SSCC. Call 617-745-3637
j- 10:30am - 4:00pm • Nease Library Book Sale, Mann Student Center
•• 7:00 - 9:00pm • Live Auction, Lahue Gymnasium.
Saturday October 21, 199§
+ 9:00am • Annual Homecoming Craft Show, Wendell Avenue Tent.
Get a head start on your holiday shopping!
•■ 10:00am • Silent Auction Begins, Wendell Avenue Tent. Another
opportunity to support scholarships and get good stuff.
• 10:00am • Street Fair, Wendell Avenue is closed to traffic.
Student organizations will amuse, entertain and offer yummy foods.
- 10:00am - 3:00pm • Nease Library Book Sale, Mann Student Center
11:00am • Varsity Women's Volleyball vs Colby-Sawyer, Lahue
Gymnasium
•- 1 :00pm • Varsity Soccer vs Anna Maria, Bradley Field
*■ 9:00pm • Annie Warbucks Cove Auditorium. A musical production
by the Communication Arts Department. S8.00
All events are open to the public.
For more information or to make reservations Call 617-745-3489
NO POINTS .
LIMITED CLOSING COSTS
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
First Time
Home Buyer
Program
5-1 YEAR ADJUSTABLE RATE
6.50
y<
o
INTEREST
RATE
=>/<
o*
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
RATE
•FREE PRE-QUALIFICATION -FREE RATE LOCK
South Boston Savings Sank's First Time Home Buyer Program
is a golden opponunity for tiiose seeking to own their own dream
home The program is designed for low an-J mocer&te income
families desiung ownership ol a one. two or three family home.
South Boston Savings Bank's experienced mortgage officers
are ready and willing tc explain how the First Time Home Buyer
Program works.
Call (617)268-2500
for complete details^
Some geographical
restrictions may apply
• APR iubiecl
to change
, South Boston
'Savings Ban)?
ALWAYS THE LEADER
t=J
MEMBER FDIC/DIF
EOOAL HOUSING
LENDER
Impact Quincy Part Of
'Great American Speakout'
Impact Quincy is join-
ing other organizations in
the Great American
Speakout, President Clin-
ton's initiative to limit
youth access to tobacco.
Among the other groups
participating in the effort
are the U.S. Department of
Health and Human Ser-
vice, the Food and Drug
Administration, American
Cancer Society, and Mass-
achusetts Boards of Health
and Prevention Centers.
The Clinton admini-
stration's proposal to re-
duce smoking by children
and adolescents by 50
percent reads as follows:
REDUCING EASY
ACCESS BY CHILDREN
•Require age verifica-
tion and face-to-face sale
and eliminate mail order
sales, vending machines,
free samples, self-service
displays, and sale of single
cigarettes ("loosics") and
packages with fewer than
20 cigarettes ("kiddie
packs").
REDUCING APPEAL
TO CHILDREN
•Ban outdoor advertis-
ing within 1,000 feet of
schools and playgrounds.
•Permit black-and-white
advertising in publications
with significant youth rea-
dership (under 18). ("Sig-
nificant readership" means
more than 15 percent or
more than 2 million. No
restrictions on print
advertising below these
levels).
•Prohibit sale or give-
away of products like caps
or gym bags that carry
cigarette or smokeless to-
bacco product brand
names or logos. Prohibit
exchange of non-tobacco
products for proof of pur-
chase of tobacco products.
•Prohibit brand name
sponsorship of sporting or
entertainment levels, but
permit it in the corporate
name.
•Require industry to
fund ($150 million an
nually) a public education
campaign to prevent kids
from smoking.
Those interested in
supporting the proposal
can fill out the box on tln^
page and mail it to the
following address before
Nov. 9: Dockets Manage
ment Branch (HFA-305),
Food and Drug Admini
stration, Rm. 1-23, 12420
Parklawn Drive, Rock
ville, MD 20857.
Additional comments
and letters may also be
sent to the FDA before
Nov. 9. For more informa
tion, call MaryLou Gilford
at Impact Quincy, 472
6027.
Docket Number: 95N-0253
r
I
I
I
I Dear Commissioner Kessier
I
I
write to express my strong support for the FDA's efforts to control the
sale, distribution and marketing of tobacco products in this country,
particularly as those efforts relate to preventing the next generation of
children from becoming addicted to tobacco.
There can be no question that federal leadership and a comprehensive
program are needed if we are going to see a downward turn in the
number of deaths caused by the use of tobacco products.
Sincerely.
Name
Address
Kerry Guest Speaker Oct. 29
Quincy residents are
invited to hear an address
by U.S. Sen. John F. Kerry
Sunday, Oct. 29 at 9 a.m.
at the Milton American
Legion Post, 123 Granite
Ave., Milton.
Kerry is appearing at
I N T C R
A T I O N A L
the invitation of the Milton
Democratic Town Com-
mittee as the featured
speaker for their first Dem-
ocratic Unity Breakfast.
Coffee will be served at
8:30 a.m. and breakfast at
9 a.m. Admission is $15.
For reservations, call 696
0200.
WOULD YOUR COMPANY LIKE TO
BE REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
Please call:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
When Our
Children
Succeed In
The Classroom,
We Succeed
As A Society
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Sal J. Giarratani,
P.O. Box 7469, Quincy. MA 02269
Chairwoman Karen Watson. Treasurer Sandy Bradley
Elect
SAL J.
GIARRATANI
Quincy School Committee
Thursday, October 19, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 15
Public Hearing Oct. 25
On Proposed Senior Complex
The Quincy Planning
Board will hold a public
hearing Wednesday, Oct.
25 on a request from
Continuum Health Care of
Massachusetts for a permit
to construct a senior
complex at Marina Bay.
The hearing will be
held at 7 p.m. in the City
Council Chambers at City
Hall, 1305 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.
Continuum Health
Care's Planned Unit De-
velopment (PUD) applica-
tions for the project pro-
pose the construction of
four facilities:
•A three-story, 132-bed
Skilled Nursing Home with
94 parking spaces on pro-
posed Lot 24 A containing
3.68 acres.
•A three-story, 80-
dwelling unit Assisted
Living Facility with 122
parking spaces on pro-
posed Lot 24 B containing
4.419 acres.
•A three-story Medical
Office Facility containing
40,000 square feet of floor
space with 226 parking
spaces on proposed Lot 24
C containing 4.051 acres.
•A four-story Indepen-
dent Living Facility com-
prising 120 dwelling units
with 151 parking spaces on
proposed Lot 23 A
containing 6.997 acres.
The proposed site,
which is presently zoned
PUD, lies south of the
existing boulevard rotary
and front on O'Connell
Way/Seaport Drive be-
tween Victory Rd. and
Commander Shea Blvd.
Copies of the proposal
may be examined at the
Office of Planning and
Community Development
at City Hall weekdays
between 8:30 a.m. and 5
p.m.
The proposal is cur-
rently pending before the
City Council, which has
the final say on the matter.
New QHS Auditorium
To Be Dedicated Nov. 5
CITIZENS BANK RECENTLY donated nine computers to Broad Meadows Middle
School as part of the bank's partnership with the school. Anne Saulmier, public
relations coordinator for the bank and Tricia Fell, assistant vice president, are shown
here with Principal Anne Marie Zukauskas and students Greia Amarra and James
Pezzulo, holding software also donated by the bank.
(Quincy Sun-Tom Gorman Photo)
Three From NQHS Named Merit
Program Commended Students
The new Quincy High
School auditorium will be
dedicated Sunday, Nov. 5
at 4 p.m.
Two well-known enter-
tainers and graduates of
the school, Louise DuArt
and Richard Hebert, will
head the entertainment
program.
DuArt, a 1968 graduate,
is an actor, impressionist
and comedienne who
starred in the Broadway
production of "Catskills On
Broadway."
Four Residents Receive
Don Bosco School Awards
Four Quincy residents
recently received awards
at Don Bosco Technical
High School in Boston.
The students, their
classes and the awards
they received are:
Christopher M. Dunner,
junior, technology award
in woodworking; Joseph E.
Barkhouse, sophomore,
and Shawn M. Manning
and Daniel M. Reardon,
both freshmen, all perfect
attendance.
American PARkiNsoN
DiSEASE Association
iNfoRMATION Si ReIeRRaI CENTER
FHease CaII (6U) 628-8466
at Boston UiNivERsiTy
MecJIcaI Center
For A "Special Treat"
Bring Your Insurance To
Our House
Doran & Horrigan Ins.
19 Billings Rd.
N. Quincy, MA
328-0100
PS: We also have candy
Hebert, a 1975 gradu-
ate, is a singer and actor
currently on Broadway in
"Sunset Boulevard."
Other entertainment
will be by the Quincy High
School Chorus, the Drama
Club and the high school
band.
Mayor James Sheets
and members of the
School Committee invite
Quincy High School
alumni and public to
attend. Admission is free.
Three students from
North Quincy High School
have been named Com-
mended Students in the
1996 National Merit Scho-
larship Program, announ-
ces Principal Peter J.
Chrisom.
They are: Michael J.
Griffin, Vincent T. Leung
and Robert A. Mantia.
A Letter of Com-
mendation from the school
and National Merit Scho-
larship Corporation, which
conducts the program, will
be presented by the prin-
cipal to the seniors.
About 35,000 Com-
mended Students through-
out the nation are being
honored for their excep-
tional academic promise.
They placed among the
top five percent of more
than 1 million students
who entered the 1996
Merit Program by taking
the 1994 Preliminary
SAT/National Merit Scho-
larship Qualifying test.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
A better Quincy begins with the way it looks.
Page 16 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, October 19, 1995
Dr. Charles Anderson, Jr. Joins
Medical Staff At Quincy Hospital
Dr. Charles L.
Anderson, Jr. MD, MPH, a
neonatologist, has joined
the active medical staff of
Quincy Hospital.
Dr. Anderson special-
izes in both low and high
risk newborn medicine and
his research focuses on
access to health services
and disparities in infant
morbidity.
Dr. Anderson was a
clinical instructor at
Harvard School of
Medicine, where he
■
completed his fellowship
in neonatology at the Joint
Programs in Neonatology,
Brigham and Women's
Hospital and the Beth
Israel Hospital.
His pediatric residency
and internship were
completed at Children's
Hospital National Medical
Center and Boston City
Hospital.
Anderson received a
Masters degree in Public
Health from Johns Hopkins
AHOY QUINCY!!
25% OFF r
ALL FRESH FISH I
(Excluding Shellfish)
With coupon. Expires 10 28 95
BEALE ST. FISH MARKET
55 BeaIe St., WoUaston 479-0059
Holrs Mox \2-h Tits V-6. \\ td-Tkis 9-7, Fri 9-8. Sat 10-6
m
School of Hygiene and
Public Health, and his
medical degree form Johns
Hopkins School of
Medicine. His under-
graduate studies were
completed at Princeton.
He is currently an
Assistant Professor of
Pediatrics at the Boston
university School of
Medicine.
Christmas Parade
Committee Meeting
Quincy Christmas Festi-
val Committee Chairman
Michael McFarland has
scheduled a meeting of the
full committee for
Wednesday, Oct. 25 at 7
p.m. in the second floor
Conference Room at City
Hall Annex, 1305 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
All committee members
are urged to attend.
Two Residents, Legion Post
To Receive HN Community
Council Awards Sunday
The Houghs Neck Com-
munity Council will honor
two residents and a vete-
rans' organization at its
41st annual Honor Awards
Night Sunday beginning at
5:30 p.m. at St. Thomas
Aquinas Hall, Darrow St.
The event will begin
with hors d'oeuvres fol-
lowed by a catered dinner.
Among those to be ho-
nored are:
•Antonio G. Morano,
79, of 9 Rock Island Rd., a
40-year Quincy resident
who has delivered "Meals
on Wheels" to housebound
elderly accompanied by
his dog Tippy since 1979.
A U.S. Air Force veteran,
he has one son and three
grandchildren.
•Paula Clarke of 29
Charles St., a Houghs
Neck resident for 1 1 years,
wife of John Clarke and
RISTORANTE & CAFFE (617) 871-7175
The Abington Plaza, Rt. 18 (next to Ames)
DINNER COUPON - Valid Mon., lues. & Wed. From 4:30 p.m
1/2 PRICE
DINNER ENTREE
When you purchase one dinner at regular pnee receive the second dinner entree at 1/2 price.
1/2 price dinner is of equal or lesse/ value, ftoe in only. Not valid w/other offers, discounts or specials.
One coupon per couple. Uppbg should be 15-20% before discount. Exp. 1 025-95.
"Casa REGINA • Come Try A Taste of Italy"
Now Serving
Cordials & liqueurs
Earn Credit Before The Snow Flies !
The most affordable college in the region now offers Trailer Courses...accelerated
courses which Begin on October 30th and end December 21st. Our low tuition
and easy-to-reach Quincy Center Campus makes it possible for you to earn
college credit before the snow starts falling!
Day Courses
**VtliJlVl kJUl/Ui
Classes Begin Monday, October 30th
Mon,Wed,Fri. 1-3PM
Anatomy & Physiology I
Anatomy I Lab
Mon (4-6PM), Fri (3-5PM)
General Psychology
Mon, Wed, Fri. 8-10AM
English I
Mon, Wed, Fri lOAM-Noon
Principles of Algebra
Tues, Thurs 9AM-Noon
1
Intro, to Computers
Tues, Thurs 2 -5PM
Evening Courses
English Composition I
Principles of Algebra
College Algebra
General Psychology
Human Body
Accounting I
American Literature I
Statistics
Growth and Development
General Sociology
Classes Begin Monday, October 30th
Monday and Wednesday 6-9PM
Monday and Wednesday 6-9PM
Monday and Wednesday 6-9PM
Monday and Wednesday 6-9PM
Monday and Wednesday 6-9PM
Tuesday and Thursday 6-9PM
Tuesday and Thursday 6-9PM
Tuesday and Thursday 6 -9PM
Tuesday and Thursday 6-9PM
Tuesday and Thursday 6-9PM
QUINCY COLLEGE WORKS 984-1700
mother of three children. A
member of Most Blessed
Sacrament Church, she is
a past treasurer and
Sodality prefect. She has
also served as a member
of the Houghs Neck
Softball League, coordina-
tor of the "Mistletoe Fair"
for three years, director of
the church youth choir for
seven years, coordinator of
the Playgroup at Houghs
Neck Congregational
Church, volunteer for First
Night Quincy and for other
civic activities.
•The Houghs Neck
American Legion Post
380, organized in 1956,
which will be recognized
for civic accomplishments.
In addition to local pa
rades and dedications, the
Post assists at all com
munity activities, espe
cially those for school
children.
Former Mayor Francis
McCauley will be emcee
at the event. City officials
have been invited to
attend.
The honor selection
committee included Jack
Nigro, Honor Night chair
man; David DiBona, Pol'
gy O'Connor, Peggy Nigro
and Tom Timcoe.
Tickets may be ob-
tained from Jack Nigro or
at the Houghs Neck Com
munity Center, 1193 Sea
St., from Wendy Connors,
director.
Meat Raffle Friday
At Sons Of Italy
The Quincy Sons of
Italy Stella Del Nord
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Lodge will hold a Meat
Raffle Friday at 7 p.m. at
the Sons of Italy Hall, 120
Quarry St., Quincy.
Proceeds will benefit
the lodge's scholarship
fund. Free coffee and pas
tries will be available.
jC' avanti A
Mair Salon \
Welcomes
Gail Gallagher & Lee Marshall
formerly from a South Shore Salon
, For a limited time we offer this introductory
special on their services
$10.00 OFF Cut & Blow Dry $15.00 OFF Perms
$10.00 OFF Any Color $15.00 OFF Frostings
848-7130
265 Quincy Ave. Braintree
848-7131
r
Thursday, October 19, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 17
Four Grand Openings During Technical Ed. Center Open House
HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK recently opened at the Center for Technical Education
at Quincy High School during Open House held by the center's Business Technology
Department. Students work in the bank and help fellow students with bank business.
Customer Rich Rose (left) prepares his transaction while Rich Testa waits to assist
him.
PRESIDENTIAL SUITE SCHOOL STORE opened for business during the recent
Open House held by the Business Technology Department of the Center for
Technical Education at Quincy High School. The store sells a variety of items
including school paraphernalia. Maning the counter are students Bernadette
Crawford and Jay McDonough.
THREE SEASONS RESTAURANT opened for the first time during the Center for
Technical Education's recent Open House. Student Jose Diaz takes orders from, left
to right, Josephine Mekolajewski, Ann Mackey, Janeth Black, Margarita Stearns and
Jane Mackey.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT of the Center for Technical Education at
Quincy High School recently held an Open House. Among the highlights of the event
were the grand opening of a new Computer Technology Center where students
Derrick Sankey, Jeff Russo and Roy Farnum got some work done.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Ward 3
City Council candidate
solutions
te problems affecting
his community.
Are you voting for solutions?
PATRICK McDERMOTT
Leadership by Example.
Po»d for by the Committee to Elect Patrick W McDermott. Treasurer Gregory M.Collins 617 786.9595
Page 18 Tl*e Quincy Sun Thursday, October 19, 1995
V
THE QUINCY POLICE
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION
WOULD LIKE TO THANK YOU
FOR YOUR PAST SUPPORT.
WE WOULD ALSO LIKE TO
INVITE YOU TO THE
90TH QUINCY POLICE BALL,
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY,
9:00 PM, OCTOBER 25, 1995.
AT THE SONS OF ITALY,
QUARRY STREET.
COME AND JOIN US
TO CELEBRATE THE
90TH ANNUAL BALL!
%
**
t
Vfc
v*
Thursday, October 19, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 19
Ambulance Co.
Pays City $500,000
For Overtoiling
(Cont'd from Pa^e I)
that will educate residents
who may have been
unaware of the overtoiling
problem.
Raymondi said this
week anything that is left
over in the account fol-
lowing the reimbursement
of residents will be used
for senior programs be-
cause elderly residents
have been the component
of the population most
inconvenienced by the
overtoiling problem.
Since the problem was
discovered, Norfolk-Bristol
ASA-Ambulance Systems
of America has admitted
to mistakenly billing more
than 120 residents for its
services. The Quincy Sun
was the first media or-
ganization to report about
the overtoiling.
According to its con-
tract with the city, the
ambulance company can-
not charge indigent or
uninsured residents for its
services. If a patient has
insurance, it must charge
no more than the al-
lowable rate and must bill
the insurance company
directly. Norfolk-Bristol
cannot bill the patient for
the balance if the in-
surance company declines
to pay the full amount.
Auditors from Feeley
and Driscoll of Boston who
examined the company's
billing procedures said
they found a pattern of
billing in violation of the
company's contract.
However, because audi-
tors examined only a small
number of bills, they could
not arrive at an amount
that had been overpaid.
They instead presented a
range of figures for over-
payments in fiscal years
1991-92 through 1994-95.
Volunteers Needed For Red
Cross Stocking Program
The American Red
Cross is planning its
annual Holiday Stocking
Program for disadvantaged
children.
Volunteers who want to
knit or crochet stockings or
to fill stockings are need-
ed. Donations of store-
bought stockings are also
accepted.
Lists for suggested
items to be put in the
stockings are available.
Since both boys and girls
receive the stockings,
unisex gifts are preferred.
Children receiving stock-
ings are 1-12 years old.
Stockings must be
ready for distribution by
Dec. 6.
Haruest Festiual Days
$5.00 Off &
All HusIh PuppiEs JF
a
" fHush Puppies
PuMps, SancIaIs, SliNqbAcks
OlltR VAlid wiik coodon ExpiRES 10/28/95
HANLON'S
FAMILY SHOE STORE
MEN • WOMEN • CHILDREN s
27B Cottaqe Ave., Quiisicy 472-4926
HOURS: MoNdAy- SATURdAy 950 AM - 6 PM
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Quincy School Committee
B.S., M.A., B.D., A.B.D.
Remember To Vote On November 7th!
Paid for by Michael Jovanovic|
The eventual $500,000
was negotiated between
the city and Norfolk-Bris-
tol, despite the company's
initial opinion that a figure
of $200,000 would be
fairer.
"We took a very tough
position," Sheets said this
week. "We said from the
outset we wanted
$500,000, because we de-
termined based on every-
thing we learned that was
the figure which was the
most fair. We made it very
clear we would not accept
$200,000."
O'MALLEY'S BOXING GYMNASIUM in Quincy Center recently raised $2,000 for
the Quincy Police Athletic League (PAL) by holding a Dinner/Boxing Show at the
Quincy Sons of Italy Lodge. From left are O'Malley's trainer Nick Morganelli,
Quincy Police Sgt. Bob Perchard (representing PAL), O'Malley's owner Dan
O'Malley and trainer Jimmy Farrell, and boxing referee Tinker Picot.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Tim
Cahill
Has Fought Hard for the
Families of Quincy
By not borrowing against the future . . .
Tim Cahill voted against borrowing millions of dollars for
many items and projects that could have been paid for with
current revenue.
By keeping taxes as low as possible . . .
Tim Cahill led the fight to cut almost $1 million from the
budget this year, ensuring the lowest tax rate possible.
Please consider
casting one
of your three
votes for
Tim
Cahill
Councilor at
Large
Fighting to
make Quincy
the best Place
to live!
%
%
<scS»io'i
Lisa Falco, Treasurer, 27 Summer St., Quincy
#
A
PageUp TheQuliicySiiii Thursday, October 19, 1995
VISIT OUR OPEN HOUSE!
Tuesday, October 24th
6:30 to 9:00 PM
See For Yourself! !
We'll Put YOU 0
QUINCY HIi
COMMUNITY SERVICE PROGRAMS
SPORTS
CROSSCOUNTRY
BASEBALL/ SOFTBALL
FOOTBALL
GOLF
HOCKEY
SOCCER
SPRING TRACK
SWIM M ING
TENNIS
VOLLEYBALL
WINTER TRACK
WRESTLING
COMPETITIVE
TEAMS.
christmas floats
; mathleaoue,.
rotc color guard
rotc drill team
science olympics/?
vic a skill olympics
COM MIT TEES/ORGANIZATIONS
CENTER FOR TECHNICALEDUCATION ADVISORY COMMITTE
CHINESE PARENTS ADVISORY COUNCIL
FACULTY SENATE
FOREIGN LANGAUGE HONOR SOCIETY
FRIENDS FOR A BETTER QUINCY UGH SCHOOL
HOM ECOM ING COM M ITTEE
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
PARENTS ADVISORY COUNCIL (PAC|
PEER EDUCATORS
PEER MEDIATION TEAM
PROM COM M ITTEE (SR. & JR )
SCHOOL COUNCIL
SCHOOL NEWSPAPER
STUDENT COUNCIL
STUDENT UNION
STUDENTSAGAINST DRUNKDRIVING (SADD|
STUDENTS AGAINST VIOLENCE
YEARBOOKCOMMITTEE
RECOGNITION
ACHEVEM ENT AWARDS DAY
SCHOLARSHIP CEREMONY
SCIENCE AWARDS NIGHT
SENIOR AWARDS ASSEM BLY
STAR OF THE MONTH AWARD (QUINCY SUN)
MULTI-CULTURAL PROGRAMS
ENGUSHAS A SECOND LANGUAGE
HUMAN RIGHTS COMMITTEE
INTERNATIONALCLUB
TRANSrTIONAUBIUNGUAL EDUCATION
WORLD OF DIFFERENCE CURRICULUM
Excerpts from the 1990
evaluation by the New
England Association of
Schools and Colleges:
- Commended the high
level of interest and deter-
mination of the staff tc
work with students.
•Commended the extensive
and unique curriculum
offerings and programs
within the school.
■Commended the well-
^qualified (74 with Masters
I Degree) and experienced
professional staff.
0
College
FRESHMAN
ART/COMMUNICATION
BUSINESS/FINANCE
CONSTRUCTION TECH
ELECTRO-MECHANICAL
HEALTH/HUMAN
SERVICES
EXPLORATORY
Career Connection.
Sfifitiff
Integrated Education - Tl
n The Right Track!
GH SCHOOL
^Thursday, October 19, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 21
Designed For Middle
School Parents
& Students
Open To The Public
OTHERS PROGRAM
OEM IC STUDENT
tSS)
TUNITY (WITHQUINCY
ENTS(SOS)
GED PROGRAM
ADVISORY COUNCIL
GOVERNMENT DAY Y
/WINTER SCHOOL |
■^OGRAM
A Competency-
based program of
technical studies
that includes a
strong academic
curriculum of math,
science and
communication.
SCHOOLSUPT.EugeneCreedon and Principal Lloyd Hill admire the new QHS auditorium
which will be dedicated Sunday. Nun. 5 at 4 p.m. (Quimy ,„„ ph(>u, hy T(m (]ormim
Apprenticeship
;e Connections: Tech Prep
- a
T\
Baccalaui'eate Degre<
•Z^Jt
»T
■■■.-■ ■■■■■■
Li
GRADUATION
PUTS YOU
ON THE FAST
TRACK
TO SUCCESS!
■ ■■■■-
iTH"-nl;;iiilll'llip
^Bll ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ " "
jut
Hfif
zro
• a"
ZH7
Associate Degree
SW
Employment
Technical Courses
. CAREER pf^QQUAM?
AIR FORCE JUNIOR RESERVE OFFICER TRAMMG CORPS (APJROTC)
JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT
O.LRNCY SCHOOL-COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIPS
BRAINTREE HOSPITAL ^HARVARD COMMUNITY HEALTH -HOME DEPOT -NORFOLK COUNTY SAP ASSM
XBERNIA MMMM SANK NELLIE MAE -PUTNAM GROUP •QOWCY HOSPITAL MUTUAL OF OSWHA
THE PRESIDENTIAL SUITE SCHOOL STORE
THE THREE SEASONS RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
VOCATMNAUNOUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA (VICA)
WOMEN M NON-TRADITIONAL CAREERS
cademic Courses
QHS Students
Took The
AP Exam in
10 Different
v Disciplines -
SPECUL EVENTS
ALUMNI RECEPTION
CAREER DAY
COLLEGE FAIR
COLLEGE PLANNING SEMMAR
CULTURAL FAD
FMANCIAL AID NIGHT
FRESHMAN ORIENTATION DAY
JUNIOR PARENT NIGHT
PARENT M FORMATION NIGHT
QHS SCIENCE OLYMPICS
SCHOOL DANCES
SPECIAL TRIPS
OANA-FARBER MSTITUTE
EARTH SHUTTLE (FLA LEARHMQ CENTERS)
FRANCE
ITALY
NEW YORK TRIP (MERIT AGEI
NORFOLK COUNTRY CORRECTIONAL FAC
ROTC ENCAMPMENTS (PORT DEVENSI
SCHOONER VOYAGE RtERIT AGE)
SENIOR MONTANA TRS> (MERIT AGEj
WASHINGTON DC (CLOSE-UP)
" ■ ■ I Ml I ■ I f f I ff I I \ ■ i ■ | . „
ie Pathway To The Future
Page 22 TheQuincySun Thursday, October 19, 1995
Susan Trubiano Passes Investment Law Exam
Susan M. Trubiano, per-
sonal financial planner and
register investment advis-
or, of Financial Solutions
Associates in Braintree
has successfully passed
the Uniform Investment
Advisor Law Exam (Series
65).
Trubiano, a Quincy resi-
dent, also holds licenses
as a General Securities
Registered Representative
(Series 7), Uniform Se-
curities Agent State Law
Exam (Series 63), In-
surance Broker and Real
Estate Broker.
She is also a Notary
Public, enrolled in the
Certified Financial Plan-
ner (CFP) program at
Northeastern University
and a member in good
standing of the Interna-
tional Association for
Financial Planning (IAFP)
and The Association for
Financial Planning Profes-
sionals (ICFP).
Those seeking financial
planning assistance can
call Trubiano at 843-4850.
TAKE TIME OUT TO START SAVING!
New Drivers WeLcome
Many Discounts AvaIIaWe
Free REqisTRy Service
CaII TodAy!!! 786-7444
STOEckEl INSURANCE AqENCy • 556 HancocI< Street, Nort^ Quircy
NEW NURSERY at Quincy Hospital offers the most up-to-date technology available
today, including this Care Plus Incubator and Neonatal Vital Signs Monitor.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
CHRISTINE
CEDRONE
Quincy School Committee
on November 7th.
Christine Cedrone needs your
support to help our young people in
the Quincy school system.
Thank You for your support.
Paid lor by The Cedrone Committee,
99 South Walnut Street, 479-2217
Campaign Manager: Vinny J. Scarnici, Treasurer: Mary Cedrone
Halloween Party For
Adults At Library
The Thomas Crane
Public Library will put a
twist on Halloween by
holding a party for adults
in its Richardson Building
Sunday, Oct. 29 at 7 p.m.
The party is the first in
a series of fundraising
events to benefit a
restoration program at the
library. Tickets are on
sale at the main library
and all branch libraries for
$12 each.
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Two major figures in
the library's early history
will make their ghostly
appearance to welcome
party-goers and to intro-
duce the evening's pro-
gram of dramatized read-
ings from classic and con-
temporary horror literature.
Director Ann Carrol is
staging the program among
the Richardson Building's
shadowy alcoves and bal-
conies. She has directed
many productions at
Nickerson Theater and in
area community theaters.
Light refreshments will
be served during the eve-
ning. The library's fund-
raising campaign will
allow significant restor-
ation and preservation
work in the historic
building.
Brian Kelly Departs
On Overseas Deployment
Navy Petty Officer 1st
Class Brian Kelly, a 1980
graduate of Quincy High
School, has departed for a
six-month overseas deploy-
ment while serving aboard
the amphibious assault
ship USS Wasp as the
lead ship of the USS Wasp
Amphibious Ready Group
(ARG).
Kelly is one of more
than 2,000 sailors and
marines aboard the ship,
which departed Norfolk,
Va. along with the
amphibious transport ship
USS Shrcvesport, the dock
landing ship USS Whidbey
Island and the 26th Marine
Expeditionary Unit.
Kelly and his fellow
sailors and marines spent
the last year training for
what they might encounter
during the deployment.
They replaced the USS
Kearsarge ARG, which
had been operating in the
Mediterranean and Adria-
tic Seas near Bosnia-Her-
zegovina. USS Kearsarge
helped rescue U.S. Air
Force Capt. Scott O'Grady
after he was shot down
over Bosnia.
Kelly will travel ap-
proximately 25,000 miles
during the six-month voy-
age and will spend a
majority of time at sea.
While deployed, he also
will work with various
foreign military units as
they train in combined
exercises conducting am-
phibious landings.
He joined the Navy in
July 1981.
Presidential Camera
1 422 Hancock Street
Guincy, MA 02 169
(617)471-1437
/ hour lab > Camera & Video
Repairs & Retail Sales A Workshops
ft Only Mini-Lab in Quincy!
Open Sundays 12-4!
ft VCR Repair
One Price Special $60.00
If price exceeds special price you will be notified.
ft WE BUY CAMERAS,
CAMCORDERS & VCR's
(working or broken)
BRING IN TWO ROLLS OF FILM FOR
DEVELOPING (ANY SIZE) AND GET
THE THIRD DEVELOPED FREE!
{Of equal or lesser value)
Thursday, October 19, 1995 The Quincy Sun. Page 23
Sisters Reunited With
Brother After 60 Years
(Cont'd from Page 1)
contain the date of birth of
each student.
With their brother's
birthdate now in hand, the
sisters were able to obtain
his Reading address
through the Massachusetts
Department of Motor Ve-
hicles. They contacted him
soon thereafter after they
dialed information to get
his telephone number.
Soyland was quickly
reunited with her brother at
his Reading home, a
moment that neither will
soon forgot.
"He just came up to me
and gave me a big hug and
said, 'I remember you!,"
she said with a smile.
And the joy just kept
Aaron Skomial
On Overseas
Deployment
Navy Petty Officer 3rd
Class Aaron M. Skomial, a
1990 graduate of Quincy
High School, is halfway
through a six-month over-
seas deployment to the
Persian Gulf aboard the
guided missile cruiser USS
Vella Gulf.
Skomial is one of 415
sailors aboard the ship
which departed Norfolk,
Va. in June for the trip to
the Middle East. He has
traveled approximately
15,000 miles and has been
helping enforce the no-fly
zone over Southern Iraq.
His ship has controlled
fighter jets from the
aircraft carrier USS Lin-
coln and has tracked other
aircraft operating over the
southern part of Iraq.
Skomial and fellow
shipmates also have been
working in support of the
ongoing maritime intercep-
tion operations designed to
prevent ships from smug-
gling prohibited materials
to and from Iraq. His ship
has stopped and searched
several vessels suspected
of transporting contraband.
Skomial joined the
Navy in August 1992.
growing when Ivins, a
retired employee of the
General Tire Co. City of
Industry in southern
California, soon flew in
from the West Coast and
joined the others during a
full family reunion at Lo-
gan Airport.
There was a lot of
catching up to do. The
sisters discovered that
their brother is a retired
boil maker and Air Force
veteran of World War II
with a wife named
Mildred, three sons and
eight grandchildren. Bren-
nan learned that Soyland
and her husband Trygve
have five children and 13
grandchildren while Ivins,
whose husband August has
passed away, has four
NLWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance tc earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
MEAT RAFFLE
Quincy Lodge of Elks
254 Quarry Street
EVERY SATURDAY
AT 1PM
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
(21 years or older)
7 Trays of Delicious Meats
7 Second Prizes
7 Door Prizes
2 Money Trays
1 Comeback Prize
FREE REFRESHMENTS
children and seven grand-
children.
Since then, the siblings
have held a big cele-
bration in Reading for
Brennan's recent 71st
birthday as well as visited
Squantum Elementary to
tour the school and to
thank Houghton.
Soyland said the entire
experience is something
none of the three will ever
be able to forget.
"My sister was thrilled
when we found Frank,"
she said. "Frank said it
was the best birthday he
could ever think of.
"And words can't ex-
press how I felt. It was one
of the happiest moments of
my life."
By MICHAEL WHALEN
1
■0§k 0L*
■
*w m - .
w ■■■■ ^Wr
nmI aW^- gH^j
*
•
' ■->■ \%
* V; t. a
-;
; |
MARY PRATT, far right, was the featured speaker at the Quincy Women's Softball
League 20th anniversary celebration in September. Pratt was a former member of the
Rockford Peaches of the All American Professional Baseball League from 1943-47. The
team was featured in the movie "A League of Their Own." With Pratt are, from left,
Ginny Trainor, Terry Greenleaf, Patti McKinnon and John Pond.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
The Chretien Family
and the
Larry Chretien Committee
cordially invite you
to attend a fundraiser/rally
Tuesday, October 24, 7-10 P.M.
Sons of Italy, 120 Quarry Street, West Quincy
Homemade Italian food will be served buffet style.
Larry's mom, Lillian Stasio Chretien, will supervise
the cooking. A $15 donation, payable at the door,
is requested.
::->^SS>
Elect Larry
CHRETIEN
— Councilor-at-Large
Karen and Larry Chretien
James H-. Davis, Treasurer, 95 Walker Street 472-1400
Page 24 The Quincy Sun Thursday, October 19, 1995
Division On Concourse
At Public Hearing
(Cont'd from Page I )
three businesses and three
multi-unit dwellings. The
Revere Road option would
spare the Legion hall but
would displace one
Mechanic Street dwelling
and up to 1 1 businesses.
All of the support for
the concourse Monday
night came from repre-
sentatives of the business
community, including
Tony Agnitti who owns
properties that would be
razed as a result of the
construction of the east
link or second phase of the
project.
"I'm strongly in favor."
said Agnitti, who would
lose properties as a result
of either east link option.
"The access in that point
of the city is difficult and
will only get worse. I
wholeheartedly support
this."
But opponents, who
outnumbered the three
supporters by more than
five to one. said they are
either unsatisfied with the
current concourse proposal
or feel that the roadway is
completely unnecessary.
Mayoral candidate Roger
Lyons said the proposed
plan is not feasible.
"You already have the
so-called "gridlock,"* said
Lyons. "Start from scratch
with new ideas. This plan
isn't going to work."
John Howard of 28
Ridgeway St., noting that
he is a retired architect,
said he has never
experienced a serious
traffic problem in Quincy
in 25 years and called the
concourse proposal "a
farce."
"Talk about knocking in
a tack with a
sledgehammer," said
Howard. "This is an
attempt to sell the
Brooklyn Bridge to the
people of Quincy."
Dr. Carl Goodman, a
member of the Quincy
Center Concourse Citizens
Advisory Committee
(CAC) who has proposed a
third plan for building the
east link of the concourse,
said he wants his proposal
reviewed by an
independent firm that has
no affiliation with the
project. Officials from
Whitman and Howard
Engineers of Wellesley,
who devised the current
concourse proposal, have
said Goodman's plan is not
feasible because it
involves Cliveden Street
which they say is too
narrow to allow the plan to
work.
"I hope that the City
Council will feel there's
some reason to have
another idea," said
Goodman.
Goodman's wife Arlene,
another CAC member,
noted that some city
officials have called the
Mechanic Street plan the
"least disruptive" option
for the east link because it
will affect the lesser
number of businesses.
Despite that fact, she said,
a comparable number of
properties will be affected,
even if they are not all
stores.
"To me. both these
routes as just as dis-
ruptive," she said.
The council itself also
was divided on the issue,
with some councillors
voicing opposition and
others speaking in favor of
the project. Ward 3
Councillor Lawrence Chre-
tien voiced strong support
of the concourse project.
"The downtown would
be much better off today if
this was done 20 years
ago," said Chretien.
"Stores like Colman's
Sporting Goods (which has
been replaced by a
Blockbuster Video store)
would have benefitted
greatly from the
concourse."
Chretien added that he
is open-minded about any
changes to the concourse
plan that would make
things easier for downtown
merchants and property
owners.
Ward 5 Councillor
Charles Phelan said he
supports the concourse
concept, but would like to
see some modifications.
By moving the concourse
further in the city-owned
Hancock Parking Lot, he
reasoned, the impact on
properties will not be as
great.
"1 just think it makes
more sense to take our
own land," said Phelan.
Others voiced opposi-
tion of the project.
Councillor Timothy Cahill,
a longtime opponent of the
proposal, was the most
vocal.
"I've had problems with
this project from the
beginning," said Cahill.
"For two years, we've
been told this is crucial for
the development of the
Hancock Lot, but this has
nothing to do with the
Hancock Lot. It's mind-
boggling. I don't think this
project is the way to go.
"I also think it's a
disservice to the veterans
of this city to even be
discussing (razing) this
Legion post."
Cahill added that it is
the economy, not traffic
access, that has caused
downtown businesses to
struggle and dreams that
the concourse will bring
back the "Shopperstown"
Quincy Center of the past
are unrealistic.
"It isn't going to
happen," he said.
Ward 1 Councillor
Peter Kolson said he is
unsatisfied with the current
plan.
"I have serious, serious
reservations," he said. "As
the plan generally stands
right now.. ..I would not
vote for it."
Council President Mic-
hael Cheney said the issue
is a long way off from
being resolved and that at
least two more public
hearings will be held
before a final decision is
made. He added that he
also would like the council
to take a look at Dr.
Goodman's plan for the
east link.
"I read the Goodman
plan, and I think it was too
easily dismissed," he said.
The $5.9 million
concourse project would
be funded by state and
federal monies. The cost of
landtaking, which is not
yet known, also would be
picked up by the state and
federal government,
according to Department
of Public Works Com-
missioner David Colton.
Colton added that the
city will pay for design
and engineering costs,
estimated at about
$700,000.
On Monday night, a
request for a $400,000
appropriation was sent to
the council's Finance
Committee. Colton said
the amount is needed to
complete a state-required
environmental impact
report and preliminary
design work.
No Action Taken On
Proposed City Raises
No action was taken by
the City Council Monday
night on Mayor James
Sheets' proposed city pay
raises.
The mayor has proposed
salary increases of 1 1
percent over the next three
years for Quincy emplo-
yees. The raises would be
the largest for the city's
unions since Sheets first
took office in 1990.
Eight of nine coun-
cillors voiced support of
the proposed increases last
week in a survey taken by
The Quincy Sun. Ward 4
Councillor Thomas Fabri-
zio, chairman of the coun-
cil's Finance Committee,
said he needed more time
to review the proposal.
Van Tran Dang
Rennselaer Grad
New Committee Will
Consider Future Use
Of Naval Housing
(Cont'd from Page 3)
and re-use potential of the
Naval housing in Quincy,"
said Morrissey. "The
congressman has also
promised to provide access
to federal resources and
economic development
support to the project for
re-use of the old housing.
He has made available a
staff person to sit on the
committee and assist with
planning and help coordi-
nate the disposal and sur-
plus of the housing units."
That staff person,
Studds spokesman P.J.
O'Sullivan, said the
federal government has a
30-day period which began
Sept. 26 to express any
interest in that community.
If it does so, it then has an
additional 60 days to come
up with a plan justifying
its interest, he added.
If there is no federal
interest, the property will
likely be turned over to the
state, county or local
government.
Morrissey said the new
Quincy committee will
hold its first meeting
Thursday, Nov. 9 at 7 p.m.
in the second floor Con-
ference Room at City Hall
Annex, 1305 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center, after the
federal government's 30-
day review period has
passed. The public is
invited.
Bellotti said members
of the public are also
welcome to bring ideas for
the use of the property to
any committee member.
"It's a rare opportunity
for the community to have
proactive input," he said.
"Anyone can come and
speak at these meetings."
Morrissey said the
selected members of the
Squantum Gardens/Naval
Terrace Housing Commit-
tee all bring special ex-
pertise and backgrounds
that will help in de-
termining the property's
future.
Committee members in-
clude: Morrissey, Bellotti,
Sheets. Ayers, O'Sullivan,
former Quincy Savings
Bank President Charles
Simpson Jr., Squantum
Community Association
President Francis Buckley,
Marina Bay developer
George O'Malley, Quincy
Interfaith Sheltering Coali-
tion Executive Director
Joseph Finn, Marina Bay
Towers President Joseph
Tangusso, Mark Bikash,
trustee of the Harborside
Townhouse Development
at Marina Bay; Atlantic
Neighborhood Association
representative Maryann
Mahony, who was man-
ager of the former Best
Buy store near the prop-
erty; Quincy Conservation
Commission member and
local contractor Paul
Kennedy, Quincy Planning
Director Richard Meade,
Quincy Community Action
Programs Executive Direc-
tor Rosemary Wahlberg,
Bernice Mader, admini-
strative assistant to Sheets
and Thomas Chirillo of the
South Shore Building
Trades Council.
Council Appropriates
$200,000 For Rec. Program
The City Council Mon-
day night appropriated
$200,000 to the Quincy
Recreation Department.
Recreation Director
Barry Welch said the
money, which was taken
from Quincy's free cash
(cash reserve) account,
will be used to continue
and expand the depart-
ment's After School
Recreation Program which
began last year.
Welch said the pro-
gram, which was designed
to provide children with
constructive after-school
activities, has thus far
been very successful.
Several councillors, in-
cluding Council President
Michael Cheney, praised
Welch and said they look
forward to seeing the
program expand.
"I think we can build on
this," said Cheney.
State Legislature Approves
Elderly Housing Measure
Van T-ran Dang, 195
Burgin Parkway, Quincy,
recently graduated from
Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute in Troy, N.Y.
He received a master of
science degree in me-
chanical engineering from
the school.
State Reps. Ronald
Mariano, Stephen Tobin
and Michael Bellotti,
along with their colleagues
in the legislature, have
approved a comprehensive
measure that addresses the
issue of mixed populations
in state-funded elderly
housing developments.
"I am pleased to support
this legislation as it will
improve housing options
for our state's seniors while
protecting the rights of
handicapped individuals,"
said Mariano. "Fortunate-
ly, we were able to in-
corporate several safety
precautions into this
legislation."
Earlier this year, Mari-
ano filed legislation to
provide a secure living
environment for residents
of Quincy's elderly public
housing complexes. Many
of the components of
Mariano's legislation to
reform elderly housing
have been incorporated
into the legislation that
was approved by both the
House and the Senate late
last week.
According to Tobin,
once implemented, the
plan grants seniors a pre-
ference in 86.5 percent of
all available state public
housing units for elderly
residents. Prior to the
delegation's action, seniors
did not receive preferential
treatment when decisions
were being made.
Said Bellotti: "Well
aware of the growing
safety concerns expressed
by our state's seniors who
reside in these develop-
ments, the delegation was
determined to see the new
law include provisions
which will will provide
appropriate protections."
Included in the legi-
slation are safeguards to
establish strict standards
for admission as well as a
streamlined eviction pro-
cess to address tenants
who pose a danger to the
safety and well-being of
other residents.
Also in the initiative
are a $4 million transit-
ional rental assistance pro-
gram for qualified handi-
capped persons, a service
coordinator's program to
help elderly and disabled
tenants find and access
appropriate housing, funds
for a Massachusetts
Housing Registry to list
available units containing
accessible features, and an
appropriation to the
criminal History Systems
Board to facilitate the -
screening process when
qualifying applicants.
"Through the compre-
hensiveness of this legis-
lation we have assured
that no one will fall
through the cracks," said
Mariano.
Car Wash Saturday
At Parker School
The Parker School fifth
grade class will hold a car
wash at the school on
Billings Rd. Saturday, Oct.
21 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Cars will be washed by
students for $3.
At the same time, the
PTO will have its fall
clean-up. Members will
rake leaves and tend to
flowers.
.. -
Thursday, October 19, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 25
Sun Sports
MARK GLYNN REACHES back to throw under a heavy rush. Glynn connected on 13
of 24 attempts for 169 yards.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
Chella: 'We Have To Increase Intensity'
QUINCY JUNIOR TIGHT end Jon Ryan reaches for a pass from quarterback Mark
Glynn as Marshfield's Matt Kalapinski provides the defense. Though this one was off
the mark, Ryan caught three passes for 44 yards
Marshfield Rams Run Past Presidents, 35-13
The Quincy High
Sr*-.ool football team was
bruised and battered in a
35-13 loss to the Marsh-
field Rams Saturday and
now must attempt to get
back on track against a
Weymouth squad that
hasn't allowed a point in
10 straight quarters.
"We have to put it to-
gether against a very tough
Weymouth club," said
Presidents coach Peter
Chella. "After watching
this game I'm sure the
Weymouth coach (Ross
Tortora) is just licking his
chops."
Quincy (2-3) plays at
Weymouth (3-2) Friday at
7 p.m. in an Old Colony
League battle. The Wild-
cats have posted consecu-
tive shutouts over Taunton
(21-0) and North Quincy
(28-0).
Marshfield was able to
keep the Presidents off
balance with a crisply exe-
cuted double-wing offense
that featured three differ-
ent backs: Dan Gemme,
Matt Generous and Matt
Kalapinski. The three had
the way paved by a beefy
offensive line and com-
bined for 298 rushing yards
and five touchdowns on 38
attempts. Gemme did the
bulk of the damage with
three scores, including a
70-yard romp on his last
carry to put the game
away.
The loss ended the
Presidents two-game win
streak. "I thought we were
out of this Jekyll and Hyde
stuff," said Chella.
"Among the things you
look for as a coach is a
little intensity, but we
came out flat. I'm very
upset at how tentatively
we played. We have to
find a way to increase our
intensity."
Most encouraging for
Quincy was the emergence
of junior quarterback Mark
Glynn, who had the finest
day of his two-year reign
at the head position. He
connected on 1 3 of 24 pass
attempts and ran for both
Presidents touchdowns.
"We haven't had to
throw the ball much the
last couple of weeks but
(Glynn) threw well (Sat-
urday). We seem to be
getting our offensive game
together," said Chella.
Twelve To Be Inducted
Into Football Hall Of Fame
The Quincy-North Quin-
cy High Football Hall of
Fame recently elected six
lormer players from each
school to be inducted at
the Hall's Seniors Dinner.
The event, to be held
Nov. 21 at the Bryan Post,
honors the seniors from the
two football programs as
well as past greats and
celebrates the tradition of
the Quincy-North Quincy
Thanksgiving Day rivalry.
"The Hall of Fame is
really for the kids," said
out-going Hall president
John Pettinelli. "We old-
timers simply want the
young men who wear the
uniforms of Quincy High
School and North Quincy
High School »o know they
will carry the memories of
their senior game with
them forever. By cele-
brating the past, we hope
to ensure a bright future for
the program."
Tickets will be avail-
able through any of thj
club's officers, Pr'tindli,
Tom Kiley or Fred
Cobban, Jr., or the head
coich.es of the two teams.
Peter Chella and Ken
McPhee. Both coaches
are in the Hall of Fame for
their performances as
players for the squads they
now coach.
This year's inductees,
chosen to represent 10-
year periods from the
rivalry, are David Austin,
Rick Men-chi, Ron Ivil,
Charlie Furtado and Roily
DiBona from Quincy High
and Dean Zoia, Dennis
Kelley, Ralph Frazicr,
Bob Doherty and John
Mulligan from North
Quincy.
Vinny Salvucci from
Quincy and Ed Swirbalus
from North Quincy will be
honored posthumously.
Also to be recognized at
the event are Matt Ivil,
Sr., who was the core of
the Quincy Father's Club
for many years, Charlie
(The Barber) Rizzo, who
symbolized North Quincy
spirit for decades, and Bob
Dcrbcs, a Quincy High
standout whose involve-
ment with the high schools
was the key to putting
lights in the stadium.
The inductees, or
persons knowing how to
reach them, should contact
a Hall officer as soon as
possible.
For more information,
call John Pettinelli at
(617)447-1467.
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"Now we just have to get
everything to work on all
cylinders."
Glynn spread the ball
around well with seven
players catching passes.
Wide receiver Mike Shef-
fer (three catches, 47
yards) and tight end Jon
Ryan (three catches, 44
yards) were his top targets.
Eric Nunez caught three
balls for 22 yards and
Bobby Walsh had two big
catches over the middle
for 45 yards. Bill Dunn
and Tim Santos each had
one reception out of the
backfield.
The Presidents stepped
it up after the break with
1 54 second-half yards.
Quincy's first score was
set up late in the First half
when Walsh intercepted a
Mike Marino pass and
returned it 40 yards to the
1 . Glynn plunged in on the
next play and Santos
kicked the extra point to
bring the Presidents to
within 2 1-7.
He scored again in the
fourth quarter with a dive
from 2 yards. The 42-yard
scoring drive was high-
lighted by a 23-yard catch
by Sheffer.
The Presidents were
hampered by a slew of in-
juries. By the fourth quart-
er, Dunn, Kevin Connolly
and Ryan, the heart of the
Quincy offense and
defense, were nursing in-
juries or sickness on the
bench. Dunn was side-
lined by an illness he had
been fighting all week.
Connolly had a leg in-
fection during the week
and became dehydrated
during the game. Ryan
suffered a severe ankle
injury. All three should be
available against Wey-
mouth.
Defensively, Quincy got
big plays from Walsh,
Sheffer, Mike Russo, Dan
Nichol, Scott MacPherson
and sophomore Steve
Maze, who filled in for
Dunn at middle linebacker.
Russo recovered a fum-
ble early in second quarter
to stifle a Marshfield
scoring opportunity, but
the offense was unable to
capitalize on the turnover.
Sheffer batted away a
potential TD pass late in
the first half to keep the
Presidents within striking
distance going into the
break.
BY KERRY BYRNE
Don't miss the action this week
on WJDA!
Exciting high school, college and
NFL football continues on
1300AM on your dial!
This week its:
Friday, October 20th
Quincy @ ^ymouth at 7pm
Saturday, October 21st
Notre Dame vs. USC at 2:10pm
Sunday, October 22nd
Atlanta @ Tampa Bay at 12:45pm
Football on WJDA is brouu
>art b\
Weymouth Tobacco Control Nicole's Steak & Seafood
a program funded by the Heahh Protection 723 Wadiington Street, next to the
Pund shipbuilding museum in Qiincy
Page 26 Tine Quincy Sun Thursday, October 19, 1995
Squirt House
McDonough Helps Sun
Remain Undefeated
Andrew McDonough's
two goals were the differ-
ence for Quincy Sun as
they rolled past Johnson
Motor Parts. 3-1, in Squirt
House hockey play.
Brian Lynch aided the
winning effort with a goal
and an assist. James Ken-
nedy showed some nifty
moves as he handed out
assists on all three goals.
James Burke had one
assist.
Andrew McAllister
scored for Johnson Motor
off a pass from Leo
Sheehan.
Green Environmental
gunned past Doran &
Horrigan, 9- 1 .
Thomas Walsh, George
Snowling and Matthew
O'Leary netted two goals
each to spark the winning
attack. Stephen Dunn, An-
drew McAllister and Chris
Haldoupis also scored.
Casey Winter and David
Toner had great days
handling the puck as they
each set up three goals.
Snowling, Haldoupis and
John Mateu had single
assists.
Burgin Platner and
Granite Auto skated to a 3-
3 tie.
BP's Joe McManus was
the game's top scorer with
a goal and two assists.
Keith Flaherty and Steve
Crispo also scored for
, Burgin while Ryan Conley
and Lauren Stru/.ik made
assists.
Michael Delahoydc,
Richard Ayer and Alex
Smith tallied for Granite
Auto. Nicole Murray and
Joseph Cavaleri assisted.
Squirt House League
standings: Quincy Sun, 2-
0; Granite Auto, 1-0-1;
Burgin Platner, 1-0-1;
Green, 1 - 1 ; Johnson Motor
Parts, 0-2; Doran, 0-2.
Fitzpatrick Leads
Harold Club To Victory
Two Jim Fitzpatrick
tallies lifted Paul Harold
Club to a 3-2 decision over
Doherty & White in Quin-
cy Youth Hockey Mite
Division action.
Matt Giordani scored
one goal for Harold Club
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and James Sheehan made
two assists. Robert DeAn-
gelis aided on one goal.
Nick Masone and Ryan
Murphy scored for Doherty
& White. They were both
assisted by the stick work
of Brendan Gavaghan.
Bryan Donelin posted
the shutout as Lydon
Russell blanked Samoset
Pharmacy, 2-0.
Mike Faherty and Ted
Finnegan netted the win-
ning goals. Dan Giannotti
had an assist.
Sean Warwick recorded
two goals and two assists
to lead Barry's Deli to a 8-
1 victory over Purdy's Ice
Cream.
Joe Sweeney and Mike
('alley also netted two for
the winners. Terry O'Con-
nell and John McClintock
each posted a goal. Ryan
O'Keefe was the top play-
maker with three assists.
O'Connell set up two goals
while single assists were
handed out by Sweeney,
Andrew Donovan and John
McClintock.
Corey Lumaghini set up
Michael Arrufat for the
lone Purdy's goal.
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-fC
Pee Wee House
Paquette Records Six
Points In Neponset Win
Jon Paquette was the
week's top scorer in
Quincy Youth Hockey Pee
Wee action as he led
Neponset Valley Survey to
an 11-3 win over
Kcohane's.
Paquette lit the lamp
four times while assisting
on two other goals. Matt
Glynn recorded two goals
and two assists. Rob Rice
had three points on two
goals and one assist. Also
with multi-point games
were Joe Cox (goal, two
assists) and Paul Zenga
(goal, assist). Fred Butts
was the top playmaker
with three assists. Matt
Miller set up one tally.
Mark Tetreault paced
the Keohane's effort with
two goals. Jon Tallent
netted one while Mark
Romanowski made an
assist.
Matt Petit had three
goals and three assists to
lead Morrissey Club to a
12-5 win over Colonial
Federal.
Glenn Liberatore had
five points with a two-
goal, three-assist effort.
Matt Conso and Jim Mat-
eu also had big outings as
both netted a pair of goals
while assisting on two
others. Steve Ricciardi
scored twice and Patrick
Duff scored once. Andy
Booker and Duff had
assists.
Brian Scott led Colon-
ial Federal with two goals
and an assist. Also light-
ing the lamp were Lisa
Kelly, Wayne Moynihan
and Pat Mullen. Mullen,
Moynihan and Paul Gar-
vey set up scores.
Four players scored for
M. Sugarman Co. in a 4-3
win over Skinner's Win-
ners.
Brian Keefe, Pam Sulli-
van, Joe Thorley and Bill
Barrus posted the winning
tallies. Marty McGrath,
Keith Walsh and Kris Fan-
had assists.
Pat Lahar led Skinners
with two goals while Dan
Jones found the back of
the net once and had one
assist. Lucy Ross and
Kevin Patten also assisted.
Pee Wee House League
standings: Morrissey
Club, 2-0; Neponset, 1-0-1;
M. Sugarman, 1-0-1; Skin-
ner's, 1-1; Colonial, 0-2;
Keohane's, 0-2.
Manning, Squirt B's
Sparkle In First Game
Netminder Nick
Manning led the Quincy
Youth Hockey Squirt B's
to a 9-2 victory in their
opening game against
Needham Saturday.
Putting the puck in the
net was no problem for the
fired up Quincy club.
Leading the charge was
Josh Giordani with two
goals and three assists.
Justin Swierk and Dan
Sullivan added two goals
apiece. Matt Alleva,
Brendan Craig and
Richard Stone each tallied
once.
Other assists were made
by Alleva, Craig, Rob
Mooney and Liam Powers.
Squirt A's Tie
Needham In Opener
The Quincy Youth
Hockey Squirt A team,
sponsored by South Boston
Savings Bank, opened the
1995-96 campaign with a
5-5 tie against Needham.
Though not quite as bad
as the Bruins debacle
against Dallas Saturday
night, Quincy gave up a
goal with four minutes to
play and another with 42
seconds left which forced
the tie.
Quincy fought back
from an early 2-0 deficit as
speedster Matt Germain
scored off a Stephen
Kelley feed. Needham
scored again, but Billy
McKcon lit the lamp to
make the score 3-2 after
one period. McKcon was
assisted by Jamie
Chiocchio and Timmy
Duggan.
Quincy dominated the
second period as Ryan
Donahue, McKcon and
Mike McGonagle scored
to give them a 5-3 lead
going into the second
intermission. McKeon,
Donahue and Brian
O'Hanlcy made assists.
Goalie Bruce Maggio
turned away several good
scoring bids.
Mite A's Open
Against South Boston
The Quincy Youth Hoc-
key Mite A's, sponsored by
Northland Seafoods, floun-
dered about in their open-
ing game against South
Boston.
Forwards Kevin Rich
ardson, Mark Lewis and
Jonathon (Jaws) O'Connor
sailed up the ice numerous
times, only to get har
pooned by the South
Boston netminder.
Mike McKcon centered
the next line with Brendan
Linnane and Alex Shaffer
at the fins... I mean wings,
and they applied heavy
pressure in the South
Boston zone.
Center (Super) Dave
Orontc and wingers Dan
Reggiannini and Paul
Lennon also attacked the
South Boston defense.
Leading the Quincy de-
Registration Open
For Ice Skating Classes
fense were Myles (Barra-
cuda) Clancy and Matt
(Flash) Haskins, as they
broke up play after play.
Billy Jones and Andy Pat-
ten worked hard along the
boards. Bluelincrs Brianna
Nolan and Paul McClean
flexed their mussels as
they made some heavy
hits.
Goalie Pat Maloney
played well in net.
Coaching the Mite A's
this season are Kevin
(Ahab) Lewis and
assistant Rick (Call me
Ishmael) Patten.
Registration is open for
ice skating classes at
Metropolitan District Com-
mission (MDC) rinks in-
cluding Shea Rink in West
Save Gas and Money
ShopLocaty
Quincy.
Beginner and intermedi-
ate skills are taught.
Weekend, evening and af-
ternoon classes are avail-
able. Cost of the seven-
week series is $70 per
child, $80 per adult.
For more information,
call the Bay State Ice
Skating School at 890-
8480.
The first golfer to win
the Masters tournament
four times was Arnold
Palmer in 1958, 1960,
1962 and 1964.
Thursday, October 19, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 27
'
NORTH QUINCY SOPHOMORE runninj- back Jay Turner waits to haul in this punt
against Weymouth. Senior Matt Kielty moves up to make a block.
Raiders Host Don Bosco Friday
BACK-UP QUARTERBACK Tim Semchenko hands the ball off to Jay Turner. Turner
led the North Quincy ground game in the loss to Weymouth with 49 yards on six carries.
(Quincy Sun photoslTom (iorman)
Weymouth Blanks North Quincy, 28-0
By KERRY BYRNE
The North Quincy High
School football team
showed intensity, emotion
and stretches of hard-nosed
defense Friday.
However, they were un-
able to overcome Wey-
mouth's swarming defen-
sive style and the big-play
ability of running back Jim
Gagnon, as the Wildcats
(3-2) topped the Red
Raiders, 28-0.
Gagnon single-handedly
took over what was a tight
game in the second quarter
with two touchdown runs
and a long punt return for
another score to give his
team a 21-0 lead at the
half. In the fourth Quarter
he returned a punt to the
North Quincy (1-4) 6 yard
line to set up the final
score, a run by Brian
Eacobacci.
The Red Raiders get a
crack at win No. 2 Friday
at 7 p.m. when they host
Don Bosco. The Bears (1-
3) are coming off a bye
week. They fell to Bishop
Fenwick in their most
recent game and their win
came on opening week
against Medway.
North head coach Ken
McPhee feels the iron of
the schedule (Barnstable,
Falmouth, Weymouth) is
behind his club. "People
think I'm crazy for being
optimistic, but we have
five games left that we
can win," he said.
If they come out against
Bosco they way they came
out against Weymouth, the
Red Raiders will be in
good shape. For all Gag-
non's scoring, he was un-
able to muster a sustained
threat as the Raiders held
him to 33 yards rushing on
seven carries. His back-
field mate, junior Jeff
Zella, who ran for over 200
yards in Weymouth's 21-0
win over Taunton last
week, picked up just 61
yards against North Quin-
cy.
Co-captain Paul Picci-
ano set the defensive tone
as he walloped Zella on
the game's first play from
©
NQ Girls In Battle
To Reach Post-Season
The North Quincy High
School girls soccer team's
journey to the tourney hit a
few bumps in the road in
the forms of Barnstable
and Silver Lake.
Both Old Colony
League opponents downed
the Red Raiders (7-7-1) as
they went 1-2 last week.
North must now win one
game and tie another with
three games left if they are
to make the tournament for
the first time in the
program's history.
The chore is not an
easy one. Left on the doc-
ket is a home game
against Weymouth (6-3-2
in OCL) tomorrow (Fri-
da ) at 4 p.m., a trip to
league-leading Bridgewat
er-Raynham (6- 1 -3)
Tuesday, Oct. 24 for a 4
o'clock contest, and the
season finale at Veterans'
Memorial Stadium against
Quincy at 5 p.m. on
Saturday, Oct. 28.
The Red Raiders played
one of their best games
when they battled to a 1-1
tie with BR earlier in the
season. They handled
Quincy, 5-1, in the first
meeting between the intra-
city rivals.
North Quincy's win last
week was a 7-0 demolition
of non-league rival
Stoughton.
Kristen Kelley put the
Raiders on the board at the
14-minute mark with her
eighth goal of the season.
She scored after taking a
long feed from Liz Fitz-
patrick.
Freshman Betsy Stone
notched her seventh goal
after getting a great pass
from junior Kelly Wig-
more. Sophomore Laurie
Flynn was set up by
Kelley one minute later to
make it a 3-0 game at the
half.
North continued the
onslaught in the second
half as freshman Dorothy
Cronin headed in a corner
kick off the foot of Kelley.
Senior Annie Bergen
rilled in a bullet from just
inside the 18-yard line for
her third goal of the
campaign, making it 5-0.
Fitzpatrick also collec-
ted her third tally of the
year with three minutes
left to play. Flynn closed
the scoring with her
second of the game and
fourth of the year as
Kelley assisted.
Strong efforts were
turned in by senior Ann
Parisi, who brought the
crowd to its feet with a
brilliant scoring bid in the
second half, and Jocelyn
West. Lisa Bragg posted
her second shutout of the
year.
Against Barnstable,
North Quincy lost, 5-1.
The Red Raiders
trailed. 3-0, at the break,
despite outplaying Barn-
stable for most of the half.
Tremendous scoring bids
bv Flynn. Cronin. Bergen
and Kristen Keohane (shot
hit crossbar) came up
empty.
NQ's defense allowed
only four first-half shots.
They scored their only
goal with 12 minutes to
play when Stone's cross
went to Kelley who stood
alone in front of the net.
The Red Raiders were
blanked by Silver Lake. 5-
0. The Lakers qualified for
post-season play with the
victory.
North Quincy's Jessie
Ceurvels played her best
game of the year. Fresh-
men Cronin and Rachael
Powers played well, as did
junior Hillary O'Donoghue.
He was
helped by the big hits of
Norm Connell, Chris
Ritchie, Tim Zaniboni and
Mike Ferguson as the
Wildcats picked up 9
yards on their first two
drives and a total of 39 in
the opening quarter. Wey-
mouth would be stifled
throughout the second half
as well, picking up just 62
yards. However, it was the
period in between that hurt
North Quincy.
Gagnon entered the
game on the first play of
the second quarter. On his
second carry he raced 17
yards for his first TD. It
capped the Wildcats only
lengthy drive of the game:
a five-play, 73-yard march
which accounted for over
one-third of their 184 total
yards. Minutes later Gag-
non galloped 63 yards on a
punt return for a score that
silenced the North Quincy
bench.
His final score was a 6-
yard run which capped a
52-yard march.
Ferguson broke his leg
making one of his many
tackles. He will miss sev-
eral weeks but may be
able to return in time to
battle Quincy on Thanks-
giving Day.
Sophomore defensive
backs Pat Egan and Steve
Rose also came up big
with a number of stops of
Gagnon and Zella. Rose
did it with one arm heavily
bandaged from wrist to
elbow. "Steve with one
arm is as good a player as
there is," said McPhee.
"He comes to play every
day. He's a lunch-bucket
type of player."
Joe McCarthy made
one of North Quincy's
biggest defensive plays
when he buried Weymouth
quarterback Ryan Quill for
a 12-yard loss.
Sophomore tailback Jay
Turner played most of the
second half and did a
superb job with 49 yards
on just six carries to lead
the North Quincy offense.
Red Raiders quarter-
back J.R. Rendle had a
solid evening, completing
6 of 10 passes, including
three to tight end Charlie
Plaskasovitis who made
the tough catches in the
heart of the Weymouth
defense. Fullback Zani-
boni was on the receiving
end of two fine pass plays.
He picked up 8 yards on
his first reception while
being hammered by Chris
McDonald.
His second reception
was a catch in the flat
which he turned into a 22-
yard gain thanks to a
springing block by Plaska-
sovitis. Zaniboni rumbled
to the Wildcats 5, but an
interception in the end
zone by Gagnon on the
next play ended the best
Red Raiders scoring
opportunity.
"J.R ran the team very
well," said McPhee. "In
fact, extremely well. We
had a tough break down
near the end zone, but that
happens. He's getting bet-
ter every week."
Rendle was fronted well
by the play of linemen
Connell, McCarthy, Picci-
ano, Steve Stentiford and
Eric Malames. McCarthy
in particular drew praise
from the coach. "Joe was
absolutely incredible. He's
outweighed in every single
game but he just plays his
heart out," said McPhee.
North Quincy running
back Brian Walsh, who
had carried most the
offensive load this year
with four 100-yard games,
left the game in the
second quarter and did not
return. He is not expected
to come back this year.
Youth Football
Bennett, Panthers
Roar Past Apaches
The Quincy Point Pan-
thers roared past the North
Quincy Apaches. 32-8,
thanks to the three-
touchdown effort by James
Bennett.
Bennett scored on first-
half runs of 24 and 15
yards as the Panthers took
a 12-0 lead into the break.
His second TD was set up
when Larry Antonellis
recovered an Apaches
fumble on a kickoff 35
yards from the end zone.
Didier Alther threw a
29-yard touchdown pass to
Mark Robertson and
Bennett rushed for the two-
point conversion as Quincy
Point built a 20-0 lead in
the third quarter.
Tough ground work by
Brendan Donahue set up
Bennett's third TD, a 10-
yard run. Alther closed out
the Panthers barrage with
a 40-yard scoring run.
The Apaches scored in
dramatic fashion when
Matt McCann hit Mike
Reidy for a touchdown on
fourth-and-goal as time
expired. The two com-
bined again on a succes-
sful conversion pass.
The winning club was
led by the superb two-way
play of Robertson, Keith
Antonellis and Mike Mc-
Clellan. Sean Wilkosky,
Mike Kelley, Mike Feiner,
Jarrod DeCelle, Brian
Smith and Mike Dunlea
came up big for the
Panthers defense.
Peter Read, Joe Thorley
and Seamus Hannon also
played well for Quincy
Point.
The Apaches were
sparked by the fine play of
Steven Minukas, Vincent
Traietti and Reid Donovan.
NEWSCARR1ERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 47 1 -3 1 00
Page 28 TheQulncySun Thursday, October 19, 1995
Quincy Youth Soccer
All-star games were
played in the under 10
boys and girls divisions of
the Quincy Youth Soccer
League.
The East and West girls
fought to a 2-2 tie.
The East was repre-
sented by Mary Bloomer,
Jessica Bjork. Caitlin Cal-
lahan. Jessica Carella.
Kaitlyn Faherty. Nichole
Masone, Kerri McAteer,
Evelyn Mclnnes. Katelyn
Murphy, Courtney Riley,
Kaila Saxc, Lisa Schifone.
Susan Spring and Made-
line Tarabelli. The were
coached by Eddie Faherty.
Playing for the West
were Lorin Beaton. Chris-
tine Benoit. Jamie Clif-
ford. Erin Croke. Caroline
Fields. Meagan Foley. Sa-
sha Maekey. Samanlha
Maconochie. Colleen Mar-
tin. Courtney Rand. Ash-
ley Ridge. Jennifer Ryan,
Lisa Satkevich and Bre-
anne Therrien. They were
coached by Glenn Peter-
son and Bob Croke.
The East and West boys
fought to a 1-1 stalemate.
The East was repre-
sented by Tom Cabral.
Kyle Carmody, Kevin
Hanlon, Rob Getchell.
Alex Hardy. Brendan Lin-
nane. Matt MacNeil. Bri-
an Martin. Ryan McHugh.
Tim Mullen, Joe Norris,
James Ryder. Brian Soren-
son and Richard Stone.
They were coached by Bill
Martin.
Playing for the West
were Brendan Craig. Ryan
Feldhoff. Robert Gardner,
Paul Grazioso, Josh Her-
sey, Greg Lanham. Ben
McDonald. Andrew Mc-
Donough. Steve O'Brien,
Patrick O'Donnell. Jason
Perch. Mike Rooney,
James Spellman and Chris
Tuori. Bob Perch and
Steve Feldhoff.
Girls Under 14:
Alexis Miranda had a
hand in each Quincy
Hospital goal as they
edged DeWare Funeral
Home. 3-2.
Miranda netted one
goal and assisted on scores
b\ Rebecca Favorito and
Katie Gaughan. Favorito
made one assist.
Julie Beers and Kristin
Coughlin tallied for
DeWare. Sarah Houghton
and Maureen Holleran set
them up.
Llks of Quincy and Ink
Spo! fought in a 0 () tie.
'Die Flks were led b\
the play of Ann
Satkevich. liana Saxe and
Caitlin Golden.
Marianne Casper. Katie
(curve Is and Lisa
Chaisson played well tor
Ink Spot.
Julie Keane's three
'juals were the difference
as Delia Barba. (TA
topped That's Italian. 7-4.
Jill Nicholson posted
two goals for the winners
while Colleen Lahar and
Katie Kelly had single
tallies. Kelly. Sheila
Lynch, Jane! Yankun and
Stephanie Quenpel
assisted.
Kathlyn Gates led
Italian with two goals.
Amy Papile and Caitlyn
Flaherty netted one each.
Papile. Casey Ridge and
Rachel O'Hara handed out
assists.
Boys Under 12:
Mayor Sheets beat
Century Bank. 4-1.
James LaFleur. Mike
Tormey, Ryan Donahue
and Steve Pizzi scored the
winning goals. Donahue
added an assist.
Brandon Sleeth scored
for Century Bank off an
assist from Sean Ginty.
John Norton and Greg
McGinnis scored to lead
Quincy Sun to a 2-0 win
over Spillane & Epstein.
Brian O'Hanley and
Dave Benn had the assists.
Playing well in the
short effort were John
Fidalgo. Will Henderson
and Brian Papile.
Feenan Income Tax and
Co-op Bank fought to a 1 - 1
tie.
Tom Shruhan scored for
Feenan off a pass from
Mike Halloran.
Noah Tubo tallied for
Co-op.
Girls Under 12:
Laura Matos netted the
only goal as Sons of Italy
edged J&T Contractors. I-
a
Matos was set up by
Melissa Lumaghini.
Christine Kirby, Colleen
Cornell and Jessica
Herrick played well.
Leading the J&T effort
were Alisa Haidul,
Amanda Hcnkin and
Stacey Queripel.
Bank of Boston doubled
Sweeney Funeral Home.
4-2.
Beth Bloomer paced
the win with two goals.
Meghan Chagnon and
Jessica Courtney also
scored while assists were
made by Kathy Hester.
Meghan McLean and
Courtney.
Lauren McGee scored
both Sweeney goals.
Quincy Rotary sliced up
Barry's Deli. 5-0.
Kellee Conley netted
two while single tallies
were posted by Katy
Markhard, Meaghan
Sullivan and Jennifer
Higgins. Booting assists
were Higgins. Meaghan
MacTaggart. Merry Acton
and Jackie Lopes.
Heidi Renken. Jennifer
Gropp and Erin McFarland
pla\ed well lot Barry's.
Flavin & F I a v i n
disconnected Continental
Cable, 3-0.
Jennifer Djerf. Lisa
Kelly and Diana Berberan
were the goal-scorers.
Djerl and Kelly added
assists. Lauren Mullcr
also handed out an assist.
KelK Rice, Jill Baker
and Sine ( allahan led the
Cable effort.
Boys I nder 10 fast:
Brian Ma;':.'! had two
goals and an assist to lead
Dependable Cleaners to a
7
win ovei
Beacon
Sports.
Stefan Miranda, Josh
Clancy, Dick Ayres, Paul
Leonard and Matt Laver>
also scored lor the winners.
Miranda, Leonard and
Sean Sullivan set up
scores.
Justin Swierk netted
both Beacon goals. He
was aided by Andrew
Feurtado, Mark Tobin and
Rick Schifone.
Two goals by Mike
Tetreault lifted Harry's
Pizza to a 3-1 win over
Quincy Municipal Credit
Union.
Richard Stone also
recorded a goal for the
winning club. Assists were
made by Dan Graham,
Mike Cafano and Steve
Kelly.
Robbie Getchell posted
the Credit Union goal.
Reggie's Oil topped
G.F. Scott & Sons, 5-2.
Tim Mullen sparked the
Oil win with a pair of
goals. Bill Cosgrove, Dan
Cosgrove and Kyle
Carmody also scored.
Kevin Hanlon and Alex
Scott posted goals for G.F.
Scott. Assisting were
Parker Scott and Alex
Shaffer.
Boys Under 10 West:
Darren Burke and Jason
Perch scored two goals
each to lead Northland
Seafoods to a 5-1 win over
South Shore Building &
Trade.
Darly Costa also scored
in the winning effort.
Burke, Perch and Tyler
Lagrotteria handed out
assists while Pat
O'Donnell played well in
goal.
Geoff (It's Good To Be)
King scored for South
Shore off a pass by Jake
(Easy) Ryder.
Paul Harold Club edged
South Boston Savings
Bank, 2-1.
Ryan Feldhoff and
Mark DeCoste posted the
winning scores. Feldhoff
added an assist.
Chris Tuori scored for
South Boston off a set up
by Joe Graziano.
Team Timmins and
Beechwood Counseling
played to a 2-2 tie.
Brendan Craig scored
both Timmins goals and
was assisted each time by
Eric Lo.
Dan Joyce and Greg
Lanham tallied for
Beechwood. John
Capellano and Jason
Woodford made the
assists.
Brendan McDonald and
Kevin Richardson
exploded for three goals
apiece -fl< Hancock Tire &
Appliance hlanked Bellotti
Club. 8-0.
Matt Tobin and Brian
Weeks also hit paydirt.
I. catling the Bellotti
effort were Matt Caldwell,
Pat Casper and Thomas
Ivy.
Girls Under II) West:
Peter Skoler. DMD
capped a 2- 1 win over Fire
Extinguisher.
Jamie Clifford ami Jen
Ryan were the goal scorers
foi Skoler while Amanda
Peterson and Michelle
Boyd made the assists.
Erin Croke netted four
balls and made an assist to
lead Telephone Workers
( o op to a 7-2 win ov er
Senator Mornssey Club.
Ashley Ridge scored
twice and Erin Malone
once in the winning effort.
Handing out assists were
Kristen Gallagher, Marissa
Powers, Christina
C a 1 1 a n e o , Kail I in
Terwilliger and Ridge.
Christine Brewster played
a fine game in goal.
Joanna Gervais and
Sasha Maekey tallied for
Morrissey Club. Maekey
added an assist. Samantha
Maconochie also set up a
goal.
Keohane's fought to a I -
I deadlock with Sunshine
Fruit.
April Mullaney scored
for Keohane's off a feed
from Breanne Therrien.
Nancy Bedore was the
Sunshine goal scorer. She
was aided by Fionnula
Bohan. Goalie Erin
Scannell played well.
Girls Under 10 East:
Century 21 blanked T-
Shirt Master, 2-0.
Emily Haskins scored
both goals. Michelle Tuori
assised on both while
Jenna Bagangan and
Jessica Carella had single
assists.
T-Shirt keeper Kaitlin
Ryan had a strong game,
as did Caitlin Kyle and
Joan Ranstrom.
Four goals by Kaitlyn
Faherty lifted Peter
O'Connell to an 8-0 win
over Patriot Insurance.
Faherty also assisted on
a Courtney Riley tally.
Beth Goodrich netted two
goals and Katie Kisielius
scored once. Riley set up
two goals. With one assist
each were Brianna
McKinney, Allison
Coughlin and Jennifer
Gordon.
Patriot Insurance was
led by the play of Kailin
Valli. Keri O'Connell and
Christina Lupo.
Evelyn Mclnnes
recorded a hat trick as
Embroidery Plus sewed up
a 3-1 win over Braces by.
Abramowitz.
Assists for the winning
club were made by
Meghan Lahar. Jennie
Tropca and Tanya
Pettinelli.
Evan Allen scored for
Braces.
Two Diane Gilbody
tallies lifted Quincy
Adams Restaurant to a 3-2
win over Linda Stiee Club.
Shellev Donovan also
scored in the winning
effort.
Madeline Tarabelli
scored both Stice goals
and she was set up each
time by Lisa Schifone.
Boys Under 8 North:
M&M Plumbing took
on T.P. McDonald
Insurance.
Stephen Baccari,
Robert Murphy and Kevin
Sullivan played well for
M&M.
McDonald was led by
Matt Chin, Sean Clifford
and Mark Pepjonovich.
Kiwanis Club played
Quincy EMT.
Kiwanis was sparked by
the efforts of Robert
Dixey, Justin Grimmel and
Joseph Renken.
Kyle Carmody, Sean
Kennedy and Eduardo
Monzon played well for
EMT.
Bruce Ayers battled
Baskin-Robbins.
Ryan Bell, James
Callanan and Matthew
Johnson led the Ayers
team.
Sparking B-R were
David Ray, Kenny Tolbert
and Justin Zahredoine.
Boys Under 8 East:
Sweeney Funeral Home
squared off against Abbey
Travel.
Nick Falbo. Danny
Munkley and Michael
Ainsley played well for
Sweeney.
Leading Abbey were
Kevin Bossart, David
Finnegan and Frankie
H artel.
Interior Concepts took
on North Quincy Business
Association.
Mark Demelin,
Nicholas Poli and Brian
Sullivan led Interior.
Playing well for NQBA
were Ben Tubo, Mike
Regan and Andrew
Gormley.
Jaehnig Chiropractic
faced Sherriff's Jr.
Deputies.
Jonathon Glennon,
Danny McAllister and
John Benoit had solid
games for Jaehnig.
Kevin Cornell, Zak
Keating. Jarrod Swierk and
Danny Mulligan led the
Deputies.
Boys Under 8 South:
Quincy Firefighters
battled Beale St. Fish
Market.
Benjamin MacDonald,
Ryan McCarthy and Brian
McQuinn had the hot
hands for Firefighters.
Jonathon Pelletier,
Christopher Boyd and
David Corderro led Beale
St. Fish.
DeWolfe of New
England played Quincy
Lions.
Glenn Gibbon, Joseph
Griffin and Sean Joyce led
DeWolfe pack.
Anthony Adams, Daniel
Gaughan and Corey
Lumaghini were the mane
men for Lions.
Colonial Federal
Savings Bank took on
Raf fad's Restaurant.
Steven Bythrow, Ian
Campbell and Joey
Canavan played well for
Colonial Federal.
Raffacl's was sparked
by the play of Frank Ricci,
Nathanial Schow and Paul
Mason.
Girls Under 8 South:
Carroll the Mover faced
Dwyer Oil.
Vicky Markhard, Ryan
White and Lauren Quinn
led the Carroll effort.
Bolea Funeral Home
took on L.G. Henley
Carpet.
Playing well for Bolea
were Meredith Palmer.
Caroline Cunningham and
Katherine Shea.
Wollaston Business
Association battled Verc
Car Rental.
Amanda Hamaty, Dasia
Lawson and Caitlin
Wilson led the Wollaston
effort.
Girls Under 8 North:
Lydon Russell played
Hamel Wickens & Troup.
Rachel Stavros, Katlyn
Keelcy and Kristen
Keaney played well for
Lydon.
HW&T was led by the
play of Kaitlin Fish. Lisa
Griffcn and Krista Duval.
Colonial Federal
battled Berry Insurance.
Leading the Colonial
effort were Alyssa
McDonald, Emily Murphy
and Ashley Pistorino.
Courtney Wills. Sarah
Gassert and Aristcre Ruck
played well for Berry.
Shear Excitement took
on Quincy PAL.
Cara Owens. Allison
Russell and Natalie Djerf
led the Shear crew.
Youth Basketball
Tourney Begins Nov. 10
The Quincy Youth Bas-
ketball League has sched
uled a tournament to be
played at North Quincy
High School over Veter-
ans' Day Weekend, Nov.
10-12.
Boy.1 and girls teams in
grades 6, 7 and S through-
out the South Shore area
are united to particip
The deadline lor r<
stration is ( )ct. 25.
Each team will be
guaranteed a three game
minimum and top finishers
will advance to playofl
rounds. Organi/crs expect
50 teams to take part with
three to four games being
played at once throughout
the days o\' the tournament.
The North Quincy facility
has the ability to ac-
commodate the number of
games planned.
A souvenir T shirt will
be presented to each
player who participates in
the tournament. Trophies
will be presented to the
winning team in each
division.
Refreshments will he
available throughout the
day at a minimal cost.
Interested coaches and
league coordinators may
enter teams on a first
come, first serve basis.
The cost per team is $ 150.
A small number of
sponsors are needed to
assist m offsetting the cost
of operating the tourna-
ment. Each sponsor will
have their company name
printed on tournament pro-
gram and on the souvenir
T shirts.
I or information and
team applications call
Bernic Holleran at 773-
0240 or lack O'Brien at
47 1 -4547. Correspondence
may be sent by mail to
Quincy Youth Basketball.
31 Cliff St.. Quincy. MA
02169.
By KKRRY BYRNE
The Bucknell University women's volleyball team
has undergone a dramatic change recently
Just a few years ago the Division I progru,,, was
weak to say the least. The Bison endured eight straight
losing seasons from 1985 t„ 1992, including a 4-^24
campaign in that final year.
Today they stand atop the Patriot League with a 4-0
mark (14-4 overall) and are poised to break the school
record of 22 wins in the season. The turnaround is one
of the great stories on the national volleyball scene.
Why do we care'.' Well, ,t happens that the eleva-
tion co.nc.ded with the appearance of two North Quin-
cy High School stars at the Lewisburg, Penn school
In 1992, Brenda Hayduk joined the Bucknell team
The following year Heather Rendle joined the club'
Both had won state championships as the Red Raiders
were, and have been, the dominant team in Massa-
chusetts. Perhaps that winning attitude rubbed off
In 1993, Rendle's freshman year and Hayduk's soph-
omore year, both saw significant time on the court as
the Bison posted a 17-15 record. Because of that mark
Volleyball Monthly recognized Bucknell as the most
improved team in the nation.
Last year they went 20-13 for the program's first 20-
win season in 1 1 years.
In their most recent flurry of success, Rendle has
played a particularly pivotal role.
On Oct. 3 the Bison beat league rival Lehigh for the
hrst time in four years. Four days later they knocked
off Army for the first time ever.
Rendle sparked the wins as she hit .371 with 27
kills. She had 19 kills alone in the win over the Cad-
tv The numbers she put up were enough to earn her
Patriot League Player of Week honors.
Hayduk, a co-captain, had been the team's top setter
for the past two years. This year she has become a
back-row defensive specialist and has recorded 10 aces
and 95 digs in 60 games.
Are the former Red Raiders doing it alone? Of
course not. But there's no question that their success
on one level has allowed them to become part of
success on the next level.
***
Amy Tretheway (Thayer Academy) is running
cross country at Dickinson College in Pennsylvania.
The freshman harrier placed first among all runners
from her school as they placed fifth in the 21 -team
Dickinson Open. Tretheway had a time of 19:30 in the
5,000 meter run.
She has been the leading runner for Dickinson
throughout the year.
***
The Mass. Maritime Academy football team re-
mained undefeated (5-0) following a 50-7 win over
Fitchburg State College Saturday.
The Bucs success has been due in no small part to
co-captains Jon Columbus (B.C. High) and Chris
McCallum (NQHS).
Columbus, a nose tackle, had four tackles in one
half of play against Fitchburg. McCallum, a lineback-
er, also played just one half. He recovered a fumble,
was in on a sack and made several tackles. For the
season, he has made 33 tackles, recovered two fumbles
and intercepted one pass.
Columbus' season totals include 27 tackles (three
for losses), one sack and one fumble recovery.
***
Shawn Nee (NQHS) is second on the depth chart at
tailback as a freshman at Bates College in Maine.
"(Shawn) seems ready to contribute this season,"
said Bobcats coach Rick Pardy.
Brian Fitzgerald (NQHS), a junior sweeper and co-
captain for the Nichols College soccer team, is among
the team leaders in scoring after 15 games.
***
Chris Klier (Archbishop Williams) is a freshman
running back on the Assumption College football team
and has seen playing time with the 3-2 varsity squad on
special teams. The sociology major is one of 32
freshman on the 80-man Assumption roster. Expect
good things in the future.
***
Former Quincy High School football standouts Kev-
in Carey and Paul Colleary are sophomores on the
Fitchburg State Falcons.
Carey, a two-year starter at defensive back, has 32
tackles and leads the New England Football Confer-
ence with five interceptions. At one point he was third
in the nation in INTs.
Colleary is coming off a freshman year in which he
was named to the NEFC's All-Academic team. The
linebacker had 30 tackles after five games, including
three for losses and one sack.
Thursday, October 19, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 29
RHONDA PROVOST
Provost First
Woman To Complete
Badwater Run
Rhonda Provost, form-
erly of Houghs Neck, set
out in August to become
the first female to com-
plete the Badwater Run in
the Death Valley (Cali-
fornia) 300.
At 282 feet below sea
level, Death Valley is the
lowest point in the West-
ern Hemisphere and is
among the hottest and
driest spots on earth.
Provost ran from Death
Valley to the top of Mt.
Whitney, which, at 14,494
feet is the highest point in
the contiguous 48 states.
She then turned around
and made the trip back to
the starting point.
The round-trip course is
approximately 300 miles
of the "meanest roads and
trails in the world."
Overnight temperatures
atop Mt. Whitney in sum-
mer (when she made her
run) regularly drop below
freezing and are often
accompanied by hail-
storms and sometimes
snow. Road surface temp-
eratures in Death Valley
regularly rise to over 200
degrees.
"I made it!!!" Rhonda
wrote her parents.
By rule, contestants
cannot run all night, and
can't start the route before
7 a.m. It took Rhonda 5
days, 23 hours and 45
minutes to complete her
run.
Now an anesthesiologist
in Forestville, CA, Rhonda
46 years, is the second of
the seven children of Stan
and Edie Provost 52
Crosby St., Houghs Neck.
They have just returned
from a visit with her in
California.
Presidents Golf Course
Hosts Two Tournaments
On Saturday Presidents
Golf Course held a Pro
Shop Tournament of
Champions.
Leading the Women's
Division I with a gross 83
were Margaret Murphy and
Marcie Arnold. Murphy
took first after she and
Arnold squared off in a
playoff.
Carol Mather was third
with gross 85.
Moya Baldwin had the
top net of 69. Susan
Martinelli was second with
net 71 and Gina Mostone
was third with gross 73.
In Women's Division II
play. Carol Cibotti led
with net 65. She was
followed by Rosemary
Cannon with net 70 and
Barbara Robertson with
net 71. Rounding out the
crew were Carol Cahill
and Marilyn Robertson
with net 73 and Nancy
DiCarlo and Maureen
Savage with net 74.
In Men's Division I
action, John Robertson had
the top gross with 70.
Richard Devany (gross 73)
and Robert Meehan (gross
74) finished off the top
three.
In Men's Division II,
Richard Cahill and Joseph
Mclsaac led with net 65.
Michael Artone was third
with net 66.
A. Nelson had net 67
while B. Doyle and Robert
Dole were tied with net 70.
On Sunday, Presidents
Golf Course played host to
the Pro Shop Couples Cup.
Posting the top gross of
69 was the team of Susan
Martinelli/Robert Meehan.
In second with gross 71
were Margaret Mur-
phy/Steve Drysdale.
The leading net of 58
was scored by Carol
Cahill/Richard Cahill and
Elaine Mooney/Dennis
Ryan.
In third with net 59
were Carol Cibotti/Will
Hynes. Maureen Sav-
age/Peter Delgardo and
Anna Curtin/Gary Curtin
were tied with net 61.
^Historic (Quincy J&ites
John Adams, John Quincy Adams Birthplaces
133 and 141 Franklin St.
Open daily, including Sundays and holidays, from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. through Friday, Nov. 10 with guided tours. Last
full tour is at 4:15 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and
children over age 16, which also includes admission to
Adams Mansion within seven days. Park passes available.
Tours should be arranged in advance through the Visitor
Center, 1250 Hancock St.
Adams National Historic Site (Adams Mansion)
135 Adams St.
Open through Nov. lOdaily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Last full
tour is at 4 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and children
over 16, and includes admission to the Adams Birthplaces
within seven days. Tours should be arranged at the Visitor
Center, 1 250 Hancock St.
First Parish Church
1306 Hancock St.
The active Unitarian Univcrsalist Church is open to the
public for tours daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Nov.
10. Admission is $1. For further information, call 773-
0062 or the church office at 773- 1 290.
Thomas Crane Public Library
40 Washington St.
Open to the public, free of charge, Monday to Thursday,
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
It is closed on Saturdays during August.
Dorothy Quincy Homestead
Corner of Butler Rd. and Hancock St.
Open to the public Wednesday through Sunday, noon to 5
p.m., through October. Last tour at 4 p.m. It is also open
by appointment only Wednesday through Sunday from 1 0
a.m. to noon for groups. Admission is $3 for adults and
$ 1 .00 for children age 1 2 and under.
Josiah Quincy House
20 Muirhead St., Wollaston
Open to the public through Oct. 1 5 on Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. Tours are
conducted on the hour and the last tour begins at 4 p.m.
Visits may be made at other times by appointment. Ad-
mission is $2 for those over 16. All Quincy residents and
SPNEA members are admitted free.
U.S. Naval and Shipbuilding Museum
And Heavy Cruiser USS Salem
Fore River Shipyard
Located on Wharf St. Quincy Point (access from the Rte.
3A traffic rotary). The Salem is open Sunday through
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. (last tour at 6 p.m.)
Admission is $5 for adults, and $3 for senior citizens and
children. Children ages 3 and younger are free. Flat-
heeled shoes or sneakers are recommended. Parking is
free. For more information or to arrange group tours, call
479-7900.
Adams Academy
8 Adams St.
Home of the Quincy Historical Society, the museum and
gift shop are open all year, Monday through Friday from
9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. The
library is open Monday and Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to
1 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from
1 to 4 p.m. or by appointment. It is closed Sunday and
holidays. There is a $ 1 fee fro non-members; children age
1 2 and under are admitted free.
Hancock Cemetery
Hancock St., next to City Hall, 1305 Hancock St.
Open to the public. No admission charge.
Abigail Adams Cairn
Franklin St and Viden Rd. atop Penn 's Hill
In 1 896, a stone cairn was built to mark the spot where
Abigail and young John Quincy watched the Battle of
Bunker Hill. It is open to the public free of charge.
Granite Railway
end of Mullin Ave., West Quincy
The incline of the first commercial railroad in the U.S. has
been restored and is open to the public year round, 24
hours a day. Admission is free.
Hockey Camp Nov. 13
The Rockland Rink will
be the site of the seventh
annual high school hockey
pro-conditioning camp.
The camp begins Nov.
13. The purpose is to offer
high school hockey players
the opportunity to get in
shape before the start of
the scholastic season.
Guest instructors will
include Bob Sylvia, Quin-
cy High School; Jim Syl-
via, Hanover High School;
Barry Parker, Rockland
High School; Bob Corliss,
Whitman-Hanson High
School; and other area
coaches.
The clinic is open to all
area high school players
(ages 14-18). The cost is
$100 per player. Appli-
cation may be obtained at
the Rockland Rink. They
will not be accepted by
phone.
Page 30 The Quincy Sun. Thursday, October 19, 1995
It's Time To Be
What's In A Tune-Up? More Than You'd Think
New car commercials
feature 100.000 mile inter-
vals between recommend-
ed tune-ups. Most cars
would be in pretty bad
shape if their owners
waited that long.
When the owner of a
typical car goes into the
shop for a "complete tune-
FOUR HOURS
OF BODYWORK
AND PRESIDENTIAL PAINT SERVICE
• Ptesidenriol Paint Service • 1 Year Gloss Warranty • 4 Hours of Bodywork
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95
Offer expires: 10/31/95
FREE ESTIMATES
New Location
DORCHESTER/BOSTON
1030 Morrissey Blvd.
(Old Kirley Lumber Bldg.)
Hours: Monday-Friday 7-6, Saturday 9-12
282-3400
We've got a package to fit your budget.
ifoHc MAACOAutoPan'pg4BdCi*0'>
In The Market For Parts?
When you need spare parts or accessories for your
car, truck or van, come and see us for the largest
selection at the lowest prices in town.
COMPLETE AUTO SUPPLY
■ For Foreign or Domestic cars
■ Specializing in hard to find items
■ Huge inventory of new & rebuilt parts
■ Complete line of auto accessories
■ Special orders no problem
We offer a lifetime warranty
on pipes as well as mufflers
472-6776 479-1155
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Johnson Motor Parts inc.
65 School Street, Quincy
FO* PfM
up." a service generally
required every 30,000
miles or every two or three
years, what services
should be included? Elec-
tric ignition, computerized
engine controls and elec-
tronic fuel injection have
eliminated any of the
adjustments that once
were part of a traditional
tune-up.
One of the main reasons
people take their vehicles
into their technician for a
tune-up is because they
are experiencing a "drive-
ability" problem: starting,
stalling, hesitation on
acceleration, poor gas
mileage or lack of power.
These symptoms in today's
complex engines require a
comprehensive diagnostic
check, including an ex-
haust emissions check
(now mandatory in many
areas).
Following are 17 items
usually included in a
complete tune-up. The list
may vary according to
vehicle and/or the shop
providing the service, but
it's a handy reference for
owners seeking quality
service.
1. Replace spark plugs.
2. Check the distributor
cap and replace it if ne-
cessary.
3. Check ignition timing
and adjust if necessary.
4. Check ignition wires
and replace if necessary.
5. Check ignition per-
formance (firing volt-
age/ignition patterns).
6. Check engine idle
speed and adjust if
necessary.
7. Check the choke
mechanism (on engines
with carburetors).
8. Clean fuel injectors
(some shops charge extra
for this service).
9. Check compression
and/or power balance (to
identify bad injectors as
well as compression prob-
lems).
10. Check manifold in-
take vacuum to reveal
exhaust restrictions.
1 1 . Check battery and
charging voltage.
12. Check exhaust
emissions, to verify fuel
mixture, ignition perform-
ance and emission controls
performance.
13. Check the vehicle
computer for presence of
any trouble codes.
14. Install a new air
filter.
15. Replace the fuel
filter(s).
16. Replace the PCV
(positive crankcase ven-
tilation) valve.
17. Check all emissions
control components.
For an informative
pamphlet listing the eight
most common signs your
car needs a tune-up, send
a stamped, self-addressed
envelope to Car Care
Council, Department T,
One Grande Lake Drive,
Port Clinton, OH 43452.
Car Care Event Offers
Opportunity For Students
A student-run car care
event that includes vehicle
check lanes, informative
exhibits and other activi-
O
®
Discount Mufflers
WAL/TY U/WERCAR SPEC/AL/ST
• Exhaust • Shocks/Struts
► Brakes • CV • Coil Springs
F#E£ EST/AMIES'
Joe Cappadona - Owner
662 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A, Quincy
328-3638
ties has enjoyed a success-
ful premier, according to
the Car Care Council.
Armed with a step-by-
step teacher's guide and
other materials from the
Council, high school edu-
cators and students from
various classes pool their
resources to carry out the
program.
The result is a col-
laborative teaching project
that educates teenagers in
life skills while motivating
motorists of all ages to
take car of their cars.
In the pilot program,
journalism students worked
on editorial and advertis-
ing while others in dis-
tributive education solicit-
ed support from local busi-
nesses. Many of these stu-
dents created and manned
TOWER AUTOMOTIVE, INC.
570 Adams Street, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 472-9596 (617) 773-8867
Stocking full line of Fisher plow parts
Hydraulic hoses and lines made while youwait^^Jf
the consumer education
booths on Car Care Day.
Meanwhile, the auto
mechanics department as-
sembled the work teams to
operate check lanes. Fi-
nally, the English depart-
ment's applied communi-
cations class compiled the
data and wrote articles
comparing their country to
other car care events
nationwide.
Applied communica-
tions instructor Barbara
Garnett was impressed by
the effectiveness of on-the-
job training. She said her
students "...learned so
much about their compu-
ters while preparing for the
event. It's almost impos-
sible to teach that fast and
that thoroughly with tradi-
tional teaching methods."
For information on how
your school can partici-
pate, write "Teacher's
Guide," c/o Car Care
Council, One Grande Lake
Drive, Port Clinton, OH
43452.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Domestic & Foreign Car Complete Services
Since 1960
Specialists in Jeeps, Isuzu & Other 4x4s
ASE Certified Mechanics
Latest Electronic Diagnostic Equipment
Hunter 4-Wheel Aligner
Aluminized Exhaust Systems
Long Term Maintenance Programs
Customer Pick-Up & Drop-Off
Ask about our lifetime warranties!
Our customers are our best advertisers!!
Call or Stop In: Monday-Friday 8:00-5:00
_
Thursday, October 19, 1995 Tlxe Q\ii«xcy Sixn Page 31
Kind To Your Car
It Pay$ To Know
The Answers To These
Car Care Questions
Neglected car main-
tenance can be costly, not
only in terms of lives but
also day-to-day operating
expense. Here are a few
questions from the Car
Care Council to under-
score that point:
1. Three factors af-
fecting fuel economy are
misaligned wheels, un-
derinflated tires and
neglected tune-up. Com-
bined, they can cost
percent in gas mileage.
(a) 12 percent
(b) 18 percent
(c) 23 percent
2. Auto appraisers pay
premium prices for well-
kept cars. On typical 4 to
7-year-old models an
extra clean car could be
worth an identical
vehicle in "average" con-
dition.
(a) a third more than
(b) half again as much
as
(c) twice as much as
3. The most common
reason for have to re-
place disc brake rotors
is:
(a) waiting too long to
have brake service done.
(b) excessive rust or
corrosion on the rotor
surface.
(c) driving too long at
high speeds.
ANSWERS
1. (b) is the closest
estimate. Figures will
vary, depending upon the
degree of mechanical dis-
crepancy. Misaligned
wheels and underinflated
tires increase rolling re-
sistance. (Remember how
your bike rolls easier with
fully inflated tires?)
2. (b) is correct. Ap-
praisers pay premium
prices for well-kept cars,
with emphasis on interior
condition. An extra clean
vehicle may be worth half
again as much as an
identical model in "aver-
age" condition.
3. (a) is correct. Pro-
crastinating on brake
service can cause damage
to drums and rotors that
can be corrected by
machining the surface. But
when wear progresses too
far, the only safe choice is
to replace one or more
drums or rotors, more than
doubling the cost of a
braking system overhaul.
You can check your car
care savvy with an il-
lustrated book of 110 car
care questions and de-
tailed answers. Send your
check or money for $5.95
to Car Care Council,
Department BOOK, One
Grande Lake Drive, Port
Clinton, OH 43452.
Protect Your Car,
It's An Investment
Over a lifetime we may
spend as much or more on
our cars than we do on our
homes, according to the
Car Care Council.
A good vehicle is an
investment not to be taken
lightly. Keeping up its
appearance, inside and
out, is essential to
protecting this investment.
Whether it's a scratch
on the door or a tear in the
upholstery, give your car
the attention it deserves
and it will take care of
you.
The first hospital to
use ambulances was
Bellevue in New York
City in 1869.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
With A Working Schedule,
We Are Trying To Make Things
As Convenient As Possible For You.
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR FREE REGISTRY SERVICE!
If You Have An Accident Out Of State, Simply
Use Our Toll Free # Anywhere In The U.S.!
We'll Finance Autos Which Were Cancelled
For Nonpayment at NO EXTRA CHARGE.
Well even run the plates for you at the registry!
WE HAVE COMPETITIVE RATES FOR HOMEOWNERS
& COMMERCIAL BUSINESS AS WELL.
We're trying; so why not give us a try!!!
DOHERTY & WHITE INSURANCE
Route 3A, 353 Southern Artery, Quincv
617-773-4700 or 1-800-698-0888
A Phone Call Doesn't Cost Anything
& We Might Even Save You Money!!!
Or Stop On By, We Make Great Coffee!!!
Our Aging Cars Deserve Attention
The "graying of Ame-
rica" is a phenomenon that
applies to our nation's
aging cars as well as their
owners.
The latest industry
reports show our car
population now, nearly 9
years old, is the oldest it's
been since 1950.
Eighty percent of these
vehicles are 3 years old or
older, and more than 30
percent are 10 years old or
older.
A car is not necessarily
a clunker because it is old,
emphasizes the Car Care
Council, but it is more
likely to be a candidate for
repairs and it certainly
deserves more frequent
under-the-hood checks.
Survey results from
National Car Care Month
vehicle checks indicate a
continuing condition of
maintenance neglect on
vehicles of all ages. This
is due, in part, to the fact
that 80 percent of all gas
is pumped at the self
service pumps, where
people neglect under-hood checks.
It's Fall
Clean Up
Time at
South Shore
Car Wash
Beware Falling Leaves
Their Acid Can Stain
Our Service Includes:
■ Combination Cloth and Soft Brush Wash & Dry
■ Window Wash
■ Interior Vacuum
■ Towel Dry
Hot Wax & High Pressure Underwash Optional
Custom Detailing Available by appt.
Open Mon-Sat, 8-6; Sun. 8-3
471-2995
South Shore Car Wash, Inc.
384 Centre St., Quincy
(Across from Crown Colony)
COMPARE OUR PRICES
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Page 32 The Qulncy Sun Thursday, October 19, 1995
Obituaries
James C. Clark, 94
IBM Engineer For 42 Years
John P. Daley, 21
Film Production Student
Claire E. Caporale, 63
Pension Clerk At State Street Bank
A funeral Mass for
James C. Clark. 94. of
Quincy. was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mr. Clark died Oct. 14
in Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.
He was a systems engi-
neer at IBM for 42 years.
Mr. Clark and his wife.
Catherine R. (MeColgan)
Clark, marked their 68th
wedding anniversary last
week.
One of the oldest mem-
bers of the North Quincy
Knights of Columbus, he
also was a member of the
IBM Quarter Century Club.
Born and raised in Dor-
chester, he graduated from
South Boston High School
and Bentley School of Ac-
counting in 1925. He lived
in Quincy for 63 years.
He is also survived by a
son, James C. Clark Jr. of
Weymouth; two daughters,
Jacqueline M. Nestor and
Marilyn C. Novak, both of
Wollaston; a brother, Paul
W. Clark of Wrentham; 1 1
grandchildren, and 10
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Seraf ina Solazzo, 103
A funeral Mass for
Serafina (Grippo) Solazzo,
103, of Quincy, was cele-
brated Oct. 13 in St. John
the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Solazzo died Oct.
9 in Quincy Hospital after
a brief illness.
She was a member of
the Gold Star Mothers
Club in Boston.
Born in Bisaccio, Ave-
lino, Italy, she lived in
Dorchester and the West
End of Boston before mov-
ing to Italy 12 years ago.
Wife of the late Domi-
nic A. Solazzo, she is
survived by a son, Frank J.
Solazzo of Weymouth;
three daughters, Rose
Marie Solazzo and Nancy
Grasso, both of Quincy,
and Marie Schilling of
Weymouth; and many
grandchildren and great-
grandchildren. She was the
mother of the late Michael
Solazzo, who was killed in
World War II, and the late
Mae Frank.
Burial was in Mt. Hope
Cemetery, Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph R. Lu-
cid Funeral Home, Brain-
tree.
Julius Silverstein
A funeral service for
John P. Daley, 21. of
Quincy, was held yester-
day (Wednesday) in First
Baptist Church.
Mr. Daley died Oct. 15
at Quincy Hospital of com-
plications from a heart
condition.
Mr. Daley, who gradu-
ated first in his class at
Quincy High School in
1992, had a pacemaker
implanted when he was 2
years old. He attended the
University of Southern
California for 3 1/2 years,
but his heart problem and
pneumonia forced him to
return home to West Quin-
cy in January, one seme-
ster short of his bachelor's
degree.
He recently enrolled at
Bridgewater State College
to complete his under-
graduate education.
During his junior year of
high school, he was select-
ed to study film production
with the resident honors
program at USC. He came
back to Quincy to graduate
with his class.
An avid fan of Disney
movies and "The Brady
Bunch" and "Green Ac-
res" television shows, he
planned to become a
producer of situation co-
medies after graduating
from college. In the sum-
mer of 1994, he was an
intem in the Walt Disney
Co. marketing department.
A funeral .service for
Julius Silverstein of Over-
land Park, Kan., formerly
of Quincy and Dorchester,
was held Oct. 12 in Tem-
ple Beth EI.
Mr. Silverstein died
Oct. 10.
He is survived by his
wife, Anna (Sherry) Sil-
verstein; a son, Dr. Rich-
ard Silverstein of Overland
Park; a daughter, Sharon
Levenberg of Boynton
Beach, Fla.; a brother,
ft lloA^U
At one time or another we have
heard someone say, "Oh, if I only
had ... a million dollars, a new home,
a better job, etc., everything would
be all right with me."
SCOTT DEW ARE Bu( we know better don.t we?
It reminds us of the story about the man who slipped on the ice on
a bridge and fell into the cold water. All he wanted as he struggled
to the surface was a breath of air. When he got that, all he wanted
was to get to shore. When he got there, all he wanted was to get near
a stove. When he was standing near the stove and began sweating
in his damp clothes, all he wanted was a new suit and some clean
underwear. And when he got that, all he wanted was to sue
somebody because the bridge was icy!
There is an old proverb which says: "He who is not contented
with what he has would not be contented with what he would like
to have."
So let us never take it for truth w hen we hear someone say, "Oh,
if I only had that, everything would be all right with me."
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street K6 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA 02 1 70 W. Quincy, MA 02 1 69
A
(617)472-1137
Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Mr. Daley was a Na-
tional Merit Scholar and a
member of the drama and
computer clubs.
He was the oldest of
three boys. His brother
Paul is a junior at Quincy
High School and his
brother James attends the
Berklee College of Music
in Boston.
His father, Paul M.
Daley, is a lieutenant with
the Quincy Fire Depart-
ment. His late grandfa-
thers, Walter A. Berrini
and William D. Daley,
were Quincy police offi-
cers.
His mother, Joanne
Daley, teaches at the Wol-
laston School.
Mr. Daley and his fian-
cee, Julie Chase of Dow-
ney, Calif., planned a July
wedding.
In addition to his
parents, brothers and
fiancee, he is survived by
his grandmothers, Lucy M.
(Russo) Berrini and Mary
P. (McCarthy) Daley, both
of Quincy; and several
aunts, uncles and cousins.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to a memorial fund fc his
name at Century Bank and
Trust Co., 651 Hancock
St., Quincy, MA 02170.
A funeral Mass for
Claire E. (Meade) Capo-
rale, 63, of Quincy, was
celebrated Oct. 14 in St.
Ann's Church.
Mrs. Caporale died Oct.
10 in Quincy Hospital after
a long illness.
She was a former pen-
sion clerk for State Street
Bank in Quincy.
Born in Boston, she was
raised in Quincy where she
attended St. John's Ele-
mentary School and gradu-
ated from Quincy High
School.
Meyer Silverstein of
Brooklyn, N.Y.; Five grand-
children, and six great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Sharon
Memorial Park.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the Levine-
Briss Funeral Home, Ran-
dolph.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 294 Pleasant St.,
Stoughton, MA 02072.
James Thomas, 79
Former Coffee Shop Owner
A funeral Mass for
James Thomas, 79, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday in St. Joseph's
Church.
Mr. Thomas died Oct.
13 at the Norwell Knoll
Nursing Home in Norwell
after a long illness.
He owned and operated
the Easy Way Coffee Shop
in Quincy Point for 29
years before he became ill.
He is survived by his
wife, Ruth (Cochrane)
Thomas; two sons, George
Thomas of Anacortes,
Wash., and James C. Tho-
mas of Lakeville; four
HODCMaP
QU1NCV COALITION FOR TMI rRFVlNTION Of
ALCOHOL. TOtACCO « OTHER DRUG PROBLEMS
daughters, Renee Stone of
Quincy, Gisele Thomas of
Lakeville, Yvette Henley
of Plymouth, and Suzanne
Nichols of Weymouth; four
brothers, Alex Thomas of
Hanson, and Louis Tho-
mas, John Thomas, and
Edward Thomas, all of
Quincy; three sisters,
Georgette Nickerson of
Quincy, Helen Joseph of
California, and Victoria
Thomas of Canton; and
four grandchildren. He was
the father of the late Tracy
Thomas.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to Massachusetts Respira-
tory Hospital, 2001 Wash-
ington St., Braintree, MA
02184.
Mrs. Caporale is sur-
vived by her husband,
Frank J. Caporale; a son,
Francis J. Caporale of
Quincy; two brothers, John
T. Meade of Quincy and
Paul D. Meade of Ran-
dolph; and three grandchil-
dren.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 294 Pleasant St.,
Stoughton, MA 02072.
William F. LaFavre, 74
Machinist Instructor At Shipyard
A funeral Mass for
William F. LaFavre, 74, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. John's
Church.
Mr. LaFavre died Oct.
12 in Quincy Hospital after
a long illness.
He worked as a ma-
chinist and later a ma-
chinist instructor at the
Fore River shipyard for 46
years.
During World War II,
he served in the Navy from
1942 to 1945 aboard the
destroyer escort USS
Buckley.
Born in Somerville, he
was educated in Quincy.
He lived in Quincy for
most of his life.
Mr. LaFavre is survived
by his wife, Stasia (Mar-
tensen) LaFavre, a son,
Rodger W. LaFavre of
Plymouth; a brother, Rob-
ert H. LaFavre of Wey-
mouth; a granddaughter,
and several nieces and
nephews.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wic-
kens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Donations may be made
to St. John's Church, Quin-
cy, MA 02169 or to the
American Lung Associa-
tion, 25 Spring St., Wal-
pole, MA 02081-4302.
Marion J. Cain, 85
Secretary For 40 Years
A funeral Mass for
Marion J. Cain, 85, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. John's
Church.
Miss Cain died Oct. 13
at the Colonial Nursing
Home in Weymouth after
a brief illness.
She worked 40 years as
a secretary for Angersall-
Rand Machine Company
of Boston, now located in
Wellesley. Previously, she
was employed in the same
capacity at the former
Boston Gear Works in
Quincy.
Miss Cain was past
president of the Quincy
Point Eagles Ladies Aux-
iliary and a member of the
St. John's Ladies Sodality.
She is survived by three
nieces, Frances Bassett of
Weymouth, Dorothy Mc-
Caffrey of West Yarmouth
and Shirley Moran of
Barrington, R.I.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Mildred L. Bryan, 96
A funeral service for
Mildred L. (Hall) Bryan,
96, of Quincy, was held
Oct. 12 in the Mortimer N.
Peck Funeral Home,
Braintree.
Mrs. Bryan died Oct. 9
in Hollingsworth House
f~
Sweeney Joroikers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY. MASS.
L_
472-6344
J
Nursing and Retirement
Facility, Braintree.
A member of Christ
Episcopal Church in Quin-
cy Center, she enjoyed
crocheting, cooking and
caring for her home.
Born in Everett, she
lived in Quincy for 65
years.
Mrs. Bryan attended a
secretarial college.
She is survived by her
husband of 66 years,
lames T. Bryan; a daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Marion
W. Ballard and Ward B.
Ballard of Weymouth; a
brother, William Hall of
Everett; two grandchildren,
and four great-grand-
children.
Burial was in Wood-
lawn Cemetery, Everett.
Donations may be made
to Christ Church Memorial
Fund, 12 Quincy Ave.,
Quincy, MA 02169 or to
the charity of one's choice.
Thursday, October 19, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 33
Fr. Martin Keegan
Mary knoll's Mexico
Regional Head
Fr. Martin P. Keegan,
M.M., of Quincy, has been
elected to a three-year
term as regional superior
of Maryknoll's Mexico
Region, effective Oct. 1 .
As regional superior, Fr.
Keegan is responsible for
administrating, coor-
dinating and overseeing
the work of the Maryknoll
priests and brothers serving
throughout Mexico.
Ordained in 1965, Fr.
Keegan was assigned to
Peru, where, outside of a
few years fund raising and
vocational recruitment
work in the United States,
he served nearly 25 years
before being assigned to
Mexico in 1990. He was
appointed assistant re-
gional superior in 1992.
Born in Quincy, Fr.
Keegan graduated from the
former Our Lady of
Lourdes grade school in
Quincy, and St. Mary's
High School, in Brookline
and also attended Boston
College before becoming a
pilot with the U.S. Air
Force, serving as captain
in Okinawa. After his
discharge he entered
Maryknoll in 1958. He
holds a B .A. degree in
philosophy from Mary-
knoll.
Maryknoll, the U.S.
based Catholic mission
movement, includes the
Maryknoll Society (priests
and Brothers), Maryknoll
Congregational (Sisters)
and the Maryknoll Mission
Association of the Faithful
(laity, priests and
religious). Maryknollers
have been representing
U.S. Catholic in overseas
mission since the early
part of the century, and
currently serve in 37
countries worldwide, in-
cluding the United States.
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan Johnson,
pastor, will preach on
•Samaritan Thanksgiving"
at the 1 1 a.m. worship
service Sunday at First
Presbyterian Church, 270
Franklin St., South Quincy.
The choir will be
directed by Allen Thomas.
Call to worship will be
done by Keith Mvers.
Scripture reader will be
Melanie Horte.
Sunday activities begin
with prayer at 9:15 a.m.
and Sunday School at 9:30
a.m. The church is
wheelchair accessible and
child care is provided.
A Young Sang service
is held at 2 p.m.
Quincy Point Congregational
Rev. Fred Atwood-Ly-
on, pastor, will preach on
"Keepers Of The Cove-
nant" at the 10 a.m. wor-
ship service Sunday at
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St.
He will be assisted by
Rev. Steven Washburn, in-
terim assistant pastor, who
will serve as liturgist.
Music will be by Dr.
Herman Weiss, church
organist and choir director
and the Chancel Choir.
Ushers will be Seymour
Sutcliffe, Ted DeCristo-
faro, Betty DeCristofaro.
Lee Robbins and Bob
Gohl. Deacons serving will
be Ginger Rowell, greeter;
and Branwyn Merrill-
Cook, Deacon of the Day.
Child care is provided
each Sunday.
Church School classes
are also provided. To
enroll children in the
Church School, call the
church office at 773-6424.
Also on Sunday, the
church will host a special
workshop on the "New
Century Hymnal" of the
United Church of Christ
from 2 to 4 p.m. in the
sanctuary.
PARISH RENEWAL
St\ Ann's
757 Hancock St., WoIIaston
Octoder 22-26, 1995
SpEAkER Rev. Rodert Carson, DePere, Wisconsin
EvwiNQ TMks 7W PM
SurdAy. Jesus CIhrjst, His ApostIes & tIhe
CATholic CkjRch
MoNdAy Death, Heaven, HeII & PuRqATORy
TuEsdAy. The ReaI Presence of Chrjst
il\ THE ElJCHARiST
WEdisiEsdAy. MoRAliTV: How Does Cod
Want Us To LivE?
TUuRsdAy. SiN, Repentance & RenewaI
Mornjnq TAlks 9O0 AM
MoNdAy The Holy BiblE: Its OrIqIns &
Interpretations
TuEsdAy The PIace of Mary jim the Lift
Of A CHRiSTiAN
WEdNEsdAy. Liviiviq iN the Present
ThuRsdAy. OpEN DiscussioN on RdiqioN
IN JESUS' NAME COME AND
SHARE I IFE FOR LIFE.
Religion
Bethany Congregational
Quincy Foursquare
Rev. Bill Donahue, pas-
tor, will preach on "Cor-
rectly Handling Truth" at
the 11:30 a.m. worship
service Sunday at The
Lord's Planting, 65 New-
bury Ave., North Quincy.
He will continue a
series of sermons on the
responsibility of the
Christian in a post-
Christian society. Music
will be by worship leader
Jackie Connerty.
The church provides a
van ministry for those in
need of transportation. For
more information, call
847-4444.
A Children's Harvest
Festival will be held
Tuesday, Oct. 31 from 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. at the church.
Donations of candy for the
event should be placed in
a box in the fellowship
hall. All are welcome.
Rev. George Hodgkins
will preach on "Unans-
wered Prayer" at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Bethany Congrega-
tional Church, Spear and
Coddington Sts., Quincy
Center.
Scripture reader will be
Wendell Cosgrove. Music
will be by the Chancel
Choir, Gregory Flynn,
organist; Brenda Kelly,
soprano and Paul Frazer,
baritone. Greeters will be
Sylvia Sanchez and Sarah
MacLeod. Children of the
Church School will attend
the early part of the
service before going to
class.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Doris Allen and
Ann Krollman.
Child care will be
provided for infants and
toddlers. The church is
wheelchair accessible.
United First Parish
United Methodist
Rev. Carol Stine, pas-
tor, will preach on "Chil-
dren's Sabbath" at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Quincy Community
United Methodist Church,
40 Beale St., WoIIaston.
Rev. Stine will discuss
the national observance of
thousands of churches
across the country which
describes the crisis of
child poverty.
Liturgist w:ll be Carrie
Gray. Scripture reader will
be Nick Atkinson. Greeters
will be Joan Honig and
Maude Kyoperi.
Dr. Sheldon W. Ben-
nett, minister, will give a
sermon, "As Citizens of a
Larger Ream," at the
10:30 a.m. worship service
at United First Parish
Church (Unitarian Univers-
alist) in Quincy Center.
Norman Corey is the
music director. Matt Mal-
loy will usher. The Church
School, directed by Bren-
da Chin, will also meet at
10:30.
A social hour, hosted by
Al and Jayne Skomial,
will follow.
The Clock and Bell
Coffeehouse will present
Les Sampou in concert at
the church Saturday, Oct.
21 at 8 p.m.
(§uincy (fthurch directory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Catholic
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11:30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
Church Of St John
The Baptist
44 School St., Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m. -Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
Handicapped Accessible
Congregational
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9 AM & 10:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour 9:45AM
Air Conditioned
Wheelchair accessible
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. &5pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8:30 & 10 am Sunday
Daily Mass: 9:00 am
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms: 2nd Sun, 1 1 :15 am
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., WoIIaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuern
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
Mission Sunday
"Don't Give Up"
7:00 Singles Group
Child Care Provided All Are Welcome
Methodist
<-
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street, WoIIaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
Children's Sabbath
Handicapped Accessible Child Care Provided
Spiritualist
Saint A nn 's Church
757 Hancock Street WoIIaston • 479-5400
Pastor: Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend Mass Schedule: Sat 4:00 & 7:00 PM,
Sunday 7:00, 8:45, 11:00AM & 12:30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
Handicapped Chairlift Available
Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St., Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
11AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
• ALL ARE WELCOME •
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-7300
Comer of Spear & Coddington Sts., Quincy Center
10AM Worship
'Unanswered Prayer'
Rev. George Hodgkins, Interim Pastor
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School with Child Care Provided
'Keepers of the Covenant'
Pastor: Rev. Fred At wood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Corner of Beach St. & Rawson Rd.,
WoIIaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
As For You. Continue in What You Have Learned'
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
'Mornings For Moms'
10 AM
Thursdays
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St., Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Sunday Services 1 1AM
Nazarene
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., WoIIaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The WoIIaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Prayer 9: 15 AM
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 1 1 :00 AM
Samaritan Thanksgiving
Wheelchair Accessible - Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore & Newbury Ave.,
N. Quincy - 847-4444
Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
'Conectly Handling Truth'
To Advertise In
This Directory,
Please Call 471-3100
Page 34 The Quincy Svlxx Thursday, October 19, 1995
Real Estate Market
r—i'^iiH liw ' n
Quincy A Haven For Senior Living Housing
By DANIEL J. FLYNN III
The senior living indus-
try is one of the largest
growth areas in real estate
today.
It's no secret that more
people are living longer
and requiring more care.
Developers and operators
of nursing facilities and
senior living communities
realize the need for senior
housing and Quincy is a
desirable location due to
its vast population of sen-
ior citizens and geographic
proximity to surrounding
towns.
Within a five-mile radi-
us of Quincy Center, there
are more than 60,000 in-
dividuals 55 and older and
approximately 38,000 are
65 and older. Such demo-
graphics, along with an
improving economy, have
rekindled interest in de-
velopers in a wide-range of
housing for the elderly.
A recent proposal for
the Senior Living Campus
at Marina Bay, planned for
construction in the spring
of 1996, will be one of the
most comprehensive senior
living developments in
Massachusetts. Continu-
Retail&Qffice
Space For Lease
Distinguished by a ma bk facade and
art-deco design this 4-, tory building
has 8,400 si. on each floor, adjacent
to the Ross Garage and directly on
the bus line. Owner will subdivide.
♦ Daniel J.
Flynn A Co. Inc.
617-479-9000
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET
QUINCY, MA
472-4330
1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
NEW LISTING
9 room, 4/5 bedroom, 2m bath Colonial
in Montclair. Only 6 years young, large
rooms, all gas, walk to schools & T.
$222,000
472-4330
urn Care of Massachusetts,
Inc. plans to develop por-
tions of Lots 23 and 24 at
Marina Bay. The develop-
ment includes 120 inde-
pendent living units. 80 as-
sisted living units, a 132-
bed nursing home and a
40,000-square-foot medical
office building.
The demand for quality
senior housing continues to
grow," said Andrew Gos-
man. Executive Vice Pres-
ident of Continuum Care
Corporation.
"Specifically, develop-
ments that incorporate a
range of housing and
health care options which
allow seniors to 'age-in-
place.' This proposed Mar-
ina Bay project will let
Quincy residents remain in
their community, close to
family and friends."
River Bay Club, locat-
ed on Southern Artery, has
set the standard for re-
tirement living in the City
of Quincy. With 253 inde-
pendent living apartments
and 34 offering assisted
living, River Bay Club is
in the process of starting a
waiting list for new
residents, proving there is
high demand for senior
housing in Quincy.
"One of the reasons the
River Bay Club is succes-
sful is that we are able to
offer retirement commun-
ity living to seniors of
modest means because we
tailor a package of ser-
vices to our residents'
needs rather than offering
only a full-service pro-
gram," said Deb D'Ales-
sandro, Executive Director
of River Bay Club.
"As their health de-
clines, they become more
frail. At River Bay Club
residents can receive the
support services they need
in order to help them to
continue to live in their
apartments. We market to
independent seniors, but
we offer them the
continuum of care up to
the point that they need a
nursing home - and we can
keep seniors from going to
a nursing home prema-
turely by providing those
support services."
Another senior housing
and nursing developer, the
Welch Healthcare & Re-
tirement Group, has begun
construction off of School
St. The facility will fea-
ture 142 beds for nursing
and rehabilitation and 40
apartments for assisted
living. In addition, the
facility will include an
adult day health center.
"The Welch Group has
been serving individuals in
the Quincy and Braintree
area for 45 years from the
John Scott House nursing
and rehabilitation center in
Braintree," said Paul Cas-
ale. Vice President of
Welch. "We very much
look forward to our ex-
pansion in the City of
Quincy so those people
from Quincy will have
state-of-the-art health care
facilities, programs and
senior housing."
The appeal of contin-
uing care developments to
potential residents is
evident. Aging individuals
can enter an independent
living facility and continue
with their normal active
lifestyle. As their physical
state may require, that
same individual can move
on to an assisted living
facility and receive
attention to their daily
needs.
Assisted living is
considered an alternative
to nursing homes for
people 70 and over who
are not seriously ill, but do
require a certain amount of
personal attention. Resi-
dents receive meals, trans-
portation, housekeeping,
and personal and medical
care.
Another reason for sen-
ior living community de-
mand is the increased de-
sire of the elderly to stay
close to their families
rather than relocate to
what are considered tradi-
tional retirement areas
such as the South or
Southwest.
The proposed four-
structure senior living
development at Marina
Bay is expected to cost
Continuum Care of Mass.,
Inc. approximately $25
million and if all approvals
are met, the entire campus
should be completed in the
fall of 1997.
"The proposed Senior
Living Campus at Marina
Bay will certainly be an
asset to the City of
Quincy, in my opinion,"
said Casale.
With senior living hous-
ing being the fastest grow-
ing segment of the real es-
tate market, Quincy should
be proud of the fact that
increased senior housing is
being proposed and devel-
oped in the city. The
benefits to the community
at large will be greatly en-
hanced, and will allow
loved ones to reside close
to one another, thus main-
taining important connec-
tions.
Realtor Institute Course Oct. 24-25
The Massachusetts As-
sociation of Realtors
(MAR) will offer Course
101 of the Realtor Institute
(GRI) program in conjunc-
tion with the South Shore
ERA CENTRAL
Real Estate
Association of Realtors
Oct. 24 and 25 at Lantana,
43 Scanlon Drive, Ran-
dolph.
The two-day course,
which is open only to as-
Buying or Selling, Call
TOM McFARLAND
First in Service in Quincy
and the South Shore!
328-1312
748-9308
^ ofthe
South Shore
585 Washington St.
(Rt. 3A) Quincy
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, Oct. 21st
from 12-2
Colonial - Quiet side
street. Newer heating
system. 1 car garage.
Many extras. Asking
$154,900. Owners anx-
ious. Dir.: Take Franklin
St. to 29 Trescott St.
Call RE/MAX
of the South Shore
617-770-1444
sociation members, con-
sists of 15 hours of class-
room instruction on several
industry topics, including
advertising, business
skills, creative financing,
and how to obtain listings
and qualify the buyer.
The comprehensive cur-
riculum is designed pri-
marily for Realtors li-
censed for less than five
years. However, recent
revisions to the course
content make the program
ideal for experienced real
estate professionals who
wish to learn more about
Sun Readers Are
Interested In
Quincy Real Estate.
List four's Here.
Community
Real Estate
If You Buy or Sell
Call Michael
1-617-294-0491
SAGAMORE
CONDO $70,000
current issues and trends
as well.
The GRI 101 course is
one of six modules which
comprise the 90-hour Real-
tor Institute program. Stu-
dents may register for
courses in any sequence;
however, individuals must
complete the module
program and pass each
course exam within a five-
year time frame in order to
earn the nationally-recog-
nized Graduate, Realtor
Institute (GRI) designa-
tion.
Tuition for the GRI 101
program is $195. For a
course application or to
register by VISA or
MasterCard, call the MAR
Education Department at
(617)890-3700.
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755 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
472-2177
Thursday, October 19, 1995 Tkxe Quincy Sun Page 35
Giarratani Backs
Traffic Safety Efforts
Sal J. Giarratani,
candidate for Quincy
School Committee re-
cently commended school
officials for stepping up
efforts to ensure traffic
safety around North
Quincy High School. This
comes after a 15-year-old
student was struck by a car
recently while crossing
Hancock St. near
McDonald's restaurant
across from the high
school.
"I agree with Super-
intendent Eugene Creedon
that someone has to get it
across to people that this
is a school /.one," said
Giarratani.
Since last year, school
officials have been
working with the traffic
engineer to eliminate
danger spots around school
buildings. Giarratani said
Traffic Engineer Jack
Gillon has promised to
install a set of blinking,
20-mile-per-hour school
zone lights by the high
school.
"As a resident of the
Atlantic neighborhood
since 1987, " said
Giarratani, "1 have
watched a tragedy waiting
to happen. Cars speed up
and down Hancock St.
going to and from the
Neponset Bridge. Many
motorists going north-
bound, apparently, feel
that once they hit the
traffic lights by Foley's it's
Indy 500 time.
"Like-wise, students
seemingly feeling immune
from danger dart out into
the road on the way to
their next burger and Coke.
It's a bad combination.
Drivers think it's a
speedway and the high
school kids think they'll
never get hit."
"I was opposed to a
McDonald's at that
Hancock St. site," added
Giarratani. "The food chain
made many promises to
the city about safety
issues. Didn't they
promised not to service
students during school
hours? Now, City Hall has
okayed another fast food
chain (D'Angelo's/Pizza
Hut) at the old Colette gas
station site next to the
high school. Hasn't City
Hall learned anything over
recent years?
"If a new set of traffic
lights is needed on
Hancock St., I believe that
the McDonald's and
D'Angelo's/Pizza Hut
chains should share the
financial costs of this new
traffic safety measure
rather than the taxpayers
of Quincy," said
Giarratani. "Commercial
neighbors are still a part of
the existing neighborhood
and should be working
with residents and school
officials in keeping their
youthful customers alive
and well, shouldn't they?"
Senior Alert
Seminar Today
A Senior Alert seminar
will be held Thursday, Oct.
19 from 10 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. at the Jewish Me-
morial Hospital and Re-
habilitation Center, 59
Townsend St., Roxbury.
Judge Leslie Harris,
associate justice, Boston
Juvenile Court, will be
keynote speaker.
John Noonan, chairman
of the Quincy Council on
Aging, is program coordi-
nator for the State Health
Department Division of
Elder Health, a sponsoring
agency, in the Quincy-
South Shore Region.
Senior Alert is a special
crime prevention program
which also includes among
its sponsors the Neigh-
borhood Justice Network,
the Violence Prevention
Division of the Massachu-
setts Department of Public
Health, the Boston Com-
mission on Affairs of the
Elderly, La Alanza Hi-
spana, the Boston Police
Department, and the Jew-
ish Memorial Hospital.
Special guest at the
seminar will be Liz
Walker, WBZ-TV news
anchor and recipient of the
Senior Community Safety
Award. The Massachusetts
Medical Society and
WBZ-TV have collabo-
rated in a special edu-
cation program to prevent
domestic violence and
reduce crime.
A panel discussion
composed of anti-crime
and social service agency
representatives will follow
Judge Harris' address.
The free seminar is
open to law enforcement
and judicial officials con-
cerned with juvenile delin-
quency and intergenera-
tional responsibility. Lunch
will be served.
Reservations should be
made by calling the
Neighborhood Justice Net-
work at 423- 1 262.
Memorial Congregational
Rev. Charles Rice, in-
terim minister, will lead
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Memorial Con-
gregational Church, UCC.
Newbury Ave. and Saga-
more St., North Quincy.
The church will observe
National Children's Sab-
bath which focuses on
children who live in
poverty.
Grecters will be Bar-
bara and John McNcilly.
Liturgist will be Kevin
Hooper. Duty deacon will
be Marge Crowell.
Sunday School begins
at 9:30 a.m. Contemporary
Bible Study continues at 6
p.m.
New Full-Color
Brochure Created
For USS Salem
'The Curious Savage'
At First Parish Nov. 2-5
A new full-color
brochure has been created
for the USS Salem, a
retired heavy cruiser and
centerpiece of the U.S.
Naval and Shipbuilding
Museum in Quincy.
Developed by Graham
Communications, a
communications/marketing
firm also based in Quincy,
the piece includes archival
and recent photography,
details about the USS
Salem and its programs,
along with a brief
overview of other area
tourist attractions.
"We are extremely
pleased with this
brochure." said Graham
Communications President
John Graham. "It's not
only unique, incorporating
some beautiful historic and
recent photography, it's
extremely informative.
The piece provides insight
into the past of the USS
Salem, complete visitor
information, function and
overnight data, along with
a look at other area tourist
offerings."
The USS Salem, a 717-
foot, 21,000-ton heavy
cruiser, was the flagship of
the Navy's Sixth Fleet and
cruised the Mediterranean
during the 1950's. Built at
the Quincy Fore River
shipyard, it is open for
tours while restoration is
performed by a crew which
includes some involved in
its construction, as well as
retired military personnel
that served on the ship or
similar vessels.
The ;hip, located at the
shipyard on Wharf St., is
open Sunday through
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m., closing is at 7 p.m.
Admission is $6 for adults,
$4 for senior citizens, and
$4 for children. Children
ages three and under are
free.
Houghs Neck
Congregational
Two worship services
will be held Sunday at
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave.
Rev. M. Alicia Corea
will preach on "E Pluribus
Unum" at the 9 a.m. ser-
vice which will be con-
ducted by Dr. Peter V.
Corea.
Dr. Corea will preach
on "Finding Those Who
Can Help Us Achieve
Happiness" at the 10:30
a.m. service which will be
conducted by Rev. Corea.
A coffee hour will be
held at 9:45 a.m. Early
Childhood Sunday School
classes arc held at 8:30
and 10:30 a.m.
On Wednesday, Oct. 25
at 8 p.m. the Mothers and
Others Club will hold a
Pumpkin Fest during
which participants will de-
corate and cook with
pumpkins.
Flat-heeled shoes or
sneakers are
recommended. For more
information or a copy of
the brochure, call the
USNSM at 479-7900.
The President Players
of United First Parish
Church will present "The
Curious Savage" Thursday
through Saturday, Nov. 2-4
at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Nov.
5 at 2 p.m. at the church,
1306 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Tickets are $8 in ad-
vance, $10 at the door. For
more information, call
773-8425.
So Chiu BU Graduate
So F. Chiu of North He received a B.S.B.A.
Quincy recently graduated degree in business admini-
from Boston University. stration from the school.
SEND A PART
OF QUINCY
TO COLLEGE
WITH YOUR SON
OR DAUGHTER.
is like a weekly letter from home. It keeps your
college student up to date on what's going on
back home.
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
$11.00
In State
$14.00
Out of State
CALL US AT 471-3100 OR MAIL
THE SUBSCRIPTION BLANK BELOW
SPECIAL
STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION
THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 02169
CHECK ONE OF THE BOXES BELOW
STUDENT
COLLEGE
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
SPECIAL SCHOOL YEAR RATE $1 1 .00
( ) ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $1 1 XX)^
OUT OF STATE SUBSCRIPTION $14.00
( ) ENCLOSED IS MY CHECK FOR $1 4.00
I
J
Page 36 TheQulncySun Thursday, October 19,1994
7 VIVN1 KNOW yOU did WAV.'
The Quincy Sun is Quincy's Hometown Weekly
Newspaper. Everyone knows that.
But some people are still surprised when they hear we
also have a commercial printing division.
We specialize not only in printing newspapers, but in
program books, brochures, newsletters, political flyers,
letterheads, envelopes, tickets, etc.
Here are some of our recent samples:
m r-i- ?ss
$5.00 OFF
Quality Printing At A Reasonable
Let us give you a quote.
1372 Hancock Street, Quincy Square 471-3100
L
* I * • (.'
. . - * . « * i
a I • / . I
Dr. Thomas Kretz
Opens Chiropractic Office
Dr. Thomas Kretz an-
nounces the opening of the
Hancock Street Chiroprac-
tic Office in the Munroe
Building, 1245 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
Dr. Kretz has been
practicing chiropractic for
nore than 10 years,
reating a variety of sports,
,vork and auto accident
njuries. He has worked in
lospital pathology depart-
ments in Michigan and
Illinois.
A graduate of the
National College of Chiro-
practic, Dr. Kretz was also
one of 13 chiropractors to
complete the "advanced
team physician program
through the American
College of sports medi-
cine.
Dr. Kretz said chiro-
practic is a professional
health field based on good
Thursday, October 19, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 37
DR. THOMAS KRETZ
health which results in a
normally functioning body,
primarily the nervous
system.
"Chiropractic is best
known for the treatment of
pain, whether new or long-
standing," he said. "Chiro-
practic is often very ef-
fective for stress-related
muscular and joint prob-
lems that may cause a
very of symptoms."
Robert Gorrill Associate
Of Photographic Society
Robert B. Gorrill, a
well-known Squantum pho-
tographer, recently re-
ceived international recog-
nition for his photography
when he was named an
Associate of the Photogra-
phic Society of America.
The honor goes to high-
ly-skilled photographers for
participating in PSA's vol-
unteer educational pro-
grams and Society ser-
vices, and awards received
in international photo ex-
hibitions.
Gorrill, who is also a
computer consultant, cur-
rently is serving PSA as
chairman of a special
committee on a Compu-
Serve Photo Forum. He
has been program director
for the pictorial print
division for international
conferences (1992-93),
and is PSA area re-
presentative for Cape Cod
and nearby islands.
He is active in the
areas of portraiture, pic-
torial, photojournalism,
creative and abstract, and
illustrative photography.
Gorrill has presented
programs at PSA confe-
rences in San Antonio and
Atlanta and to the New
England Council of Ca-
mera Clubs as well as
many Massachusetts photo
clubs.
Currently secretary and
newsletter editor for the
South Shore Camera Club
in Quincy, Gorrill has
served that organization
five times as president, as
well as program, education
and publicity chairman,
since 1969. He is also a
member of the Yankee
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
Photographic Society.
The citation on his
award reads: "For teaching
ability, demonstrating his
technical knowledge
through his many writing,
lectures and judging com-
mentaries. For his many
years of service to pho-
tography, always boosting
PSA. For his establishment
of the PSA CompuServe
Photo Forum, placing PSA
on the Internet. For his
service over the years to
his camera club, through-
out Eastern Massachusetts,
and on the national level.
Besides all this, he is a
great photographer."
A PSA member since
1972, Gorrill is one of the
12 to receive the As-
sociateship this year.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95D1384D1
Summons By
Publication
LINDA HINDS, Plaintiff
v.
LINDSAY HINDS,
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to the Court by
the Plaintiff, LINDA
HINES, seeking A
DIVORCE.
You are required to
serve upon LINDA HINES-
plaintiff-plaintiff's
attorney-whose address is
353 SEA ST., QUINCY, MA
02169 your answer on or
before DECEMBER 27,
1995. 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 12th day of
SEPT., 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
10/5, 10/12, 10/19/95
Business
David I hidden Jr. Senior
VP At The Co-operative Bank
David Hadden Jr., who
held the position of ex-
ecutive vice president in
charge of lending, market-
ing and retail banking at
the former Sterling Bank
in Waltham, recently
joined The Co-operative
Bank as senior vice pres-
ident and senior commer-
cial lending officer.
Hadden is returning to
the financial services in-
dustry after spending a
year in the private sector
as president of Foxware
Corp., an inventory man-
agement software compa-
ny. He brings to The Co-
operative Bank not only
extensive commercial
lending experience but
also the knowledge gained
from operating a com-
mercial enterprise.
Hadden has extensive
experience in providing
services to the commercial
business community. Prior
to joining Sterling, he was
a division head and senior
vice president for Shaw-
mut N.A. where he was
responsible for all com-
mercial lending activities
in Middlesex county, and
was deputy division head
and vice president for
middle market lending,
DAVID HADDEN JR.
national banking, and
correspondent banking in
New England.
Hadden is past pres-
ident/director of the New
England Chapter of Robert
Morris Associates and
serves on the boards of
directors of two Massa-
chusetts corporations, Ad-
vanced Instruments of
Norwood and the Judith
Corp. of Foxboro.
The Co-operative Bank
of Concord, with assets of
$770 million, is a state-
chartered, FDIC-insured
co-operative bank with
headquarters in Acton and
retail banking offices in
Middlesex, Norfolk and
Plymouth counties, in-
cluding three in Quincy.
Bag Sale At Bureau Drawer
The Bureau Drawer
Thrift Shop, 776 Hancock
St., Wollaston will hold a
$3 Bag Sale Wednesday
through Saturday, Oct. 25-
28.
Hours will be Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95D1246D1
Summons By
Publication
TURKI SAID, Plaintiff
v.
CHERYL A. SAID,
Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, TURKI SAID,
seeking A DIVORCE.
You are required to
serve upon Mark L. Folino,
Esquire, plaintiff's
attorney, whose address
is 67 Coddington Street,
#206, Quincy, MA 02169,
your answer on or before
DECEMBER 20, 1995. 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 19th day of
SEPT., 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
10/5, 10/12, 10/19/95
from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
and Saturday from 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
LEGAL NOTICE
■
SHERIFF'S SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss.
Seized and taken on
execution and will be sold
by Public Auction on
Wednesday the 7th day of
November A.D. 1995 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 Ralph M.
Andrea Trustee of the
Frank and Mildred Andrea
Trust had (not exempt by
law from attachment or
levy on execution) on the
14th day of July A.D. 1995
at 9:00 o'clock A.M., the
time when the same was
seized on execution in and
to the following described
real estate Land with
buildings and
improvements thereon
erected, bounded and
described as follows:
NORTHERLY on land
formerly of Ann Havahan,
one hundred sixty-seven
and 4/10 (167.4) feet;
EASTERLY on Franklin
Street, one hundred sixty-
one (161) feet;
SOUTHERLY on land
formerly of Quincy Tirrell,
one hundred seventeen
and 7/10 (117.7) feet; and
WESTERLY on land now or
formerly of Adams Real
Estate Trust, one hundred
(100) feet.
Containing 17,850 square
feet of land.
Barbara A. Chiasson
Deputy Sheriff
10/12, 10/19, 10/26/95
FIN, FUR AND FEATHER Pet Shops recently received
the first annual Employer of the Year Award from the
Massachusetts Clubhouse Coalition, Atlantic House
Division. The coalition works with employers such as Fin,
Fur and Feather-which has stores in Quincy, Hanover,
Marshfield and Plymouth -to assist men and women with
mental illness to re-enter the workforce force. From left
are Quincy store manager Patty Castaneda, owner Kathy
Blackadar and state Rep. Michael Bellotti.
Devine & Pearson
Wins Creativity Award
Devine & Pearson
recently won a Creativity
Award for its client Ocean
Spray.
Creativity is the major
international awards com-
petition for visual pro-
fessionals.
According to Art Direc-
tion, sponsor of the
Creativity Annual Awards
Competition, entries are
judged for excellence in
concept and design.
The agency won the
award for a special event
invitation created for
Ocean Spray. Devine &
Pearson also won a
Creativity Award for
public service campaign
posters produced for the
Alzheimer's Association of
Eastern Massachusetts.
Devine & Pearson, Inc.
Advertising is recognized
nationally for its skill in
marketing produces and
services to consumer,
trade and business-to
business sectors. The
agency has won numerous
creative awards including
Hatch, Andy, One Show,
Communication Arts and
Best of Broadcast, among
others.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
r
INVITATION FOR BIDS
INVITATION FOR Ripft
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:
SPRING ATHLETIC
NOVEMBER 7, 1995 @
MICROCOMPUTERS &
NOVEMBER 7, 1995 @
FOOD SERVICE VENDOR
7, 1995 @ 10:30 AM
VENDING MACHINE FOOD
NOVEMBER 7, 1995 @
SCHOOL DEPT.
SUPPLIES
10:00 AM
QUINCY COLLEGE
PRINTERS
10:15 AM
QUINCY COLLEGE:
NOVEMBER
QUINCY COLLEGE:
SERVICE
10:45 AM
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of
the Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1305
Hancock Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169.
Bids must state exceptions, if any, the delivery
date and any allowable discounts.
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration.
Bids/Proposals will be received at the office of
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.
If applicable, Bids shall be in accordance with
Chapter 149 of the M.G.L. as amended. M.G.L.
Chapter 39, section 39A, 39B and 39F-R. M.G.L.
Chapter 149, Section 26, 27, 29, 35 and 44A-
44M.
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
Alfred J. Grazioso, PURCHASING AGENT
10/19/95
Page 38 The Quincy Sun Thursday, October 19, 1995
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95D1385D1
Summons By
Publication
LORRAINE MORIARTY,
Plaintiff
v.
MICHAEL MORRIARTY,
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, LORRAINE
MORIARTY, seeking A
DIVORCE.
You are required to
serve upon LORRAINE
MORIARTY-plaintiff-plain-
tiff's attorney- whose
address is 115
MERRYMOUNT RD.,
QUINCY, MA 02169 your
answer on or before
DECEMBER 20, 1995. If
you fail tp 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said of Court at
Dedham, this 13th day of
SEPT., 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
10/5, 10/12, 10/19/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2280E1
Estate of ELSIE GWYNN
AKA: ELSIE D. GWYNN
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 L
BURNS 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 November 1,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eighteenth
day of September, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/19/95
LEGAL NOTICE
Maxsym Chubeck On Overseas Deployment
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2378GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP of
MENTALLY ILL
To GERTRUDE DENNEEN
of QUINCY in said County
and all persons interested
in the estate of
GERTRUDE DENNEEN
and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that PATRICIA A. GOVONI
of MASHPEE in the county
of BARNSTABLE and
ANNE C. DESY of
STAMFORD in the State of
Connecticut 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
November 8, 1995.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court this
twenty-fifth day of
September, in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/19/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 94P1629E1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons
interested in the estate of
Anna R. Sullivan late of
Quincy, Ma. in the county
of Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the First
and Final account(s) of
Arthur A. Kinsman 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
15th day of November,
1995 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 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 5th day of
October, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/19/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 93P1354A1
Estate of DORIS C.
BASTEY
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that JOAN C. GALVIN 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 must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
November 22, 1995.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the tenth day of
October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/19/95
Navy Fireman Maxsym
Chubeck, son of Kathleen
Mcintosh of 17 James St.,
Quincy, recently departed
for a six-month overseas
deployment with Assault
Craft Unit Five, embarked
aboard the dock landing
ships USS Comstock and
USS Mount Vernon.
Chubeck is one of 60
sailors in the unit who
operate and maintain the
high-speed assault hover-
craft used by the four-ship
USS New Orleans
Amphibious Readv Group
(ARG), which also
includes the amphibious
assault ship USS New
Orleans and the am-
phibious transport dock
USS Juneau.
Chubeck departed
Camp Pendleton, Calif., in
late June. Equipped with a
Marine landing force,
helicopters. Harrier attack
aircraft, high-speed assault
hovercraft, armored vehi-
cles and landing craft, the
USS New Orleans ARG
provides area commanders
with a wide range of
RETAIL
ADVERTISING
SALESPERSON
Part Time
Experience Preferred But Will Train
1372 Hancock Street,
Quincy
471-3100
capabilities.
Chubeck and fellow
sailors spent the past year
operating with the assault
craft and training g for a
variety of situations they
might encounter during the
deployment.
Chubeck and fellow
sailors operate the 88-foot-
long hovercraft, which
skim above the water on a
four-foot cushion of air.
Chubeck's unit can deliver
equipment, tanks, ve-
hicles, supplies and
Marines to rugged beaches
that are otherwise in-
accessible. The hovercraft
v.an begin its high-speed
assault from as far as 50
miles off shore with a 60-
tcn payload. Since it
doesn't actually touch the
ground, Chubeck and
fellow crewmembers
aboard the hovercraft can"
go from water to land and
back again without any
hesitation.
A 1 990 graduate of
Quincy Vocational Tech-
nical High School,
Chubeck joined the Navy
in May, 1994.
LEGAL NOTICES
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
A Public Hearing will be held by the Massachusetts Highway Department to discuss the proposed traffic safety project
at seven intersections on Newport Avenue and W. Squantum in the City of Quincy.
WHERE: Quincy City Hall Annex Conference Room
1 305 Hancock Street
Quincy, Massachusetts
WHEN: Wednesday, October 25, 1995 @ 7:30 PM
PURPOSE: To provide the public with the opportunity to become fully acquainted with the proposed Traffic and
Safety improvement project. All views and comments made at the hearing will be reviewed and considered to the
maximum extent possible.
PROPOSAL: The proposed project consists of installing new traffic control signals at various locations and some
roadway re-alignment at the intersection of W. Squantum St., Newport Ave. Extension and Arlington Street and provided
coordination of W. Squantum Street in order to improve capacity, safety and traffic improvements. A secure right-of-way
is necessary for this project. Acquisitions in fee and permanent or temporary easements may be required. The City of
Quincy is responsible for acquiring all needed rights in private or public lands. The Department's policy concerning land
acquisitions will be discussed at this hearing.
Written views received by the Department subsequent to the date of this notice and up to five (5) days prior to the date
of the hearing shall be displayed for public inspection and copying at the time and date listed above.
Written statements and other exhibits in place of, or in addition to, oral statements at the public hearing regarding the
proposed undertaking are to be submitted to Ross B. Dindio, P.E., Chief Engineer, Massachusetts Highway Department,
Ten Park Plaza, Boston, Massachusetts 021 16. Such submissions will also be accepted at the hearing. The final date
for receipts of these statements and exhibits will be ten (10) days after the public hearing.
Plans will be on display for one half hour before the hearing, with an Engineer in attendance to answer questions regarding
this project.
LAURINDA BEDINGFIELD ROSS B. DINDIO, P.E.
COMMISSIONER CHIEF ENGINEER
Boston, Massachusetts
10/12, 10/19/95
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
A Public Hearing will be held by the Massachusetts Highway Department to discuss the proposed traffic safety project
involving two intersections - Franklin Street at School Street and Franklin Street at Water Street in the City of Quincy.
WHERE: Quincy City Hall Annex Conference Room
1305 Hancock Street
Quincy, Massachusetts
WHEN: Monday, October 23, 1995 @ 7:30 PM
PURPOSE: To provide the public with the opportunity to become fully acquainted with the proposed Traffic and
Safety Improvement project. All views and comments made at the hearing will be reviewed and considered to the
maximum extent possible.
PROPOSAL: The proposed project consists of installing new traffic control signals at each location and some
roadway re-alignments in the vicinity of the intersections in order to improve capacity, safety and traffic improvements.
No land-takings are required for this project. Construction easements may be required. The City of Quincy is responsible
for acquiring all needed rights in private or public lands. The Department's policy concerning land acquisitions will be
discussed at this hearing.
Written views received by the Department subsequent to the date of this notice and up to five (5) days prior to the date
of the hearing shall be displayed for public inspection and copying at the time and date listed above.
Written statements and other exhibits in place of, or in addition to, oral statements at the public hearing regarding the
proposed undertaking are to be submitted to Ross B. Dindio, P.E., Chief Engineer, Massachusetts Highway Department,
Ten Park Plaza, Boston, Massachusetts 021 16. Such submissions will also be accepted at the hearing. The final date
for receipts of these statements and exhibits will be ten (10) days after the public hearing.
Plans will be on display for one half hour before the hearing, with an Engineer in attendance to answer questions regarding
this project.
LAURINDA BEDINGFIELD ROSS B. DINDIO, P.E.
COMMISSIONER CHIEF ENGINEER
Boston, Massachusetts
10/12, 10/19/95
Thursday, October 19, 1995 Tlxe Quincy Sun Page 39
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible.
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4-7 pm TF
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 tf
SERVICES
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519
TF
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity - 140
Call 472-5900 tf
Soutfi Shore's H Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
WANTED
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 1 50
guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc.)
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
Prime Location
For Rent
800 SF for Multi use-
Quincy Location. Call
owner.
(617)479-1999
10/26
Business For Lease
Full Scale Beauty Sa-
lon In Quincy.
Call Owner
617-479-1999 ,«•
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID - CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441
5/6/96
HELP WANTED
POSTAL JOBS
Start $12.08/hr. For exam
and application info, call
(219)769-8301 ext.MA550.
9AM-9PM, Sun.-Fri. ,,*
INSTRUCTION
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Starting in
September
Call
Presidential
Camera & Studios
471-1437 „
$1000 WEEKLY
stuffing envelopes at home. Free
supplies/information. Send self-
addressed, stamped envelope to:
AMTECH/Dept.QS,P.O.Box219,
Wells, Ml 49894. -w
CHILD SAFETY=HIGHER INCOME
We need sales reps nationwide
to market the ultimate child-pro-
tection service. Earn large com-
missions. PT/FT. Child Watch,
Box 8, West Warren, MA 01 092
CRAFT FAIR
PERSONAL
DO YOU REMEMBER?
Father Robert Gale - St.
Joe's Church
Write to John c/o Paramount,
167 Milk St., Suite 145, Bos-
ton, MA 02109-4315 or call
John (617) 479-8066 10/19
CRAFT FAIR
Saturday, Oct. 21, 10AM -3PM.
Memorial Congregational
Church, UCC, Corner Newbury
Ave/Sagamore St., N. Quincy.
Call 471-9311 w»
SAVE GAS AND MONEY.
SHOP LOCALLY!
Mjtibpta^
-~
Poodle-cross, male. I year, white.
Terrier, male, 6 years.
Contact Officers Phyllis Berlucchi and Bruce DiBella,
376-1364
Daily Hours: 8:30 am - 4:30 pm. Closed Sundays.
Adoption & Reclaiming Hours:
8:30 - 9:30 am and 3:30 - 4:30 pm.
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 tf
SERVICES
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WK.T QUINCY ONLY
Mil
472-8250 WESTQUMCY.
PROFESSONAL
&SCREB£
Ham
SERVICES
PRECISION
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
A Motorized vehicle - 1 99 1
Lark - battery operated,
hand steering. Can see and
demonstrate. Call 479-
0978 io/,9
FIREWOOD
Firewood Hardwood delivered $160
a cord. A full cord everytime.
Green With Envy
Lawn Care & Landscape
(617)773-9835 io«
A&T VACUUM
' $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
Sewing machine repairing
VCR repairing and cleaning
Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
Oreck XL Vacuums $249
Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
Lawn Chief Multi
Chief Self- Propel led
Mule her, used once.
$300.00. Call Ken
472-6964
Sheer White Drapes
82-84 long, 96 inches
wide. Like new, used 3
months, great buy!
$50.00 773-9131 i»,.
BOB+S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 ,«,
EXPERT
l U» Iff *»■
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY n
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire & appliance
115 Franklin St., So. Quincy
472-1710
WINDOW REPAIR
WINTER'S COMING
DON'T WASTE HEAT
Replace cracked and broken
windows on-site. Residential
only. Call for pricing information.
Jim 472-2762 to/12
ANDREA'S PET
CARE SERVICE
In Home Pet Care, Daily
walks & vacation cover-
age. 749-4912. Insured &
bonded, m
YARD SERVICES
• Lawns Seeded
• Yards Raked Up
• Lawn Mowing,
Trimming
Mulching & Weeding Available
Shrubs & Flowers Planted
Fertilizing, Handyman Work
Experienced & Reliable
FREE Estimates
Call 472-6716 or
770-4593 tf
#1 HEATING CO.
ON SOUTH SHORE
Will service your oil burner regardless who
you buy your oil from. Uc. # 23666
1-617-499-7942
1-508-587-1885 wu
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 tf
PROF. PEST CONTROL
Lie. Cert. Insured
Ants, Fleas, Bees,
Roaches, Etc.
(508)378-7384 ,«.
SERVICES
a, ROBERT E. BURKE JR.
ffn Home Improvement Company
CRj 343 Newport Ave., Quincy, MA 02 1 70
Licensed, Registered, Insured, Professionals
• Vinyl Replacement Windows • Custom Vinyl Siding
Call The Men That Do The Work
(617) 471-5323
11/9
All Roofing and Masonry
Work and Repairs. Free
Estimates. For prompt
service call John at 773-
4989 10/i.
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 tf
Having A Party or
Special Function?
Let a Professional D.J. and Emcee
Make It A Perfect Event!
SUZIE CUE
617-770-3345 wu
BOB'S ELECTRICAL
All types of repairs &
installation. FREE
Estimates.
Call 479-5457 IM1
ALARM
Security Alarms installed
FREE. No charge for sys-
tem. Monthly monitorring
charge.
1-800-835-9430 o,9
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
$5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
10^ for each additional word.
$5.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
$4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8- 1 2 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
INDEX
LI Services
Q For Sale
Q Autos
L) Boats
□ For Rent
LI Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
□ Lost & Found
□ Real Estate
LI Antiques
LI Flea Markets
LI Yard Sales
LI Instruction
J DayCare
LI Personal
LI Miscellaneous
□
Q
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
□ Enclosed is $
weeks in Tlxe Q-u.ixx.c3r Sun
COPY:
□
$4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 1 3 or more
insertions of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
for the following ad to run
NO REFUND WILL BE MAW AT THIS CONTRACT RATK IN THE EVENT OF CANCELLATION.
DEADLINE: MONDAY, 5:00 P.M. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NUMBER IN AD.
Page 40 TheQulncy Sun Thursday, October 19, 1995
Shea Re-Elected City Clerk
Joseph Shea has been
re-elected to another three-
year term as Quincy s city
clerk.
The City Council nomi-
nated and elected Shea to
the position Monday night.
Shea served as assistant
city clerk from March
1991 until November 1992
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
JOSEPH SHEA
when he succeeded long-
time City Clerk John Gillis
upon the hitter's retire-
ment.
Councillors praised
Shea's performance as
clerk Monday night.
"Joe Shea does an
excellent job," said Ward
5 Councillor Charles Phe-
lan, who nominated Shea
to the position.
Council President Mic-
hael Cheney agreed.
"He is the epitomy of
efficiency," said Cheney.
"He's truly an ambassador
for the city."
Shea was unable to at-
tend the meeting because
of a family commitment.
Cheney: $1B NAGE
Lawsuit Also Faring Well
$1M Stabilization
Fund Approved To
Offset MWRA Rates
sophia ;,;
ns • vufi'iNi « Pita^f
Fashion
swear
SAVE
Eye
• HEARING AIDS,
1361-AHancockSt.,QumcySq Jl
$35
773-3505 • 773-4174
H5TB $499
Complete
30 Day Trial 2 Yr Warrantv
FREE VALIDATED PARKING
2 Yr Warrantv
1 YEAR WARRANTY
ON ALL FRAMES
MA sTOM « IvlMTP.lRriF
V»H54IN1 1 tllliFUT
The City Council has
approved a $1 million
stabilization fund that will
be used to offset sky-
rocketing Massachusetts
Water Resources Authority
water and sewer rates.
The council appropri-
ated the money for the
fund, which was proposed
by Mayor James Sheets,
from the city's free cash
(cash reserve) account
Monday night.
The mayor came up
with the idea of the fund
after he learned the city
had a cash surplus of $5.7
million at the end of
Fiscal Year 1995 which
concluded June 30.
Sheets said Tuesday the
fund will be used to soften
the impact in any rate
increases proposed by the
MWRA. While he noted
that he is unsure how long
the city will be able to
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
4V dkJ!
Eileen Hillner
Oval Rd.
Mike Cheney takes care of our neighborhoods and our safety.
He watches out for our kids and our senior citizens.
Mike makes sure everyone has a voice and a helping hand.
That's Mike. Always there.
Paid for by (he Committee to Re-Elect Michael T Cheney
94 R,M.k Island Rd, Quincy
Re-Elect Mike Cheney Councillor-At-Large. Always there.
utilize the money--since
future MWRA rates cannot
be predicted--Sheets said
forming such a fund is the
right thing to do given the
city's current strong fiscal
status.
"I felt it was necessary
to give something back to
the people," said Sheets.
Council President Mic-
hael Cheney said Monday
night formation of a
stabilization fund is a
significant event in the
city's history.
"This is a rather histori-
cal day," said Cheney.
"To the best o( my
knowledge, this is the first
time the city has ever
established a stabilization
fund."
Cheney also noted that
he recently received some
good news about a $1
billion lawsuit filed on his
behalf against the federal
government early last
summer. The government
has asked for an extension
of time for its response to
the suit, which was filed
against the government in
an attempt to get it to pay
its share of the Boston
Harbor Cleanup.
Cheney said the govern-
ment has a 90-day period
to respond to such legal
matters and generally does
so immediately. The fact
that it needs an extension
to respond is likely a
response that it is re-
searching the NAGE law-
suit and taking it seriously,
he added.
"It's a very, very posi-
tive sign," said Cheney.
R^ASSISTLV LlVl9tQ <%ESIiyE9{C<E
• 70 apartments in a New England style inn
• Located on 11 acres of natural trees
• Approximately 1 mile offRt. 3
• 3 meals a day
• Personal Assistance
*
SCHEDULED TO OPEN FEBRUARY 1996
Call today for more information
(617) 843-3700
Owned and operated by the Anthony Franchi Sr. family
who have a 25-year commitment to excellence in health
care. Owners of the Ellis Nursing Center in Norwood &
Meadow Green Nursing Center in Waltham.
160 Grove Street, Braintree, MA 02184
617-843-3700 or 617-341-6135
33 Independence Ave., Quincy
(617) 786-9053 • Fax (617) 786-9055
HALLOWEEN
PARTY!!
Tuesday,
October 31st
$250 1st Prize
for Best Costume!
2nd & 3rd Prizes also awarded!
Judging at 10PM
Lady Bird
Returns-Page 2
Progress In
Union Talks-Page 33
171x6 Quincy
VOL. 28 No. 6
Thursday, October 26, 1995
Just Dragon Along
GIANT DRAGON STROLLS down Hancock Street during the annual Quincy Center
Harvest Festival. The event, sponsored by the Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association, was held Sunday after Saturday rainout. (Other photos on
Page 13)
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
City Considering New Voting System
736 New Adult Voters
Register For Election
By ROBERT BOSWORTH
With 12 days to go
before the inaugural Kids'
Vote, one result is already
known: the pilot program
designed to educate
children on the voting
process has had a positive
influence on adult voter
registration in Quincy.
According to City Clerk
Joseph Shea, 736 adults
have registered to vote
since Aug. 30. The bulk of
newly registered enrolled
at special voter
registration sessions set up
at the city's 15 schools
which was part of the
Kids' Vote program.
"There's no question
about it," Shea said. "The
increase in registration is
an off-shoot of Kids' Vote.
The kids who registered for
Kids' Vote got their
parents to register. We
picked up about 90 percent
of that (adult) registration
from the Kids' Vote
registration sessions."
Students wishing to
register to vote for Kids'
Vote on Election Day Nov.
7 had to register at their
individual schools. When
they showed up with their
parents, many adults
realized they were not
registered and decided to
follow their child's sense
of civic duty.
"It was discussed at
every school and came up
everywhere. When we
explained the concept of
the Kids' Vote to parents,
many of them registered,"
Shea said.
The clerk said the 736
newly registered voters is
unusually high for an off-
Presidential Election year.
"The last two municipal
elections, we gained only
a couple of hundred new
voters," Shea said.
Although election
(Cont'd On Page 40)
City Officials Surprised
Plans Withdrawn
For Marina Bay
Senior Complex
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Continuum Care Corp. has withdrawn its proposal to build a large housing and
health care complex for the elderly at Marina Bay.
The company had
planned to construct a
four-building complex on
17 acres of Squantum
waterfront. The proposal
included 120 units of
housing for the elderly, an
80-unit residence for elders
needing assistance, a 132-
bed nursing home and a
40,000-square-foot medical
office building.
City officials said they
are unaware what caused
the company's change of
heart. Company officials
could not be reached for
comment at press time.
Planning Director Rich-
ard Meade said he has no
idea why the Needham-
based company withdrew
its application for a PUD
(Planned Unit Develop-
ment) permit to build at
the site.
"They've reserved the
right to refile at a future
date, but they've offered
no explanation," said
Meade.
Ward 6 City Councillor
Bruce Avers said the
same.
"I was surprised," he
said.
Both Ayers and Mayor
James Sheets said they
supported the concept of a
senior complex at the site
but were a long way from
making a final decision on
whether to support the
project. Sheets said he
would be supportive of any
position the ward coun-
cillor took on the issue.
"It's my hope that they
will reapply," added the
mayor. "It's the type of
project I think the people
in Squantum may want to
look at because it's a low
density project."
Ayers, who held a
neighborhood meeting on
the issue last week, voiced
similar sentiments.
"1 liked the idea of the
use (of the site), to help
the seniors," he said. "I
think it's important we do
something to benefit our
senior citizens."
The project needed
Planning Board and City
(Cont'd On Page 36)
Center Stores Open
To 8 P.M. Thursdays
A majority of Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association
(QCBPA) members have
agreed to keep their stores
open until 8 p.m. on
Thursdays in an effort to
boost sales and make
shopping more convenient
for area residents.
Stephen Leigh of
Stephen Leigh Jewelers,
chairman of the QCBPA
Adjunct Committee, said
this week 66 percent of
downtown merchants con-
tacted have agreed to the
plan, which is effective
immediately.
"We're positive it's
going to work," said
Leigh, who added, "I like
to be an optimist."
Leigh added that since
most Quincy Center busi-
nesses will now be open
later on Thursdays, it is
the hope of his committee
that City Hall will be able
to do the same so that
residents may take care of
their shopping and City
Hall business at the same
time.
QCBPA Executive
Maralin Manning said now
is the perfect time for busi-
nesses to begin opening
later, since the holiday
season is right around the
corner.
"The good test is the
Christmas season," she
said. "We'll see what hap-
pens after that."
Manning noted that
most downtown businesses
generally close at 5 or 6
p.m., which is not always
convenient for those
employed full-time.
"People traditionally
shop after work," she said.
Leigh agreed that the
holiday season will be a
good time for businesses to
stay open late, but added
that he thinks the true test
of staying open late won't
come until after the New
Year.
(Cont'd On Page 36)
DON'T FORGET!
DA YLI6HT SA VIN6S TIME
ENDS 2AM SUNDAY.
TURN YOUR CLOCKS
BACK ONE HOUR.
Page 2 The Quincy Sun. Thursday, October 26, 1995
!
FORMER FIRST LADY Mrs. Lyndon Johnson stops in
front or a painting or another First Lady, Abigail Adams
during her recent visit to the Adams Mansion.
To Share Site's Beauty
With Granddaughter
LADY BIRD JOHNSON with Marianne Peak,
Superintendent of the Adams National Historic Site.
LADY BIRD JOHNSON strolls among the flowers during
her recent second visit to the Adams Mansion. She
visited the mansion in 1967 while First Lady campaigning
to "Keep America Beautiful."
Lady Bird Johnson
Makes Return Visit
To Adams Mansion
By MARIANNE PEAK
Two First Ladies visited
National Parks Columbus
Day week.
First Lady Hillary Clin-
ton made an official visit
to the Eleanor Roosevelt
Home in Hyde Park, N.Y.
and former First Lady Bird
Johnson visited the Adams
National Historic Site in
Quincy with her grand-
daughter, Claudia Nugent.
When Lady Bird John-
son introduced her grand-
daughter (Lucy's and first
husband Patrick Nugent's
daughter), she was de-
lighted to mention that she
was her "namesake." Mrs.
Johnson has been called
Lady Bird since she was
two years of age.
Majoring in communi-
cations, Claudia was intro-
duced to the Adams family
home, generously donated
by family descendants to
the National Park Service,
just as the LBJ Home has
been designated a Na-
tional Historical Park.
Lady Bird toured the "Old
House."
Throughout her tour,
Lady Bird pointed out the
importance of retaining a
family legacy for the peo-
ple of the United States-
just as the Adamses did-to
preserve and protect that
time in history for future
generations. She described
her home as having some
very ordinary things, fur-
niture that was very much
a part of their life in
Texas, and "some good.
Not as elaborate as Adams
furnishings, but good."
Lady Bird was excited
to hear that we had some
50,000 visitors between
April and November. We
later learned that some
180,000 visit the LBJ
Home in Texas annually.
Her walk in the Adams
garden was joined by
visitors (the site had 471
that day). She graciously
greeted people from
California who had been to
the LBJ NHP and a small
group from England.
See Sunbeams
On Page 4
In the kitchen of the
"Old House," Lady Bird
exclaimed to her
granddaughter that when
she grew up there was no
electricity and no running
water in her family home.
They would have to walk a
distance to obtain water. It
is sometimes difficult for
us to relate in our lifetime
that a modern-day First
Lady grew up with no
electricity or running
water, later to live in the
White House with all the
amenities.
A very charming First
Lady, Lady Bird was ani-
mated, smiled continuous-
ly and showed great
exuberance. She was
vivacious and laughed
easily and was extremely
responsive to the Adams
story and anecdotes of
history. Her knowledge of
American history and the
Adams family was never-
ending. She would
recognize rooms and ex-
claim vignettes when she
was the guest of Charles
Francis Adams, sixth
generation descended from
President John Adams. She
recalled Wilhelmina S.
Harris, former superinten-
dent, and remembered
Mrs. Harris' knowledge of
the Adams family as being
exceptional having worked
for Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
Adams from 1920 to 1927.
She also reflected on
Nash Castro who worked
for her at the White House.
She was expecting to see
him or her on her foilage
tour of Vermont and was
interested to hear that
Nash Castro had worked
with the Adams NHS staff
and superintendent while
planning and consulting for
the White House Bicen-
tennial conference as man-
ager of Bear Mountain
Park in New York. She
also mentioned her White
House curator who ac-
cepted a gift from an
Adams family member of
an elaborate silver urn for
the White House, war-
ranting an Adams family
reception at the White
House where descendants
were gathered for the
event.
We spoke of the im-
portance of recording oral
history for future gene-
rations and how she had
done so to insure her
personal reflections of her
life and days in the White
House were accurately
represented and recorded.
And, she was especially
interested in the Adams
wedding veil and the fact
that members of the family
are entitled to wear it on
their wedding day and that
family members retain the
J
LADY BIRD JOHNSON and her granddaughter, Lucy Nugent (right) with Adams
Historic Site Supt. Marianne Peak and Park Service Rangers Jennifer Jackson,
Agnes Smith and Anna Marie Jaksa.
(Photos courtesy Marianne Peak)
right to hold meetings and
functions at the Old House
as a part of the Deed of
Gift.
Following her first visit
to the Old House in 1967,
Lady Bird wrote an
account of her visit which
she later published in the
"White House Diary." It
includes a magnificent
account of her official tour
of Quincy as First Lady.
What truly excited her was
the historic landscape: She
wanted to see once again
the Abigail Adams York
Rose, planted in 1788 and
still flourishing, as well as
Abigail's lilac at the front
entrance.
At the front interior
1800 entrance, Lady Bird
viewed the Adams'
walking sticks and took a
special interest in the one
made from a branch of a
pear tree John Quincy
Adams planted on the
White House grounds
during his presidency. Her
personal walking stick was
clear resembling glass,
and was both serviceable
and feminine.
As I took Lady Bird's
photograph next to the
Abigail Adams portrait I
asked if she was pleased
with her portrait at the
(Cont'd On Page 16)
FORMER FIRST LADY Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson with
her granddaughter, Claudia Nugent, in front of the
entrance to the Adams Mansion on their recent visit.
Thursday, October 26, 1995 Tike Quincy Sun Page 3
From Atlantic Development
Cheney Receives $60,000
For Senior Shuttle Service
City Council President
Michael Cheney has been
presented a check from
Atlantic Development for
$60,000 which will be de-
posited in the newly-creat-
ed Quincy Senior Citizens
Shopping Shuttle Account.
Cheney said the money
from the Hingham-based
company, which was re-
quired in a permit Atlantic
Development was granted
to build Wal-Mart and
Roche Bros. Supermarket
stores at the planned
Granite Crossing shopping
center in Quincy Point will
be used to fund the start-up
of the program.
He added that Wal-
Mart and Roche Bros, will
in the future donate $5,000
apiece to the shuttle ac-
count as a separate provi-
sion of the permit. Shaw's
Supermarkets, as a result
of the requirements of a
separate permit, will do
the same, Cheney said.
Other revenue for the
shuttle service will come
from user fees and, hope-
fully, corporate sponsor-
ships, he added.
Cheney said the shuttle
will play an important role
in the future independence
of the city's seniors.
"Eighty percent of our
senior citizens do not have
automobiles," Cheney said
during a check presenta-
tion ceremony Monday in
front of City Hall. "This
shuttle service will allow
many seniors who feel
captive in their homes to
have accessibility to Quin-
cy merchants."
Cheney said he con-
ceived the senior citizen
van service after learning
that many seniors had dif-
ficulty getting to doctors'
appointments and securing
transportation for shopping
and other reasons.
"This will allow seniors
to get out of their homes
on a daily basis," he said.
The van service will
operate five days a week
and pick senior citizens up
at the buildings and neigh-
borhood community cen-
ters throughout the city
and bring them to de-
signated shopping areas
such as Shaw's, Roche
Bros, and Wal-Mart (when
they open) and the Quincy
Center, Wollaston and
North Quincy business
districts as well as to the
Crown Colony Office Park
in West Quincy for medi-
cal appointments.
Hours of operation are
expected to be Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. and riders will be
picked up and dropped off
on a regular route. The
cost of the van service will
be $ 1 per day for a round-
trip ticket which will allow
all senior citizens to ride
all day, getting on and off
the van as many times as
they wish.
Cheney also noted that
the van service will be
provided for seniors in
private housing.
"While it is very impor-
tant to service the elderly
in senior housing com-
plexes, we must not forget
that many of our seniors
live in private homes and
are also in need of
transportation for shopping
and medical appoint-
ments," he said.
The senior citizen van
service is expected to be
in operation by the end of
November or early De-
cember. Cheney said he
will schedule a meeting of
the recently -formed Board
of Directors affiliated with
the service for the week of
Nov. 13, adding that the
City Council will ultimate-
ly approve the contractor
who will provide the shut-
tle.
<«
PUMPKIN PATCH-Picking out their pumpkins at
Pumpkin Fair held by Quincy United Methodist
Church in Wollaston are Julie Vallatini, Kristin
McMahon and Kaitlyn Bollen.
(Quincy Sun-Tom Gorman Photo)
1,600 Attend Flu Clinic At Health Center
About 1,600 people
braved the rainy weather
Saturday and received
their flu shots at the JFK
Health Center, according
to Quincy Health Commis-
sioner Jane Gallahue.
Gallahue said the shots
were scheduled to be held
at 10 a.m. and although the
"weather was warm" they
started to distribute the
shots at 9:15 a.m. so that
people "wouldn't be
standing in the rain so
long".
The schedule for the
rest of the flu shots is as
follows:
•Friday, Oct. 27 from 2
to 3 p.m. at the Squantum
Community Center/Fire
Station.
•Thursday, Nov. 9 from
10 to 11 a.m. at the
Atlantic Neighborhood
Center, 12 Hunt St.
•Thursday, Nov. 16 from
3 to 3 p.m. at the Houghs
Neck Community Center,
1193 Sea St.
•Thursday, Nov. 30 from
3 to 3 p.m. at the JFK
Health Center (Make Up
Clinic).
•Thursday, Nov. 30 from
5 to 7 p.m. at the JKh
Health Center (Make Up
Clinic).
If you don't think
you'd qualify
for a loan or credit
card, maybe you
just haven't found
the right bank.
At Fleet Bank , we make it easy and affordable to get
loans and credit cards. Fleet Financial Group's $8 billion
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need Home Equity Home Improvement with
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from $5,000 to $25,000 or more with repayment
terms up to 15 years* Financing for property types
available at market rates with affordable monthly
payments - as low as $50 - and no closing costs ©r
points Personal Loans as low as $500.
Borrow from $500 to $5,000 and take up to 1 0 I
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Page 4 The Quincy Sun Thursday, October 26, 1995
Qulncar
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. $13.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$15.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $18.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibly lor typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part ol an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
Clinton Wreath
Honor For
John Adams
A wreath from the
White House will be
placed on the tomb of
President John Adams in a
ceremony Monday, Oct. 30
at 4 p.m. at United First
Parish Church, 1306 Han-
cock St., Quincy Center.
The public is invited
and admission is free.
The ceremony marks
the 260th birthdate anni-
versary of the second
President of the United
States and signer of the
Declaration of Indepen-
dence, born Oct. 30, 1735.
Capt. Craig H. Fausner,
USNR, CO., Naval Re-
serve Center, South Wey-
mouth will present the
wreath on behalf of
President Clinton. A Color
Guard from the South
Weymouth Naval Air
Station will present the
colors.
Mayor James Sheets,
former state Sen. Paul
Harold, and Dr. Sheldon
W. Bennett, minister of
the church will give
remarks. The church and
crypt will be open for tours
following the ceremony.
Admission will be free.
For more information,
call 773-1290.
Bellotti Office Hours Nov. 6
State Rep. Michael
Bellotti will hold office
hours Monday, Nov. 6 from
6:30 to 8 p.m. at the
Squantum Community
Center, 1 26 Standish Rd.
Bellotti invites all
residents to come and
discuss with him their
concerns as they relate to
his function as state
representative from the 1st
Norfolk District.X
Those who are unable
to attend and would like to
meet in person with
Bellotti should call 722-
2210 or 479-01 11 to set up
an appointment.
f/^v^ A Q^otc
Why shouldn't truth be stranger than fiction? Fiction,
after all, has to make sense. -Mark Twain
Medically
Speaking
by Michael M. Baherman, M.D., FA.CC.
FIVE MAJOR MEDICATION MISTAKES
All the high-quality and voice any concerns you
medical care in the world may have with your physi-
will do little good if you fall cian and pharmacist,
into any of the common P.S. As many as one out of
pitfalls of taking prescribed three people don't take their
medicines. Perhaps the prescribed medicine prop-
most frequent problem is erly.
deciding not to take the
medication, either due to Clean out that medicine
worry about side effects, cabinet! Outdated medi-
cost, or the belief that the cines actually may not func-
medical condition isn't seri- tion as they are supposed to
ous enough to warrant when you need them. For
medication. Beyond that, more information, visit
other medication mistakes COMPREHENSIVE MEDI-
include stopping the drug CAL CARE, at 700 Con-
too soon (and hanging onto gress St., in Quincy or call
outdated medications), rne or Dr. Lisa Antonelli at
taking the wrong dose, tak- 472-2550. Office hours by
ing the drug at the wrong appointment. I am affiliated
time, or forgetting to take with Quincy Hospital and
doses. One of the best South Shore Hospitals, lam
practices you can follow to also board certified in car-
ensure a medication will do diology and internal medi-
its job is to ask questions cine-
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Lady Bird's First Visit
Lady Bird Johnson's surprise stop-off at the
Adams Mansion on her recent Columbus Day
trip to New England brought back a humorous
footnote of her first visit here 28 years ago when
she was First Lady.
The 1967 visit wasn't a surprise. And James
Mclntyre, who
was mayor at
the time, was
grateful for
that.
Lady Bird
was in the midst
of her cam-
paign to "Keep
America Beau-
tiful" when she FIRST LADY Mrs, Lyndon B. Johnson is
visited the R1"*^*01' at the South Weymouth Naval Air
A , ». Station in 1967 by Mayor James Mclntyre
Adams Man- . . .. .,. , ; .. «- „
and two other hirst Ladies, Mrs. Sheila
sion with Mclntyre and Mrs. John Volpe. With them
Secretary of the is Elizabeth Mclntyre, 5, who presented
Interior Stewart Mrs. Johnson with the bouquet of roses,
Udall in June of that year.
They flew up from Washington and landed at the
South Weymouth Naval Air Station and came to Quincy
in a motorcade.
Mclntyre had been briefed on her itinerary and was
there, quite relaxed, when Lady Bird's plane touched
down at the naval air station. With him were his wife,
Sheila, and their five-year-old daughter, Elizabeth,
who presen'ed the First Lady with a bouquet of roses.
Also greeting her was Mrs. John Volpe, wife of the
governor.
There was not hint of the hectic hour Mclntyre had
spent before the plane arrived.
He had asked Jack Schmock, who was Civil De-
fense Director and later head of the Quincy Fire De-
partment Signal Division to help him check out Lady
Bird's route in Quincy.
"I want to be sure everything looks nice for her," he
told Schmock.
The motorcade, coming from Weymouth on the
Southeast Expressway, would turn onto Furnace Brook
Parkway in Quincy and proceed to Adams St. and the
Adams Mansion.
Mclntyre and Schmock found residents standing
along Furnace Brook Parkway waiting to see Lady
Bird.
And, to Mclntyre's horror, lining the sidewalks in
front of the homes were trash bags and barrels. It was
pick-up day in that area, a small matter that had been
overlooked in the planning for Lady Bird's arrival.
Mclntyre gasped at the thought of the First Lady-
promoting to keep America beautiful— looking out
from the motorcade at piled up trash as she rode by.
His Honor sprang into action. He radioed an SOS to
Public Works Commr. Jack Browne. The latter quickly
pulled rubbish trucks away from other routes and had
them move in to pick up the Furnace Brook Parkway
area trash.
A short while later, Mclntyre and Schmock, joined
by Executive Secretary James (Pete) Ricciuti, decided
to make a second inspection of the route. Just to be sure
everything was all set.
The trash was gone. But, egad! The empty trash
barrels were scattered in front of the homes.
And, then, a sight to behold: the mayor of Quincy on
one side of the street and his executive secretary on the
other as Schmock recalls: "Hiding rubbish barrels
behind homes, shrubs and automobiles and any hiding
spot they could find."
Some of the residents realized what was going on
and got their own rubbish containers out of sight.
Lady Bird was due shortly at South Weymouth and
Mclntyre knew he had to hurry to get there to greet hei
But he took time to stop and thank the residents for then
help. And managed to make it to the naval air station
in time with a scant few seconds to spare.
Lady Bird
loved the roses
presented to her
by little Eliza ^^»^j*y!M|^^ Jr lL
beth. And she JE X* ffi^ ^SBSt,, I *
loved the beau-
tiful flowers
she found in
bloom at the
Adams Man-
SK)n- SECRETARY OF THE Interior Stewarl
A perfect Ldull smiles as Mrs. Lyndon Johnson nimbi)
setting for a steps over a hedge in the garden at the
First Lady Adams Mansion during their 1967 visit.
campaigning to "Keep America Beautiful."
The word trash was never mentioned.
(For story, photos of Lady Bird's scciond visit,
see page 2).
□
GOOD NEWS FOR City Council President Mike
Cheney. He will not lose any vision in
his right eye and will not suffer any
other damage from that recent close-
call accident.
Cheney was helping cam-
paign workers by sawing a stake on an
election sign when a piece of steel
CHENEY braid on the saw flew off and struck
him in the eye.
Cheney was treated at Massachusetts Eye and liar
and after close observation was given the good news
that he will have no problem with the eye.
□
FORMER CITY CLERK John Gillis is coming out
of retirement for the city election Nov.
7. Gillis has volunteered to serve as a
precinct captain for the Kids Vote
program in Ward 2, Precincts 4 and 5
(St. John's School).
Gillis, who is now a Norfolk County
commissioner, presided overelections
at City Hall as clerk for over 30 years.
But Kids Program Coordinator Harold Crowley t<
him it didn't matter. He still has to go to the training
program for precinct captains and other volunteers
tonight (Thursday) at 7 p.m. in the City Council Cham-
ber. (Crowley was smiling when he told him that.)
Gillis, incidentally, is looking for a few volunteers
to help him guide the kids in the voting procedure at St.
John's School election night.
LI
ON THE CAMPAIGN trail: "Kids Voting For
Harold" will hold a rally in front of City Hall, Saturday,
at 2 p.m. Remarks by school coordinators and Harold
are on the agenda.
Ron McCarthy, candidate for School Committee, will
hold his final fundraiser with an artistic touch tonight
(Thursday) from 7 to 9 p.m. at his home, 72 Norton Rd.
Featured will be an exhibit of work by two Quincy
artists, Julianna Collarusso and Gayle Kiley-Olsen.
For more info call 471-7243.
City Council President Mike Cheney has a fundraiser
on tap for Thursday, Nov. 2, 7 to 1 0 p.m. at the Quincy
Yacht Club, 1310 Sea St. Tickets $25 per person and
$35 per couple.
GILLIS
Ud
Thursday, October 26, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 5
r
Scenes From Yesterday
>v
THIS IS A 1920 POSTCARD view or the old Atlantic
railroad station showing a train pulled by a coal fired steam
engine stopped to pick up and discharge passengers. This
picture was taken from the Hancock Street bridge looking
north towards Boston. At this time the Old Colony had
expanded the number of tracks to four in this part of
Quincy. The two outside tracks were for local trains so they
could stop at the local stations and allow through trains to
continue north to Boston and south to Greenbush, Ply-
mouth to Middleboro. Thanks to advanced computer traf-
fic controls the new Old Colony commuter trains will be
able to share only one track in most of Quincy for both north
and south bound trains.
From the collection of Tom (ialvin
Flu Shots Today For Council On Aging
Members of the Quincy
Council on Aging (COA)
Board will receive their
anti-flu vaccine shots at
the group's monthly
meeting today (Thursday)
at 2 p.m. in Quincy and
State Health Departments
in an all-out campaign to
urge all eligible seniors to
be immunized against the
anticipated flu virus strain
due this coming winter
season.
COA Chairman John
Noonan urges all members
to attend the meeting and
avail themselves of the
opportunity to receive the
flu vaccine which is
administered at no charge
to all seniors.
q The COA agenda will
also include reports of
Executive Director Brian
Buckley, Noonan and
committee chairman on a
number of issues and
programs relating to
services and transportation
of Quincy's elderly
population.
READERS FORUM
Suggests World War II GI Statue At Adams Academy
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Let me see now. It has
been 50 years since the
end of World War II and
not one mayor of Quincy
has had the foresight to
think it was appropriate to
allot some funds for a
statue of the 01 to be
placed in front of the
Adams Academy in close
proximity to the statue of
the Doughboy of World
War I.
Since the mayor must
submit a request to the
City Council and the funds
approved, I believe that
with a surplus in the city
coffers, that enough funds
could be found for the
statue.
Approximately three
weeks ago I spoke with
City Council President
Michael Cheney and he
was wholly in favor of it,
so he dictated a letter to
Joyce Baker, director of
the Adams Academy to
bring this subject up at
their next meeting and let
him know of their decision.
Councillor Ted DeCristo-
faro, himself a World War
II veteran and I, as a past
commander of Chapter 93
of the Disabled American
Veterans, signed the letter.
Copies were sent to the
mayor. Rep. Ron Mariano
and others who should be
interested in this matter.
City Councillor Tom
Fabrizio, whom I first
approached with this idea,
was quite impressed with
the idea because WWII
veterans are dying off
rapidly and there must be
something left behind to
remind the people of
Quincy what the GI went
through.
What greater place than
the Adams Academy for
this statue? Let me hear
from the WWII veterans
out there. Do you want a
statue or don't you?
Leonard F. Morris
69 Alrick Rd.
Quincy
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
AFTER YOU SPRAY, SCRAPE,
SCRUP, PRAIN, WIPE, WASH,
MOP, SQUIRT, PAINT
OR CLEAN...
Residents of Quincy should bring the leftover products to the
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE
COLLECTION PAY
Saturday October 28th
9:00am - 3:00pm
at the DPW yard
55 Sea Street
mmnHOMMKMTJU.
Proot of Quincy Residency Required
LATEX PAINT WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED
l 'ity u) {juinry
DPW
W YOU REALIZE...
A lot of household cleaners,
pesticides and paints contain
chemicals that can be hazardous to
people or the environment if they are
not handled and disposed of
property!
Start now to collect unwanted
products stored in your home and
garage. Box them up and bring them
in Laidlaw Environmental Services
of No Andover, MA will make sure
all wastes collected are recycled or
disposed of safely
This program is FREE It's
environmentally responsible And It's
your chance to make a difference.
For more information please call
Quincy DPW 617-376-1901
Quincy's
Yesterdays
$6.3 Million Senior
Project Planned
Oct 26 - Nov. 1
1967
28 Years Ago
Laidlaw is the largest provider of Household Hazardous Waste collections in the North East
By PAUL HAROLD
Rev. Bedros liaharian, pastor of the Quincy Point Congre-
gational Church, announced ■— "^"^-— ■-— — ■
plans lor a $6.3 million elderly
project to be located on an eight
and a half acre site adjacent to
I (MX) Southern Artery.
It would include a $3.3 mil
lion extended care facility tor
the elderly and a new $3 million senior housing project. Ac-
cording to architect George Ross, the 200-bed care facility was
in its final planning stage.
Rev. Baharian said that the only delay would be the FHA
approval of the mortgage insurance. "The Feds have given us
oral approval to the plans and the budget looks acceptable," he
said.
KOKGLFR CALLS FOR TRAILER PARK STUDY
Ward 3 Councillor John Koegler asked the Industrial
Commission to consider developing a day-camper, small trailer
park for tourists visiting Quincy. He made the suggestion over
the weekend to the commission's executive director, John
Cheney, Jr.
Koegler noted that the nearest facility is at the Myles
Standish Reservation in Plymouth.
Sites suggested for the park were in (he Blue Mills.
SOUTII-WKST CANDIDATES' NIGHT
Fourteen candidates spoke at the South-West Community
Council's candidates' night at Trinity Lutheran Church, includ
ing mayoral candidates, incumbent James Mclntyre and chal-
lenger Harold Nannis.
Mclntyre said he anticipated no problem in building a
swimming pool in the new school planned to replace the
Lincoln and Hancock schools. Nannis said that interests
outside Quincy now ruled the city (but would wait till the next
candidates' night to present proof).
Other candidates included School Committee candidates
Mary Pratt and Ruth Scanlan and Daniel Joyce lor Ward 4
councillor and Pasquale DiStefano for Ward 3 councillor.
QUINCY-LSMS
Martin Cosgrove of Southern Artery was notified this week
that he passed the bar exam. . . QHS Class of 1942 reunion
Committee included Jason leldman, Barbara (Pehrson) Rattray,
Mrs. Ruth (ling) Mikami, Mrs. Blanch (Tobey) St. Andrew and
Mrs. Ruth (Hedman) Brown. . . NQHS seniors Brian Shea and
Christine Killeen pinned a "Co North Go" button on the lapel of
Sen. lxverett Saltonstall during his visit to the school. . .
Reformation Day services for the South Shore Council of
Churches was held at Bethany Church. . . A son was born at
Quincy I lospital to Mr. and Mrs. George Burke of Warren Ave.
. . A hearing was scheduled to re /one parts of Manet Ave. and
Babcixk and Winthrop Sts. from residence B to A. . . Army
Captain James Mullen was stationed in Vietnam. . . The
Planning Board and Traffic Commission met to consider an
extension of Upland Rd. . . The board of directions of the
Quincy-South Shore Chamber ol Commerce supported a trans-
fer of the city hospital to a non-profit organization. Fxecutive
Vice President William O'Connell said a private operator would
place the hospital in a stronger position to fill future needs of the
city, at considerable economic savings to the taxpayers. . . Louis
Simons of North Quincy, a deputy tax collector, was elected to
his ninth term as treasurer for the Probus National Club. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Whitcomb were the host family for Laticia
Guiterrez from Mexico City. . . Mrs. Mary Jones, formerly ol
Scwal St., Wollaston, celebrated her 95th birthday at the John
Adams Nursing Home. She had 22 great grandchildren. . . To
prevent the construction of a 53-unit apartment house on
Grandview Ave., a re-zoning petition was presented to City
Hall. . . Harold Glickman was present of the North Quincy
Board of Trade. . . Francis Mullen succeeded Harold Bertoni as
commander of the Morrisette Legion Post. Nicholas Malvesli,
Florence Campitelli and Ambrose Powers were first, second
and third vice commanders, respectively. . . Rev. Stephen
Brown was the new pastor at first United Presbyterian Church.
Kustom TV was now in Quincy, opposite Gilchrist's. Irving
Kerman was owner. . . Owen Laton was moderator for the Ward
2 Civic Association candidates' night. . . Paul Keddy of Curtis
Ave. was president of the Young GOP. . .Ten children and three
adults escaped a $2(),()(X) fire on Ardell St. . . Marilyn Ann
Mullaney of Wollaston married William Caiewski. . . Charles
Alongi and Bill Curran were starters on the Northeastern
football team. . . Mrs. David Colletti and Mrs. Margaret King
coordinated the combined LW V and QI'A candidates' night at
the Furnace Bnx>k School . . . Kenneth Fallon was the narrator
at the ecumenical meeting at the St. Ann's school auditorium. .
. Army Lt. Robert Driscoll of Flmwood Ave. received the
Purple Heart for injuries in Vietnam. . . Mrs. Hope Cole,
registrar at Quincy Junior College, was named to "Who's Who
of American Women."
Page 6 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, October 26, 1995
Ixitcfiett
By MARIE J. D'OLIMPIO
'The Spirit Of Art' Sunday
At Hummingbird Emporium
wzr
Pumpkin Pie Cake
Over the weekend, I wanted to make
a cake to bring to our daughter Rita's
house.
A family favorite is the fat free
eggless, milkless raisin cake (my
mother's recipe), but this time, I decided
to add something of my own to the
recipe. I added a can of pumpkin I
happen to have in the house. With the
abundance of pumpkin this time of year,
fresh pumpkin can certainly be used. It
came out so moist that I have named it a
pumpkin pie cake. It got raves at Rita's.
Fat Free Pumpkin Pie Cake
1 16-ounce can of pumpkin (or 2 cups
of fresh mashed pumpkin)
1 cup raisins
2 cups water
1 stick margarine
1 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 3/4 cups flour
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon nutmeg
1/4 teaspoon cloves (optional)
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Bring
two cups of water and the raisins to a
boil and boil for ten minutes.
Add the margarine, cool just a bit and
then add all the other ingredients. Mix
until blended.
Bake in a greased and floured baking
pan for about 45 minutes depending on
the depth of the pan. I usually check it
by putting a toothpick in the center.
Quincy Historical Society
To Hold Open House Oct. 26
The Quincy Historical
Society will host an open
house of its museum and
library at the Adams Acad-
emy, Thursday Oct. 26 at 7
p.m.
The evening is an op-
portunity for visitors to tour
the entire Academy build-
ing, including storerooms,
f
The South Shore's Original!
Quincy Center Dinner Theatre
Masonic Building, 1170 Hancock Street
Proudly Presents The Adult Musical Comedy
Hotspot Cabaret III
It's Racy - It's A Riot - Great Voices -You'll Love It!
- Cape Cod Times
Oct 28, 29 & Nov. 10, 11 & 12
Reservations: 843-5862
Sponsored by Rural Lodge AF & AM. Produced by Darling Productions
and see the full range of
the historical society's col-
lection, of which only a
small portion is on mu-
seum display at any given
time.
Society staff and volun-
teers will be on hand to
answer questions about the
collection and about the
society's activities.
A special exhibit, just
for the open house, will
display artifacts that re-
flect the life of the arts,
decorative arts and enter-
tainment in Quincy's past.
Society director Dr.
Edward Fitzgerald will
speak on "The Shape of
Quincy History," providing
an overview of Quincy's
past.
Refreshments will be
served. The public is invi-
ted and admission is free.
A two-hour reception
entitled "The Spirit of Art"
highlighting works by
Weymouth Art Association
members will be held
Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at
The Hummingbird Empori-
um, 777 Broad St., Jack-
son Square, East Wey-
mouth.
Entertainment will be
provided by recording
artist Dawna Hammers. A
1977 graduate of Wey-
mouth South High School,
Hammers studied music
with George Burns and art
with Phillip Dolan. This
will be her first Weymouth
performance since she
wrote and performed the
graduation song for the
Class of 1977.
Hammers has recorded
and released three cas-
settes on the New Clear
Music Productions label,
and has just released a CD
entitled "Deep Inside"
produced by Paul Caruso.
A resident of Hingham,
she teaches both music
DAWNA HAMMERS
and arts and crafts in the
area.
The Hummingbird Em-
porium has been a Boston
Globe "Pick of the Week-
ly" feature and own-
er/operator Christine Dono-
van is listed in the 1994-95
registry of "Who's Who In
Business Leaders."
"The Spirit of Arts" is
open to the public. Admis-
sion is free. For more in-
formation, call 340-SEED.
Halloween Pasta Supper Saturday
At Our Lady Of Good Counsel
A Halloween Pasta
Supper will be held
Saturday at 5:30 p.m. in
the lower church hall at
Our Lady of Good Counsel
Church, 227 Sea St., Mer-
rymount.
Among the highlights
will be prizes for best
costumes, raffles, baked
goods and more. Cost is $5
for adults, $3 lor children
under age
welcome.
12. All
are
Quincy AARP To Hear Mass PRO Speaker
The Quincy Presidents'
AARP Chapter will meet
Wednesday, Nov. I at
Pagnano Towers, Wash-
ington St., Quincy.
There will be a pot luck
luncheon at 1 1 :30 a.m.
Members are asked to
bring their favorite dish,
together with the recipe, to
share with others. Chair-
women are Martha
Robinson and Viola Rose.
Board members are asked
to arrive early in order to
help set up.
The regular meeting
will be held at I p.m.
Speaker will be Vera
Gloster, Community Out
reach Liason lor Mass
PRO (Massachusetts Peer
Review Organization, Inc.)
She will give at Medicare
Update.
^:
Town Brook House
Holiday Fair Nov. 4
™§M J C SAVINGS
in AmericXi U.BONDS
The Town Brook House
Seniors, 45 Brackett St.,
Quincy will hold their
annual Holiday Fair Satur-
day, Nov. 4 from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m.
gilts, boutique items, a
men's table, jewelry and
white elephant, home
baked goods table, silent
auction and rallies. A
luncheon will be available
Featured items will and other light snacks wil
include handmades and be served,
knits, crafts, children's All arc welcome.
NQ Seniors Meeting Nov. 2
The North Quincy Sen
RECEPTION HALL
THOUGHT TOK
AMBIA'S.
TheMDCtVouL
..j taction ream «t Amdias|
has baoom one of Boston's
most poputar spots tot wed
dugs, showws, corporate
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J of aUdndsVUe feature an
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pkasc call 61 74711 4S3.
AME-LIASJ
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FLORISTS
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471-3772
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Large room 400+, Small room 150 guests
JEWELRY
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Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
Quint's Florists
761 So. Artery
Quincy
773-7620
BAKERY
O'BRIENS
BAKERIES
9 Beetle Street, Wollciston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
inti'e
•s
MC' Studio
679 Hancock Str«*«, Quincy
(Woflaston)
479-6888
• • •
ICE SKATING
CLASSES
Children & Adults
M.D.C. Rinks
Cambridge
Cleveland Ctrcle
Everett
Hyde Park/Dedham
Lynn
Medford/LoConte
Mill or
Neporaet/Dorchester
Newton/Brighton
North End
Ojitncy
SomervtUe
Wattham
Weal Roxbury
Weymouth
7 Lessons
$70 Child $80 Adult
Starts Soon
(617)890-8480
BAY STATE
SKAT1NC SCHOOL
6dfi&
••••••
iors will meet Thursday,
Nov. 2 at 12:30 p.m. al
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., Wollaston.
Coffee and refreshments
will be served.
The group will also hold
a fair today (Thursday I
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and
Whist Party Thursday,
Nov. 9 at 12:30 p.m.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14 BEALE ST 773-4600
WED&THURS OCT 25 4 26
Tom Hanks - Kevin Bacon
"APOLLO 13" (PG)
A TRUE STORY
EVE'S 7:00 ONLY.
STARTS FRI OCT 21
Kevin Costner - Dennis Hopper
"WATERWORLD"(PG13)
SCIENCE FICTION
FRI & SAT 7:00 ONLY
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
MONSTVESWOARNim
ALL SEATS $3.50
Thursday, October 26, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 7
Quincy Point
Reunion Nov. 11
Social
The second annual
Quincy Point Reunion will
be held Saturday, Nov. 1 1
from 7 p.m. to midnight at
the Fore River Clubhouse,
Nevada Rd.
Entertainment will be
provided by D.J. Jack Mc
Tiernan. Those attending
may bring a snack item to
help create a buffet table.
Beer, wine and soft drinks
will be available at a cash
bar. Coffee and tea will be
complimentary.
Anyone available to
help set up and decorate
Nov. 1 1 for about 90 mi-
nutes in the afternoon
should call Rosemary at
328-9596. Volunteers to
tend bar (beer, wine and
soft drinks only) for a one-
hour shift during the
reunion are also sought.
Proceeds from last
year's reunion resulted in a
$1,000 scholarship that
was awarded by the Quin-
cy Point Memorial Scho-
larship Committee to Ja-
son Loiselle who is ma-
joring in engineering at
Villanova University.
When on vacation from
school, Jason works as an
engineering intern at the
Quincy Department of
Public Works.
The scholarship was
presented by Donna Sha-
heen Bertrand and Rose-
mary Nolan of the Scho-
larship Committee. Also
on hand was DPW Com-
missioner David Colton,
Tickets are $8 and must
be purchased by Nov. 4.
They are available at
Chick's Barber Shop on
Washington St., The
Doughnut Shop on School
St., Tom's Barhcr Shop in
Weymouth and from
committee members Bob
Allison, Donna Shaheen
Bertrand, Jim (Madado)
McTiernan, Betty Ann
Pomarico, Bill Draicchio
and Rosemary Nolan. No
tickets will be sold at the
door. Interested parties
should purchase tickets
early and provide maiden
names as name badges
will be given out.
Tickets may also be
purchased hy check, made
out to "Quincy Point Re-
union" and mailed to
Donna Bertrand, 30 Har-
rington Ave., Quincy, MA
02169. Pre-paid tickets
may be picked up at the
door with name badges.
Dress for the event is
casual. Those with pictures
or Quincy Point memora-
bilia should tell the com-
mittee so they may be
added to a planned dis-
play. Those seeking more
information or who have a
location to place a poster
should call Rosemary at
328-9596 or Donna at 479-
5346.
CHRISTIE J ADE-RIZZO
RACHEL SIIKA
Two Quincy Thayer Students
Honored By Scholastic Assn.
Two Quincy residents
were among 12 gradu-
ates/students of Thayer
Academy in Braintree who
were recently honored by
the National Scholast it-
Aptitude Testing Associ-
ation for their performance
on the Advanced Place-
ment (AP) Test.
They are: Christie Jade
Ri/./.o, Class of 1995,
daughter of Ronald Rizzo
and now a first-year stu
dent at Barnard College,
Columbia; and Rachel
Shea, Class of 1996,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Shea.
Both students achieved
a 3 or better on three AP
examinations.
EDWARD CERIANI and NANCY BARRETT
Nancy Barrett Engaged
To Edward Ceriani
NQHS 1980 Class
Reunion Nov. 18
History Topic For
Squantum Women Nov. 9
The Squantum Wo-
men's Club will meet
Thursday, Nov. 9 begin-
ning with a mini lunch at
12:15 p.m. at the First
Church of Squantum, 164
Bellcvue Rd.
Guest speaker will be
Edward Fitzgerald of the
Quincy Historical Society
who will talk about the
history of Squantum and
Quincy.
A Bake Sale and Jewel-
ry Sale will be held before
the meeting by Edith Mac-
Donald and Mae Lauwers.
Sunshine Committee host-
ess is Chris Young.
For more information,
call Club President Bar-
bara Anderson at 328-7053.
Mr. J. Christopher Bar-
rett of Quincy announces
the engagement of his
daughter, Nancy A. Bar-
rett, to Edward J. Ceriani,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Primo
Ceriani of Quincy.
Miss Barrett is also the
daughter of the late Do-
reen C. Barrett.
Miss Barrett, a graduate
Irene Chow
Bunker Hill
College Grad
Irene Chow of North
Quincy recently graduated
from Bunker Hill Com-
munity College in Boston.
She received a certifi-
cate from the school.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Quality, caring, professional dental care
you can depend on.
Reynaldo P. Baduya, Sr., D.M.D. I
GENERAL DENTISTRY
67 Coddington St., Suite 102, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 847-1445
$ $ BACK-TO- SCHOOL SAVINGS $ $
$ J30.00 Chlldren/i40.00 Adults
$ Includes: Cleaning, examinations,
diagnosis & treatment plan, 2 BW x-rays
& flourlde treatment for children, 18 years
or younger. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Free Implant
Consultation
For more Information
call (617) 847-1445
Style #*A STYLE Style
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No Matter WUat Your SrylE Is . . .
RusseII EdwARd's
A full SERVICE 1-IAiR SaIoN
of Archbishop Williams
High School in Braintree
and Framingham State
College, is a second grade
teacher at Point-Webster
Elementary Schoo
Quincy.
The North Quincy High
School Class of 1 980 will
hold its I5th anniversary
reunion Saturday, Nov. 18
at "Top of the Ridge" in
the Ridge Athletic Club,
Braintree.
For tickets, call 328
1811 or (508) 866-2612.
in
Eight Residents In St.
Anselm Freshman Class
Mr. Ceriani, a graduate
of Quincy Vocational-
Technical School and
Franklin Institute in Bos-
ton, is employed as an
electrician.
An April 1996 wedding
is planned.
Eight Quincy residents
are enrolled in the Class of
1999 at St. Anselm Col-
lege in Manchester, N.H.
They are: Damien B.
Coffey, 354 Elmwood
Ave.; Jennifer E. Lewis, 22
Gardiner Rd.; Brian Maho-
ney, 70 Sherman St.;
Christine E. Maus, 3
Piermont St.; Christopher
P. McArdle, 16 Ring Ave.;
Brendan J. O'Brien, 14
Colby Rd.; Shannon M.
Reardon, 1152 Furnace
Brook Parkway and Timo-
thy J. Sugrue, 50 Virginia
Rd.
Q*f«ofHANCOck,Ck^ 472-1060
Page 8 Tike Quincy Sun Thursday, October 26, 1995
Antiques, Flea Market At Christ Church Oct. 28
An Antiques and Flea
Save Gas and Money
ShopLocaly
Market will be held
Saturday, Oct. 28 from 9
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, toys, and odds
and ends.
Large items will be
featured in a Garage Sale
at the rear of the building.
There will be a Lunch
Bar serving sandwiches,
beverages, and home-
made soup and desserts.
Admission charge of 500
benefits the church.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
►
Elect RON MCCARTHY - QUINCY SCHOOL COMMITTEE
ART EXHIBITION / FUNDRAISER
Ron and Diane's two little works of art
invite you to their house for an exhibition
of local Quincy artists.
DATE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1995
TIME: 7:00-9:00
PLACE: 72 Norton Road
Quincy, MA 02169
471-7243
Not only is Ron a qualified educator and
homeowner, but his concern for the future
of Quincy's children begins with his own.
OLIVIA & VERONICA McCARTHY
On Tuesday, November 7, 1995 Please Vote
For The "Qualified Guy," Ron McCarthy
Joe Newton, Secretary, 176 Standi sh Road
•" Business Credit Lines
•" Equipment Loans
•" SBA Loan Programs
After working on a farm in
Massachusetts, and for a soap
factory in Chicago, Charles
Riordan started a liquor distribu-
tion business in Boston. He never
forgot the people who helped
make his business successful,
and always stayed in touch with
his friends at the neighborhood
restaurants and pubs on which it
was built. That spirit lives on
•* Business Checking Accounts
•* Personal Account Representatives
"•" Many other related services
today at the bank Charles Riordan
helped establish in 1912. If you
need financing for your business,
you need the locally-owned bank
that's stayed in touch with your
community. The Hibernia Savings
Bank. Call our President, Dick
Straczynski, at 617-479-2265. He'll
be glad to help. Call now. and get
in touch with The Hibernia
Savings Hank.
Hibernia
Savings
Bank
CEADMILE FAILTE
731 Hancock St., Quincy
617-479-2265
Charles Florence Riordan was born on Easter Sunday \H(id in North Kaslon. Massachusetts. After a checkered career
that included farming, and bookkeeping /or a mat) factory, be bet a me a liquor distributor in Boston. Riordan was
Slate Democratic Party Treasurer in 1912, the year be helped establish The Hibernia Savings Hank.
101 fttkrd St , Boston • SI Comnwfjjl St , Bwnt-w • ?74 Main St , Hngham • 1)50 Washington St , Weymouth • Education*1 Trammg Facility Quincy Hiqn School, 5? Coddmglon St , Quincy
Memt*, FOC/DIF • Equal Hounn, Lender t=T
^Historic (Quincy ;Sdtes
John Adams, John Quincy Adams Birthplaces
133 and 141 Franklin St.
Open daily, including Sundays and holidays, from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. through Friday, Nov. 1 0 with guided tours. Last
full tour is at 4: 15 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and
children over age 16, which also includes admission to
Adams Mansion within seven days. Park passes available.
Tours should be arranged in advance through the Visitor
Center, 1250 Hancock St.
Adams National Historic Site (Adams Mansion)
135 Adams St.
Open through Nov. 10 daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Last full
tour is at 4 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and children
over 1 6, and includes admission to the Adams Birthplaces
within seven days. Tours should be arranged at the Visitor
Center, 1 250 Hancock St.
First Parish Church
1306 Hancock St.
The active Unitarian Universalist Church is open to the
public for tours daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Nov.
10. Admission is $1. For further information, call 773-
(X)62 or the church office at 773-1290.
Thomas Crane Public Library
40 Washington St.
Open to the public, free of charge, Monday to Thursday,
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
It is closed on Saturdays during August.
Dorothy Quincy Homestead
Corner of Butler Rd. and Hancock St.
Open to the public Wednesday through Sunday, noon to 5
p.m., through October. Last tour at 4 p.m. It is also open
by appointment only Wednesday through Sunday from 1 0
a.m. to noon for groups. Admission is $3 for adults and
$ 1 .00 for children age 1 2 and under.
Josiah Quincy House
20 Muirhead St., Wollaston
Open to the public through Oct. 1 5 on Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. Tours are
conducted on the hour and the last tour begins at 4 p.m.
Visits may be made at other times by appointment. Ad
mission is $2 for those over 16. All Quincy residents and
SPNFA members arc admitted free.
U.S. Naval and Shipbuilding Museum
And Heavy Cruiser USS Salem
Fore River Shipyard
Located on Wharf St. Quincy Point (access from the Rtc.
3A traffic rotary). The Salem is open Sunday through
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. (last tour at 6 p.m.)
Admission is $5 for adults, and $3 for senior citizens and
children. Children ages 3 and younger arc free. Flat-
heeled shoes or sneakers arc recommended. Parking is
free. For more information or to arrange group tours, call
479-7900.
Adams Academy
8 Adams St.
Home of the Quincy Historical Society, the museum and
gift shop are open all year, Monday through Friday from
9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturday from I to 4 p.m. The
library is open Monday and Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to
1 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from
1 to 4 p.m. or by appointment. It is closed Sunday and
holidays. There is a $ 1 fee fro non-members; children age
1 2 and under are admitted free.
Hancock Cemetery
Hancock St., next to City Hall, 1305 Hancock St.
Open to the public. No admission charge.
Abigail Adams Cairn
Franklin St. and Viden Rd. atop Penn's Hill
In 1896, a stone cairn was built to mark the spot where
Abigail and young John Quincy watched the Battle of
Bunker Hill. It is open to the public free of charge.
Granite Railway
end of Mullin Ave., West Quincy
The incline of the first commercial railroad in the U.S. has
been restored and is open to the public year round, 24
hours a day. Admission is free.
J
Senior Men's Group
At Ward 4 Center
The Ward 4 100 Club, a
senior men's group meets
at the Ward 4 Community
(enter. 100 Brooks Ave'.
South Ouincv every
NEWSCARRIERS
, WANTED
Heres a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Wednesday from I to )
p.m.
The group is sponsored
by the Ward 4 Neigh
borhood Association ami is
formed to assemble pro
grams for all men to enjoy.
Those who atlend are
asked to bring discarded
eyeglasses and hearing
aids for the needy. For
more information, call
Ernie Aristidc at 472-6312.
Thursday, October 26, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 9
YMCA Holds 'Celebration '95'
SOUTH SHORE YMCA Capital Campaign Co-Vice Chairmen Alexander Clark (left)
and Karl Briggs officially announced the new campaign at the YMCA's recent
"Celebration '95." The campaign was initiated to raise funds for building renovations
and improvements to better serve the Y's Quincy Division participants. More than
$899,000 of the $2.5 million campaign goal has already been pledged.
(Quincy Sun photosl Robert Noble)
AWARDS RECIPIENTS Richard Morgan (second from left) and Matthew Bernard
(second from right) , both of Weymouth are flanked by South Shore YMCA Board of
Directors Chairman William Jackson (left) and President Ralph Yohe at the YMCA's
recent "Celebration '95" aboard the USS Salem. Morgan received the Benjamin J.
Hodgkinson Adult Volunteer Award and Bernard was awarded the 1995 Youth of the
Year Award.
FAMILY MEMBERS OF the late Mabel Swensen, who was posthumously inducted
into the South Shore YMCA Hall of Fame for outstanding community service during
the Y's recent "Celebration '95," accepted the award on her behalf. From left are her
granddaughter Sheila Swensen Narvsawa of Newton, daughter Sylvia Bonnell of
Orleans and granddaughter Stephanie Perrin of Natick.
THE DAUGHTERS OF the late George Phillips, who was posthumously inducted into
the South Shore YMCA Hall of Fame for his efforts to improve the community during
the YMCA's recent "Celebration '95" aboard the USS Salem, accept the award on
their father's behalf. The two women, from left, are Constance Phillips of Weymouth
and Barbara Aalto of Bridgewater. Standing in rear are award presenters William
Jackson, chairman of the YMCA's Board of Directors and YMCA President Ralph
Yohe.
Is This Ice Cream Costing
You Up To $200 A Year?
You found it in your seccl PTreezer. You kne
the carton says, but it sure doesn't taste like that anymore. That old
refrigerator or freezer keeping that carton cold has just been eating up
energy — costing you as much as $200 a year on your electric bill.
If you're running a second refrigerator or freezer, and you'd like to
save on your electric bill, call us today! We'll come to your home — at
a time that's convenient for you — and pick up your second refrigera-
tor or freezer FOR FREE!
We'll recycle the parts of your appliance in an environmentally
responsible manner.
You must be a Massachusetts Electric residential customer who
owns the second refrigerator or freezer.
The appliance must be standard-size, operating in your home,
cold at pick-up and in Massachusetts Electrics service area.
H
Participate in Massachusetts Electric's Appliance Removal
Program, and you will receive a coupon for one free
quart of Brigham's ice cream.
SES%rflS.fl8
CALL 1-800-962-3939
Helping you make Smart Energy Decisions
Massachusetts Electric
A NEES company
APPLIANCE REMOVAL PROGRAM
■_^^^_
Page 10 Tlxe Quincy Sun Thursday, October 26, 1995
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
ind fun
Hallowaen.
Thafi wfc«t th|s City
Council candidate
wants for every kid
Ward 3 - the way it
always was for him.
Pat McDermott for
Ward 3 City Council.
No tricks.
PATRICK McDERMO
WARD 3 / QUINCY CITY COUNCILLOR
Leadership by Example.
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Patrick W McDermott Treasurer Gregory M Collins 617 786 V5°5
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Re-elect
A Proven Leader.
ON THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE . . .
Four years experience in improving the Quincy Public Schools
Strong, experienced advocate for children
Chairwoman, Budget Sub-Committee
Strong advocate for small class size
Supported construction of new Amelio Delia Chiesa Early Childhood Center
Supported new additions to Bernazzani, Parker and Beechwood Knoll Schools
Chairwoman, Quincy College Governance Committee
IN WORKING WITH CHILDREN . . .
Taught in inner-city schools with National Teacher Corps
Co-founded and directed Massachusetts' first school for young female offenders
Coordinated the Quincy Teen Mothers Program, an alternative school
Directed Joseph Whiteman House of Survival, Inc.
Directed The Advocacy Center of Justice Resource Institute
IN EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND . . .
Harvard University, Ed.M. in Counseling and Consulting Psychology
University of Florida, M.Ed, in Elementary Education
University of Wisconsin, B.A. in Psychology
Member, Principals' Center, Harvard University Graduate School of Education
IN THE COMMUNITY . . .
Executive Director, Commission on the Family
Member of the Advisory Board for the Quincy Teen Mothers Program
Member of the City of Quincy Recycling Committee
Member of the Quincy Foundation for Excellence in Education
Member of the Wollaston School and Central Middle School PTOs
Sponsor, Quincy Youth Soccer
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Committee to Re-Elect Linda K. Stice
74 Winthrop Avenue • Quincy, MA • 02170 • 773-1552
Kenneth Tarabelli, Treasurer
'Freedom Day' In
Houghs Neck Saturday
The Houghs Neck
community w.ill stage aA
"freedom day" Saturday*
from 1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The event is a
community project for the
USA Today sponsored
"Make a Difference Day."
Various Houghs Neck
businesses and
organizations are donating
time and services.
Children are
encouraged to come in
costume and have their
picture taken with the
"Pumpkin Lady" for a
small donation.
The Quincy Yacht Club
will host the "Mother of all
Bake Sales" in their
parking lot down the street
from Louis Cafe.
To thank veterans lor
their fight for freedom,
another recipient will bc
the Houghs Neck Legion
Post to help subsidized
their many programs.
If Houghs Neck efforts
are selected as one of tin.-
60 top efforts in the
country.m another
$2,000,000 will bc donated
along with 500 cans ol
food to the nearest shelter.
Paul Newman, Whoopic
Goldberg and Kathi Lee
Gifford are the judges.
Historic Lecture,
Display Series
Aboard USS Salem
The MA Military Re-
search Center of the U.S.
Naval and Shipbuilding
Museum (USNSM) will
kick off its Historic Lec-
ture and Display Series
aboard the USS Salem at
the Fore River shipyard
Saturday and Sunday.
The subject of the event
will be the U-853, a Ger-
man U-Boat sunk by U.S.
ships off the Rhode Island
coast in 1945. Speakers
will include the remaining
survivor of the U-444, a
U.S. submarine vete-
ran/writer, along with div-
ers who have documented
the wreckage of the U-853.
A collection of artifacts
also will be displayed
through Nov. 5.
Since it was sunk in
1945, the U-Boat has be-
come a favorite of profes-
sional and sport divers,
resulting in much of the
photography and artifacts
to be featured at the event.
In particular, the efforts of
William Palmer and Wil-
liam Keats--both sche-
duled to speak Saturday
and Sunday— have helped
to document the wreckage
of the U-853.
The duo is expected to
show an underwater video
of the U-Boat which they
produced. The piece,
which takes viewers on a
detailed underwater tour,
has been praised through
the marine historical and
diving communities.
Walter Wengefeld, a
machinist mate in the
German Kreigsmarine, is
scheduled to speak on both
days as well. Wengefeld is
the only living crew
member of four who
survived the sinking of the
U-444, which he served on
during World War II.
Also addressing the
public will be Bill Scach.
He was chief torpedo mate
aboard the USS Tautog, a
ship known for sinking a
number of Japanese subs,
including the one which
downed John F. Kennedy's
vessel, the PT 109. Seach
also served in the Asiatic
Fleet, which was stationed
in Pearl Harbor during the
attack by Japanese forces,
and has since received
acclaim as a writer/re
searcher on related mat-
ters.
Lectures will take place
at 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m.
both Saturday and Sunday.
Speakers will also be on
site from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m
both days to talk with the
public in a casual forum. A
display featuring artifacts
from the U-853-as well as
period pieces detailing
nautical military life-will
continue through Nov. 5.
Admission to the series
includes a free tour ol the
Salem. Cost is $6 lor
adults, $4 for children ages
4-12 and senior citizens
Children age 3 and under
will be admitted free.
For more information,
call 479-7900.
O'Connor & Drew Receives
Chamber Award
O'Connor & Drew, P.C.,
Certified Public Accoun-
tants, 400 Crown Colony
Drive, Quincy, recently
received a Success Profile
Award from the South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
William E. Luccy.
CPA, accepted the award
on behalf of the firm.
The award was pre
sented at a luncheon
sponsored by the Chamber
as part of its Business
Exposition, the recipients
of the Success Profile
Awards were recognized
for their achievement ol a
15 percent growth of their
labor force, payroll or real
estate space between Jan
1, 1992 and Jan. I, 1995.
O'Connor & Drew, P.C
has received this award tor
the past two years.
Thursday, October 26, 1995 Ttoie Quincy Sun Page 11
Sheltering Coalition
Announces 1995
Award Recipients
Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition
(QISC)/Father Bill's Place
announces its 1995 Award
Recipients for service to
the homeless of the South
Shore.
They include:
•Tom Broderick and
Tom Chirillo of the Quincy
& South Shore Building
Trades Council, for their
work in the construction of
Father Bill's Place and
continued support of the
unions.
•Quincy Housing Au-
thority, for the Shelter Plus
Care Program.
•Normand Grenier of
Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services, for
development of the O'Neil
House for homeless wo-
men.
•South Shore Habitat
for Humanity and City
Council President Michael
Cheney, for development
of affordable housing in
Quincy.
•State Rep. Stephen
Tobin, for his legislative
support of programs to
assist the homeless.
•Carol Renaud, director
of the Department of
Mental Health South
Shore Coastal Site, for her
work to provide services to
the homeless and mentally
ill.
•Dr. Mary Kim of For
Eyes Optical, for her
provision of eye care to
the homeless.
•Noreen Morgan, volun-
teer, for her years of volun-
teer service to the home-
less.
The awards were pre-
sented at the QISC's
recent third annual Award
Meeting and Recognition
Dinner.
"We are grateful for the
number of good things that
have happened this year
for homeless people in
Quincy and the South
Shore," said Q1SC Ex-
ecutive Director Joseph
Finn. "This is an oppor-
tunity to thank those
people who have made
those things happen. It is
also a time to thank those
who have long been in-
volved in the effort to help
the homeless."
Food Bank Drive At Harvard
Community Health Center
The second annual Har-
vard Community Health
Plan/Greater Boston Food
Bank Food Drive is being
held at the Quincy Harvard
Community Health Plan
Center, Presidents Place,
1250 Hancock St. through
Nov. 22.
Harvard Community of-
fices are acting as col-
lection sites for area
residents who would like
to donate canned goods or
other non-perishable items
to combat hunger in the
Greater Boston area. All
food and other items
donated will help to serve
more than 900 agencies in
their emergency food ser-
vices.
Donations may be
dropped off at the Quincy
it
h
The Spirit of Art Reception
Featuring the Weymouth Art Association K
Sunday, October 2% 2-4 PM 0
On-going Entertainment
Singer/Songwriter, Dawna Hammers
The Hummingbird
Emporium
For Old Things, Gift Things
and Wild Bird Things...
777 Broad St. East Weymouth 340-SEED
(%
P
/*
\
site Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays from 7:45 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. and Tuesdays
and Wednesdays from 7:45
a.m. to 7 p.m. For more
information, call 251-1268.
Offering Full
Service at
Discount Prices!
Quincy Oil Co op, has made it possible for you to obtain automatic delivery at incredibly
low prices. As a group member youll also be eligible for 24 hour emergency burner
service at reduced cost Compare for yourself . . .
Average cost per gallon using Q.O.C.
.7988
NOV
.8160
DEC
.8201
JAN
.8198
FEB
.8166
MAR
Impossible ?
Not For East Coast Petroleum
Your Neighborhood Oil Company Dares To Do
What Others Just Won 't!
Quincy Oil Cooperative
A division of East Coast Petroleum
617-786-9300
235 Atlantic Street, No. Quincy, MA 02171-1648
Listen to our WJDA Announcements.
Programs not interchangeable.
■v
eter MacLellan,
our first teller, set high
performance standards
for Boston Latin's 1912
track team. Today/ our
Certificates of Deposit
establish an equally high
performance standard.
.:v^v'V:;v'va:
ii^i^^p^^
6 MONTH TERM CERTIFICATE
5.50'
1"2 YEAR TERM CERTIFICATE
5.90
2'* YEAR TERM CERTIFICATE
:%
6.25'
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD
*- FDIC/DIF insured
** Terms of 3 months to 7 years
Peter leo MadLellan, The Hibemia
Savings Bank's first teller, Mice beat
an Olympic gold medal winner in
an impromptu foot race. Striving to
be the best is something that has
characterized his Bank, and its
employees, since the day it opened in
191 2. Today, our high-rate, 3-month
to 7-year Term Certificates provide
«" Personal, professional service
*" $1,000 minimum deposit
an excellent example of diat competi-
tive, independent spirit. Fully insured
by FDIC/DIF, The Hibemia Savings
Bank Term Certificates offer the test
rates and tenns you'll find anywhere.
Call Patricia Hanlon at 479-2265 for
complete information. The Hibemia
Savings Bank - an independent bank
with an independent spirit.
„. The .
Hibemia
Savings
Bank
CEADMILE FAILTE
731 Hdntock St , Qumcy
617 479-2265
I'ekr Ijuo MucU-llan was just ttehfcru years old when he bea/me /be llibernut Savings hanks first teller.
He was the brother of George llacU'llan. one oj the Hank s earliest Corporators, and he starred on the Boston //dm
School track team. He once won an informal sprint with Olympic gold medal winner Thomas Burke.
101 F«W Si., Boston • SI Commercial St, Bramtiee • 11 SO Washington St ., Weymouth • Educational Training Facility Quincy High School,
52 Coddmglon St , Quincy • Member FDIC/DIF • Equal Housing Lender l=J
Rates accurate as of 1 0/2 1 /95 Substantial penalty will be imposed lor early withdrawal.
M
Page 12 The Quincy Sun Thursday, October 26, 1995
Virginia Byrnes, M.D
►
Specializing in
Adult Internal Medicine
and General Pediatrics
Crown Colony
700 Congress Street
Suite 301
Quincy, MA 02169
(617)479-8610
Accepting most major insurance plans
• Free Parking
- Convenient Hours
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
I
wcw&cadCu' cn>zM%e6> u0€6 fo attend a
at
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s.-ffl £%£€*>- /aw &JZ
^eMotce** Jf£S.00/te4<>A&7uU?4i>. /tA^^/fe^ <xh^6&
-teadsl QSi
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et&tmed>
Cheney Receives
WORK Inc. Award
City Council President
Michael Cheney was
scheduled to receive the
1995 Probus Award last
night (Wednesday) at 7:45
p.m. from WORK Inc.
during the organization's
annual Awards Ceremony
at the JFK Library and
Museum in Dorchester.
Cheney received the
award for leading the effort
to create a fully accessible
First Night Quincy cele-
bration for people with dis-
abilities and his commit-
ment to the betterment of
their lives.
Quincy-based WORK
Inc. is the state's leading
non-profit provider of
vocational rehabilitation
services, housing, trans-
portation and employment
opportunities for people
with disabilities.
WORK Inc. President
Henry Cheney (no rela-
tion) said, "Councillor
Cheney has worked tire-
lessly to insure that people
with disabilities are
included in all aspects of
Quincy life. Recognition is
long overdue for his
steadfast commitment to
this extraordinary segment
of the population."
Cheney has served 1 1
years on the City Council
including the last two as
president. As founder and
chairman of First Night
Quincy, he has developed
activities which are ac-
cessible to all, including
the establishment of the
first-ever Accessibility
Committee for special
events.
Among Cheney's at
complishments arc the
improvement of the First
Night Quincy sound sys
tern for the hearing
impaired and the creation
of the "Arts in the Parks'
program which encourages
performances by enter
tainers and artists with
disabilities and features
exhibitions of their art
work.
Cheney has also, in the
past, provided a holiday
transportation service,
driving people with dis-
abilities to their families
so they could celebrate
holidays together.
Candidate Forums On
Continental Cablevision
Continental Cablevision
will air Candidate Forums
for all contested races that
will be decided during
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Quincy's municipal elec-
tion Nov. 7.
The broadcast schedule
is as follows:
Oct. 26: 6:30 p.m.,
Mayor; 7:30 p.m., Coun-
cillor-at-Large; 9 p.m.,
School Committee; 10
p.m., Ward 1.
Oct. 27: 9 a.m., School
Committee.
Oct. 30: 3:30 p.m.,
Ward 5 Councillor; 4 p.m.,
Ward 4; 4:30 p.m., Ward
3; 5 p.m., Ward 2; 5:30
p.m., Ward I; 6 p.m..
School Committee.
Oct. 31: 7 p.m., Coun-
cillor-at-Large; 8 p.m..
Mayor.
Nov. 1: 9 p.m., Ward 3;
9:30 p.m., Ward 4.
Nov. 2: 8 p.m., Ward 5;
8:30 p.m., Ward 2; 9 p.m..
Ward I.
For more information.
call Continental at 47 i
3200.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
For The
Quincy School Committee
Former Mayor
Frank
McCauley
An Experienced
Public Official
Who Gets
The Job Dons
The McCauley Committee
Jennifer Logue
Chairman
280 Manet Ave.
n-
Thursday, October 26, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 13
Quincy Center Harvest Festival
CHILDREN'S COSTUME PARADE was among the
highlights of the fifth annual Quincy Center Harvest
Festival on Sunday. The event was sponsored by the
Quincy Center Business and Professional Association.
SAMANTHA PHILBRICK, 4, displays a unique costume
during Children's Costume Parade at the fifth annual
Quincy Center Harvest Festival held Sunday.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
AMONG THOSE WHO participated in the Children's
Costume Parade during the Quincy Center Harvest
Festival Sunday was Manny Patterson (left) who escorted
Vivien Chu during the procession.
Building Needs
Subcommittee
Meeting Oct. 30
The Building Needs
Subcommittee of the Quin-
cy School Committee will
hold a public meeting
Monday, Oct. 30 at 7 p.m.
at the Montclair School
gymnasium.
Subcommittee member
Sean Barry the purpose of
the meeting is to gather
community input on pro-
posed improvements to the
building and grounds.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Agnitti
INSURANCE
HOME -AUTO -BUSINESS
LIFE • FINANCIAL
Anthony L. Agnitti, CIC, LIA
Certified Insurance Counselor
Licensed Insurance Advisor
CALL FOR A QUOTE ON
PROPER INSURANCE
COVERAGE AT
COMPETITIVE PRICES
Free Registry Of
Motor Vehicles Service
24-Hour
Emergency Access
770-0123
21 FRANKLIN ST., QUINCY
f r c e
seminars
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Shawmut's free
community seminars
can help you take
control of your finances.
Most people are at least a
little perplexed by money matters
But taking control of your
money can be easier than you
think. Just come to Shawmut
for our Community Seminars on
Basic Banking, Basic Credit,
First Time Homebuying, and Small
Business. Then, you'll be
ready to take advantage of
products and services
like checking and savings accounts,
loans, retirement planning
and college savings programs.
All of which can help make
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f or more information,
talk to a customer service
representative at
any Shawmut office. Oi just call
1-800-SHAWMUT
O Shawmut Bank
ti) f qua) Housing I oncJer Member FDIC
Page 14 The Quincy Sun Thursday, October 26, 1995
Bellotti To Speak At Montclair School Today
State Rep. Michael
Bellotti will speak to fifth
grade students at the
Montclair Elementary
School today (Thursday)
at 1 p.m . regarding "Kids
Vote."
Introduced to the school
system this year by local
businesses, city and school
officials, "Kids Vote" is a
new program designed to
educate students about the
electoral process.
Bellotti was invited to
Montclair School by fifth
grade students preparing to
participate in the city-wide
Nov. 7 election as part of
the "Kids Vote" program.
Bellotti said he plans to
discuss the importance of
voter registration and
participation. Following
his address, he will take
questions from students
and hear their views on the
election process. He will
also speak to the students
about how they can
prepare for voter eligibility
by increasing their aware-
ness of current issues and
voicing their opinions to
their local and state
elected officials..
"It is important that
children learn from an
early age how to
communicate with their
elected officials and
express their opinions
about current issues.
Decisions that are made
today will undoubtedly
affect them in the years to
come," said Bellotti.
Mariano: Judge's Decision
'Victory' For MWRA Ratepayers
State Rep. Ronald
Mariano, vice chairman of
the MWRA Legislative
Caucus, announces that
Federal Judge A. David
Mazzone has agreed to
grant a motion of the
MWRA to remove Battery
D from the proposed
secondary treatment fa-
cility at Deer Island.
Earn Credit Before The Snow Flies !
The most affordable college in the region now offers Trailer Courses—accelerated
courses which Begin on October 30th and end December 21st. Our low tuition
and easy-to-reach Quincy Center Campus makes it possible for you to earn
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ister Soon!
L
Day Courses
Anatomy & Physiology I
Anatomy I Lab
General Psychology
English I
Principles of Algebra
Intro, to Computers
Regi
Classes Begin Monday, October 30th
Mon,Wed,Fri. 1-3PM
Mon (4-6PM), Fri (3-5PM)
Mon, Wed, Fri. 8-10AM
Mon, Wed, Fri lOAM-Noon
Tues, Thurs 9AM-Noon
Tues, Thurs 2-5PM
Evening Courses
English Composition I
Principles of Algebra
College Algebra
General Psychology
Human Body
Accounting I
American Literature I
Statistics
Growth and Development
General Sociology
Classes Begin Monday, October 30th
Monday and Wednesday
6-9PM
Monday and Wednesday
6-9PM
Monday and Wednesday
6-9PM
Monday and Wednesday
6-9PM
Monday and Wednesday
6-9PM
Tuesday and Thursday
6-9PM
Tuesday and Thursday
6-9PM
Tuesday and Thursday
6-9PM
; Tuesday and Thursday
6-9PM
Tuesday and Thursday
6-9PM
QUINCY COLLEGE WORKS 984-1700
Mariano said Maz-
zone's decision is "clearly
a victory" for rate payers
of the MWRA district.
Without sacrificing en-
vironmental quality, action
will save $165 million in
capital construction costs,
he said.
Mariano and fellow
members of the MWRA
Legislative Caucus tra-
veled to Washington, C.C.
this past spring to meet
with the Massachusetts
congressional delegation
to discuss the possible
elimination of Battery D.
"This action shows that our
arguments to the EPA and
the Clinton Administration
for fiscal sanity and rate
relief were heard loud and
clear," he said.
Traveling to Wash-
ington in May of this year,
the caucus met with Vice
President Al Gore, senior
administration officials
and congressional leaders
on ways to address the
adverse financial impacts
of the Boston Harbor
Clean-Up project.
The Caucus urged the
EPA to support the
MWRA's request to
eliminate construction of
the Battery D. treatment
phase. A study, at the
urging of the MWRA-
Caucus, reassessed the
scale of the Deer Island
treatment plant based on
new information, regu-
latory requirements and
innovative treatment tech-
nologies. Mariano said the
scale back is possible
because the projected
level of wastewater flows
to the new treatment plant
is less than estimated by
the MWRA during its
facilities planning process
in 1988.
"Our studies indicate
that Battery C provides
more than enough capacity
to treat our wastewater,
and that Battery D, at a
cost of almost $170
million, adds nothing to
cleanliness levels," he
said.
Giarratani Receives
Union Endorsement
Sal Giarratani, candi-
date for the Quincy School
Committee, recently re-
ceived the endorsement of
the Boston Carmen's Un-
ion Local 589.
Giarratani said he was
pleased to receive the en-
dorsement.
"I have always had a
high regard for the Car-
men's Union," he said.
"My uncle, the late Neal
Harrington of Charlestown
who lived for many years
in Dorchester's Upham
Corner, was a member
when he operated a
streetcar for the old Boston
Elevated Railway Co. on
the North Station-Chelsea
route."
Cynthia Paini NHC Grad
Cynthia J. Paini of
Quincy Point recently
graduated from New
Hampshire College in
Manchester, N.H.
She received a master's
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
PUBLIC SAFETY COUNTS WITH STEVE DURKIN
"Dear Ward 5 Neighbor:
As your Councillor, I pledge to be a
"watchdog" for Public Safety concerns
such as:
• Crime
• Pedestrian Accidents
• Security of our Children and Senior
Citizens
• Traffic Congestion
• Sidewalk Improvements
• Any other problems affecting the
welfare and safety of our citizens."
Sincerely,
*
^
c* STEVE
Steve Durkin
Paid for by the Stephen J. Durkin Committee,
David Spillane, Chairman, 151 Monroe Road
DURKIN
Ward 5 Councillor
degree in business admini-
stration from the school.
ELEMENTARY
LUNCH
Oct. 30-Nov. 3
Mon: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day. No lunch served.
Wed: cheese-stuffed
pasta, shells in meat
sauce, green beans, dinner
roll, fruit cup, milk.
Thurs: hamburger on a
bun, potato puffs, catsup,
fruit juice, milk.
Fri: toasted cheese
sandwich, carrot sticks,
fruit juice or fresh Iruit.
milk.
SECONDARY
LUNCH
Oct. 30-Nov. 3
Mon: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: breaded veal cut
let with mozzarc
cheese, pasta, torn
same, vegetable, roll.
milk.
VN ed: golden pancakes,
sausage links, apple
sauce, Iruit juice, milk.
Thurs: Kentucky-style
chicken, corn on the cob,
mashed potatoes, cranber-
ry sauce, dinner roll. milk.
Fri: meatball subma
rinc sandwich with tomato
sauce, hot vegetable, fruit
juice, milk.
Thursday, October 26, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 15
NEW KIWANIS CLUB President James Mullaney, second from right, receives the
gavel from past president Robert FitzGerald, second from left, during the club's
recent installation. Looking on are Tom King, far left, president-elect; and Anthony
Agnitti, secretary.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
James Mullaney Installed
Kiwanis Club President
KIWANIS CLUB Past President Robert FitzGerald, left, receives a plaque from Yves
Poirer, another past president and master of ceremonies at the club's recent
installation.
James Mullaney was
installed as president of
the Kiwanis Club of
Quincy at the service
organization's recent
installation at the Quincy
Neighborhood Club.
The installation marked
the beginning of the club's
72nd year.
Installing officer was
the Rev. Richard
Malmquist, a past club
president and a former
lieutenant governor of
Kiwanis International.
Mullaney is an officer
of Mullaney and Mullaney
Certified Public
Accountants. He has been
a Quincy Kiwanian for five
years and succeeds Robert
Fitzgerald.
Other officers installed
include:
Thomas King,
president-elect: Joan
Schwartz, vice president;
James Muilaney, treasurer;
and Anthony Agnitti,
secretary. Serving on the
Board of Directors will be
Doris Baker, Robert
Bosworth, Robert
Bunstein, Walt Fraser,
John Nicolson, Wallace
Pimental and Chuck
Simpson.
Legion of Honor
certificates were presented
to three long-time Quincy
Kiwanians who have
served the club a
combined 130 years. They
are Henry Parker (30 years
of membership); Paul
Ricciardi (45 years); and
Dr. Morgan Sargent (55
years).
Twelve past presidents
were recognized at the
installation banquet: Paul
Ricciardi, Leo Darr, Elmer
(Mike) Fagerlund, Henry
Parker, John Farmer,
James Stearns, Richard
Malmquist, Yves Poirier,
Robert Bunstein, Ralph
Yohe, Charles Simpson
and Sylvia Jenkins,
Jenkins is also a Kiwanis
district lieutenant
governor.
Perfect attendance pins
were presented to Doris
Baker, Robert Fitzgerald,
Historic
Quincy
Wind Chime
Designed
exclusively
for Phase II
"Home of the
Quincy Afghan"
Pewter finish • Indoor/Outdoor • Made in USA
Introductory Price $17.90 +tax
add $4.00 shipping & handling
• Adams Birthplaces • Adams National
Historic Site • Church of the Presidents
• Quincy Homestead • Old City Hall
iriiiiiiitiTtiiiiJ i
So
PHASE I
JEWELRY & MORE
1361 Hancock Street, Quincy 472-6618
James Mullaney, Arden
Schofield, Win Bettinson
and Aldo Saluti.
Master of ceremonies
was Yves Poirier.
Among the invited
guests were Mike
McFarland, president of
the Quincy Rotary Club;
Ernie Falvo, president of
the Quincy Lions Club;
and Don Uvanitte, past
president of the Quincy
Lions.
LEGION OF HONOR awards were presented to Quincy Kiwanis Club members
from left, Dr. Morgan Sargent (55 years club membership); Paul Ricciardi, (45 years)
and Henry Parker (30 years). Awards are presented to three members with longest
number of years of service to the club.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Page 16 The Quincy Sun Thursday, October 26, 1995
Lady Bird Johnson Makes Return Visit
►
LADY BIRD JOHNSON chats with tourists during her recent visit to the Adams
Mansion.
(Photo courtesy Marianne Peak)
(Cont'd Front Pa<<e 2)
White House and she
confided to me that she
was. We agreed that the
exhibit of portraits of
former presidents and First
Ladies were an integral
part of the White House
experience. The Long
Room exhibition of family
portraits of four genera-
tions was equally as
critical in telling the
Adams story. Interestingly.
Lady Bird stated that she
fell artists were usually
best at painting women or
men but not both. She felt
the portrait of her husband
was very serious, reflect-
ing perhaps his presidency,
but did not capture his
great personality.
As we passed the busts
of the Adams men lining
the hall, Lady Bird was
reminded of the bust that
was done of her and is on
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
DEDICATED TO
PUBLIC SERVICE...
AND GETTING THE JOB DONE.
i
Checking on West Quincy flood control project.
COUNCILLOR-AT-LARGE
Michael and Maureen Linnane
19 Anderson Rd., Wollaston
exhibit at the LBJ Library.
She described it as being a
"rough texture" bronze
rather than smooth bronze.
Abigail Adams will be the
first First Lady to have a
life-size bronze statue
dedicated in her honor, as
Lady Bird is the only First
Lady to have a bronze bust
dedicated in her honor.
Mrs. Johnson's 1967
visit to Quincy was a day
to remember. She is the
first and only First Lady to
visit the home of two
presidents on official
business. On the day of her
visit, Adams Street was
lined with people wanting
to catch a glimpse of her.
She was accompanied by
Stuart Udall, Secretary of
the Interior and George
Hartzog, director of the
National Park Service. On
that day she was wearing a
classic brown two-piece
dress with brown and white
tie. She was radiant then
as she is today. I was so
impressed with her 1967
visit to the Old House that
I remembered every detail
of her outfit. She could not
recall although I'm sure
she would have, had she
seen her photograph. She
mentioned that she rarely
fussed over clothing.
Lady Bird fondly
recalled the story of the
gold Belange Chairs
Jackie Kennedy requested
on permanent loan to
complete the White House
restoration and the
problems incurred due to
the restrictions of the Deed
of Gift stating that no
items could be separated
from the collection. This
ruling necessitated that
they be reproduced.
She also remembered
Abigail Adams Homans,
niece of Brooks Adams,
dropping a wine glass at
the reception in the Long
Room and exclaiming,
"Hell and damnation
Willie, I hope it wasn't
historic"--at which time
everyone seemed to relax
the tension in an
atmosphere of wanting to
say and do the right thing.
It was reported to me
during the 1967 visit the
conversation at the table
included Lady Bird's
concern for her daughter's
education since they both
were attending college.
Some 28 years later on
Columbus Day, she was
celebrating her grand-
daughter's college experi-
ence.
While looking through
several of the books in the
1870 Stone Library and
speaking of the role of
presidents in the White
House, in politics and their
responsibility for sound
decision making she
exclaimed, "Lyndon al-
ways said to me, 'It is
easy to make the right
decision, difficult to know
what is right.'"
Although one cannot
always get what they wish
for, if I could have one
wish it is my hope that
Lady Bird will return to
the Old House. And the
next time on an official
visit, providing us the
opportunity to insure that
the Adams family, mayor,
Quincy and the press can
welcome her as she and
they so richly deserve. In
fact, we would also invited
Sandy Wallers, deputy
field director of the Na-
tional Park Service in
Boston who was first su
perintendent of the LBJ
Home and worked closel)
with Lady Bird.
The National Park
Service is a public service
agency and representing
the home of two presidents
and First Ladies at the
Adams National Historic
Site. In welcoming thou
sands of visitors, we arc
never sure who and when
one might arrive at the
front door. We provided
guided tours to some
50,000 visitors annually
and occasionally we are
privileged to have disti
guished and noted guests.
This personal visit of
Mrs. Lyndon Baines John
son came as a complete
surprise to the staff. It was
Columbus Day-a holiday
for most. I drove my
daughter Alexandra to a
college in New Hampshire
at 5 a.m. that morning for
an 8 a.m. class and on my
way back home decided
that I would stop at the
site to take advantage of a
quiet day at the of-
fice....and there, I welcome
and was greeted by Lady
Bird and Claudia. I was
ever so grateful to have
my camera for photographs
for this story to share with
the media!
It was clear that Lady
Bird Johnson's visit to the
Old House was twofold:
one, to introduce her
granddaughter, Claudia, to
the presidential history of
the Adams family and two,
to educate her of the
importance of presidential
families to hiscory and the
unique contributions they
make to society.
In the short time we
shared, we communicated
the history of the Adams
story and home but we
also confided to her that
the Quincy Partnership
commissioned a statue in
honor of Abigail Adams
and we expect it to be
dedicated next year in the
downtown of Quincy where
Abigail and young John
Quincy Adams will wel-
come visitors to Quincy to
experience its many fine
resources including the
Church of the Presidents,
Hancock Cemetery, City
Hall, NPS Visitor Center,
Thomas Crane Public
Library and Adams Na-
tional Historic Site.
As residents and visitors
experience Quincy, Mrs.
Johnson's legacy, "Keep
America Beautiful," will
live on. Mayor James
Sheets' campaign for a
"Cleaner Greener" Quincy
embraces this vision and
enhances the city.
Yes, we will extend an
invitation Lady Bird John-
son to return to Quincy on
an "official" tour. Stay
tuned. I may get my wish.
(Marianne Potts Peak
is superintendent of the
Adams National Historic
Site in Quincy.)
Thursday, October 26, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 17
Sheets Receives QUILL
Program Humanitarian Award
Mayor James Sheets
recently was honored by
the Quincy Independent
Living and Learning
(QUILL) Program at Quin-
cy College when he was
presented with its Human-
itarian Award during its
recent awards ceremony.
Sheets was honored for
his involvement in the
program, which offers
living skills for adults who
are learning to care for
themselves and live in-
dependently. The ceremo-
ny was held at the Na-
tional Fire Protection As-
sociation in Quincy.
QUILL officials said
Sheets has been very
supportive of the program
since its inception and has
served as guest speaker at
a QUILL class and hosted
students in his City Hall
office.
Officials said Sheets
also has made major
achievements in the areas
of education and family
services during his admini-
stration, another reason he
was honored.
Sheets said he was
pleased to receive the
award.
"QUILL is a great
program that I have been
with since the beginning
and will continue to sup-
port," he said. "I am
particularly honored to re-
ceive this year's Humani-
MAYOR JAMES SHEETS recently received the
Humanitarian Award from the QUILL Program at
Quincy College. With him are program co-founders Judy
Brams (right) and Susan McKeon with her
granddaughter Anya, 7.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
AMONG THOSE ATTENDING the recent awards ceremony for the QUILL Program
at Quincy College were, from left, Mayor James Sheets, who received the program's
Humitarian Award; George Sheehan, treasurer of The Co-operative Bank and Bank
of Braintree President Don Olson whose banks each contributed $2,500 to to the
program and State Rep. Michael Bellotti, a QUILL board member who served as
chairman and program director of the ceremony.
tarian Award because I
have seen first-hand the
positive impact the pro-
gram has had on its
students and their family."
Officials said due to the
increased demand for the
program, Quincy College
will expand QUILL this
year.
Bank of Braintree
President Donald Olson
and David Bradbury, presi-
dent of The Co-operative
Bank were also recognized
for the banks' academic
sponsorship of the 1995-96
school year.
State Rep. Michael
Bellotti, a QUILL board
member, served as chair-
man and program director
for the awards ceremony.
Kam Ip Bunker Hill College Grad
Kam Ip of West Quincy
recently graduated from
Bunker Hill Community
College in Boston.
Ip received an associate
degree from the school.
TWO BANKS contributed $2,500 apiece to the QUILL Program at Quincy College
during its recent awards ceremony. From left are George Sheehan, treasurer of The
Co-operative Bank; QUILL co-founders Judy Brams and Susan McKeon and Bank of
Braintree President Don Olson. Both banks were honored for their support of the
program, which offers living skills for adults who are learning to care for themselves
and live independently. (Quincy Sun photos/Robert Noble)
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
CHRISTINE CEDRONE
QUINCY SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Dear Quincy Residents:
We are voting for Christine Cedrone for Quincy School Committee on
November 7, 1995.
We are urging you to vote for Christine Cedrone also.
Christine Cedrone wishes to become a member of the Quincy School
Committee where she can be directly involved in making decisions to improve excellence in the
Quincy School system and achieve student's wants and needs.
Helen Croft
Margaret Goodman
Kathleen O'Connell
Jeremiah J. O'Connell
Matthew McGonagle
Steven Williams
Chick Grazioso
Nofri Solimini
Ronald N. Vitti
Rita DelMonico
Elinor Cedrone
Maurice Houlihan
Alexa & Alicia Rzasa
Lennie Biondi
Glynn McAuliffe
Sue & Bill Chiasson
Martha Robinson
Don Robinson
Lori Fair
Vinny Scarnici
David Cedrone
Dave Hickey
Joan Hickey
Michael Cedrone
Fran Young
Dick Young
Maureen & Frank Brillo
Cynthia Cedrone
Kristin McGhee
Trisha Shaughnessy
Larry & Nancy Scarnici
Frederick Winslow
Andrew J. Himmel
John Palisi
Denise Palisi
John H. McDuff, Jr.
Dick MacKenzie
Ida Pardo
Richard Pardo
Jack Collins
Mary Cedrone
Krissy & Roger Prewitt
Phyllis Ash
Lorenzo & Patricia Scarnici
Mike Scarnici
Judy McGuire
Kelly Roberts
Peg Joyce
Betty Costigan
Michelle Gowdy
VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th FOR CEDRONE
FOR A RIDE TO THE POLLS CALL 328-9047
Paid for by The Cedrone Committee, 99 South Walnut Street, 479-22 17
Campaign Manager. Vinny J. Scarnici, Treasurer Mary Cedrone
Page 18 Tlie Quincy Sun. Thursday, October 26, 1995
Kent Hill Re-elected
ENC President
02)02^
XhtASSISFED LIVI91Q <%ESI<D(E(tiC<E
• 70 apartments in a New England style inn
• Located on 11 acres of natural trees ^^^
•Approximately 1 mile offRt. 3 Jfr
Join Us for a Community Forum
~ Wednesday, November 1 ~ 7pm -8pm~
South Middle School, Peach St., Braintree
SCHEDULED TO OPEN FEBRUARY 1996
Call today for more information
(617) 843-3700
Owned and operated by the Anthony Franchi Sr. family
who have a 25-year commitment to excellence in health
care. Owners of the Ellis Nursing Center in Norwood &
Meadow Green Nursing Center in Waltham.
160 Grove Street, Braintree, MA 02184
617-843-3700 or 617-341-6135
The Board of Trustees
of Eastern Nazarene
College recently re-
elected Kent R. Hill as
president for four years.
Hill has served the
college as president since
the fall of 1992.
During Hill's time in
office there have been
improvements in campus
beautification, as well as
the completion of
significant campus re-
novations to the Gardner
Hall administration build-
ing and several residence
halls. Traditional under-
graduate enrollment has
increased by 85 students,
and in recent months ENC
has purchased a three-acre
site near the campus and
received an $800,000
donation for endowed
scholarships from an
anonymous alumna of the
college.
Dr. Dallas Mucci.
chairman of the board.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
fi STEVEN REILLY
Ward 5 City Councillor
Steven Reillv is involved.
Personal
• Married to Laureen (Desharnais);
three children
• Homeowner - Taxpayer
• Graduate Quincy Public Schools
• Attended Quincy College
• Lifelong Quincy Resident
Professional
• Lieutenant, Norfolk County Sheriffs
Office
• Norfolk County Deputy Sheriff
• Graduate Massachusetts Criminal Justice
Correctional Academy; Received
Academic Achievement Award)
Community Involvement
• Member of the Quincy Citizens and
Wollaston Park Associations, Inc.
• North Quincy Knights of Columbus #2259
• Volunteer Coach - The Koch Club Youth
Baseball
• Volunteer Coach - St. Ann's Youth
Basketball
• Past Member of Wollaston School P.T.O.
• Member of Beechwood Knoll School Re-
Opening Task Force
• Member of the Mass. Board of Education
Life Management Skills Council
Steven Reilly wants to work
for you, the families of Ward 5.
For a ride to the polls on Election Day,
Tuesday, Nov. 7 please call 472-6739.
Paid for by the Steven Reilly Committee, Brian Donaghey, Treasurer
said "The Board of
Trustees expressed their
great confidence in the
leadership and vision of
President Kent Hill with
an unprecedented un-
animous vote for re-
election by acclaim."."
Hill said, "I am grateful
for the Board's strong
reaffirmation of their faith
in me as president. My
family and I feel very
much at home in Quincy
and at ENC, and are
delighted to accept the
call to continue to work
with the faculty and staff
in helping ENC achieved
its goal of providing a
quality education for
students of all ages in a
distinctly Christian en-
vironment."
The trustees also
approved increases in
tuition to $10,110, room
and board to $3,750, and
fees to $705 for academic
year 1996-1997. The
overall cost of attending
ENC will rise from
$13,760 to $14,565, a 5.8
percent increase which is
one of the lowest increases
in the last 15 years.
In his State of the
College address on Oct.
16, Hill said increases in
tuition for the next several
years would likely con-
tinue to be lower than they
were in the 1980s,
Mayor's Commission On The
Status Of Women Installation
The Mayor's Commis- Annex, 1305 Hancock St..
sion on the Status of Wo- Quincy Center,
men was scheduled install The commission is also
its 1995-96 officers and recruiting new members,
membership last night Those interested in joining
(Wednesday) at 7 p.m. in are asked to call Nancy al
the second floor Confe- 649-5142 or Linda at 340
rence Room at City Hall '732.
Catholic Women's Club
Rummage, Bake Sale
Catholic Women's Club
of North Quincy will hold
its annual rummage sale
and white elephant sale
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. in the cafeteria at
Sacred Heart School.
Sacred Heart Parent-
Teachers Organization will
also present its annual
bake sale from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Chairpersons for the
rummage sale are Mary
Blake. Cathy Gould ami
Annette Radzevich, pre
sident of the Catholic Club
is honorary chairperson.
Timothy Ostendorf In Musical
Timothy Ostendorf of
Quincy is appearing as
Major Holmes in the 1991
Tony Award winner The
Secret Garden at Turtle
Lane Playhouse through
Sunday Nov. 26.
The Playhouse is
located at 283 Melrose St.
in Newton Auburndale
section of Newton.
PAMELA M. JONAH
Attorn ky at Law
• Automobile Auidents
• lYrvrwl Inrurv
• S'xujI Harassment
• Worker's Compensation
• Business Matters
£ft:
• Criminal [Men*
Driving Offenses O.U.I
Restraining Orders (209A!
• Divorce
• Wills 8i Trusts
711 Broad Street,
East Weymouth Sat and hve Appts.
331-5500
Free Initial Consultation
Q Stops At Door
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Quincy School Committee
C
B.S., M.A., B.D., A.B.D.
Remember To Vote On November 7th!
Paid for by Miehacl Jovanovicl
mm
Thursday, October 26, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 19
Studds To Speak At Democratic
City Committee Brunch Sunday
Harvest Supper At United Methodist Church
Congressman Gerry
Studds will be giie^k
speaker at the Democratic
City Committee's Annual
Brunch Sunday at the
George F. Bryan Post, 36
Broad St., Quincy.
More than 300 people
are expected to attend the
event, which will begin at
10 a.m. Studds will speak
around 10:30 a.m. '
In addition, the Dennis
F. Ryan Community
Award will be presented to
a Democrat who exem-
plifies the principles of the
Democratic Party.
Tickets are $15 and
may be obtained by
calling Joanne Condon-
Walsh, treasurer at 328-
4885 or by contacting the
following ward chairper-
sons: Ward 1, Archie
Wahlberg; Ward 2, Bar-
Sheets To Host Thanksgiving
Dinner For Quincy Seniors
Mayor James Sheets
will again host the annual
Thanksgiving Dinner for
Quincy senior citizens.
The dinner will be held
Thanksgiving Day at the
Fore River Club House, at
the Ward 2 Community
Center.
Quincy residents 60
years or older are eligible
to attend. Bus
transportation from various
locations in the city will
be available. For more
information, or to make a
reservation call 376-1245.
Doors open at 12 noon.
The meal will be served at
12:45. Buses will begin
picking up at II a.m .
Guests will be h home by
3 p.m.
Pvt. John Klemp
Army Course Graduate
Army Reserve Pvt.
Jason W. Klemp of Quincy
has graduated from the
utilities equipment repairer
course at Aberdeen Prov-
ing Ground, Aberdeen, Md.
During the course,
students were taught
maintenance, test and
repair procedures for
servicing gas turbine
engines, heating,
frigeration and aii
ditioning equipment.
rc-
-con-
Klemp is the son of
William and Judith Turner
of 76 Payne St. He is a
1994 graduate of Norfolk
Agricultural High School,
Walpole.
TERNATIONAL
WOULD YOUR COMPANY LIKE TO
BE REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
Please call:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham guincy
749-2606 479-2587
mm
Hanover
826-3179
For A "Special Treat"
Bring Your Insurance To
Our House \\
Doran & Horrigan Ins.
19 Billings Rd.
N. Quincy, MA
328-0100
PS: We also have candy
bara Morris; Ward 3, Mary
Dawson; Ward 4, Bernice
Mader; Ward 5, Stephen
McGrath and Ward 6,
Joanne Condon-Walsh.
Members of ward com-
mittees who are interested
in appearing on the ballot
in March 1996 should call
their ward chairperson to
sign nomination papers
before the filing deadline
of Nov. 10.
A Harvest Roast Beef
Supper will be held Sa-
turday at 6 p.m. at Quincy
Community United Metho-
dist Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
Entertainment will be
provided by singer/story-
teller Lisa Rue.
Tickets are $10. Re-
servations can be made by
calling 773-3319.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
/T
Tim
Cahill
Has Fought Hard for the
Families of Quincy
By providing for public safety . . .
Tim Cahill supported the requests for more personnel in both
the police and fire departments as well as numerous requests
for more and newer equipment.
By supporting an expanded library . . .
Tim Cahill has forcefully supported the proposal to expand
the Thomas Crane Public Library so that all the citizens of
Quincy can study, research, relax or read a book.
Please consider
casting one
of your three
votes for
Tim
Cahill
Councilor at
Large
Fighting to
make Quincy
the best Place
to live!
Lisa Falco, Treasurer, 27 Summer St., Quincy
%
J>
Page 20 TheQuincySun Thursday, October 26, 1995
Police Log Hot Spots
Monday. Oct. 16
Vandalism, 12:03 p.m., 71 Marine St. Owner
reports his cottage vandalized. Under investigation.
Break, 4:34 p.m., 115 Copeland St. Resident
reports break into apartment. Under investigation.
Tuesday. Oct. 17
Break, 7:19 a.m., 24 Totman St. Settimelli Sons
Inc. Occurred sometime overnight. Under
investigation.
Break, 12:49 p.m., 39 White St. Resident reports
a break into the garage overnight. Under investigation.
Break, 4:54 p.m., 73 Bicknell St. Resident reports
an apartment broken into.
Break, 5:40 p.m., 1 Thomas St. Resident reports
a break into apartment. A stereo system was taken.
Wednesday. Oct. 18
Break, 3:09 p.m., 28 Gordon St. A Toshiba VCR
was taken.
Break, 6:36 p.m., 56 Presidential Dr. Resident
reports an apartment break here..
Break, 7:23 p.m., 21 Berlin St. Apartment broken
into, TV taken.
Break, 10:13 p.m., 12 Linden St. Apartment
broken into.
Thursday. Oct. 19
Break, 9:05 a.m., 1104 West Squantum St.
Apartment broken into. Money taken.
Break, 10:12 a.m., 12 Shaw St. Warehouse broken
into.
Larceny, 3:01 p.m., 1350 Hancock St., Abigail's
Crossing. Employee reports the theft of a green
tapestry wallet containing cash, credit cards and
photos.
Break, 9:01 p.m., 25 Morton St. Resident reports
break into apartment.
Friday. Oct. 20
Break, 9:23 a.m., 74 Crescent St. Attempt made
to pry door open sometime overnight.
Break, 2:53 p.m., 121 Taffrail Rd. Apartment
broken into. Money, food and games stolen.
Break, 7:26 p.m., 28 Shaw St. Under
investigation.
Saturday. Oct. 21
Break, 8:24 a.m., 316 Fenno St. Under
investigation
Break, 5:34 p.m., 79 Holbrook Rd. Apartment
break.
Break, 7:16 p.m., 195 Copeland St. Apartment
break.
Break, 11:11 p.m., 268 West St. Apartment break.
Sunday. Oct. 22
Break, 5:35 a.m., 145 Willard St. Apartment
broken into.
Services For Week
Total Calls for Service: 1046
Total Stolen Cars: 10
Total Arrests: 48
If you have information on the above crimes, or any
crime, please call the Quincy Police Detective Bureau
at 745-5764. You will not be required to identify
yourself, but it could help.
Drug Hot Line: 745-5730
Stolen Cars
Oct. 16 To Oct. 22
Date Stolen Stolen From Year and Make
35 DesMoines Rd. 1989
Plymouth Voyager
111 Hancock St. 1994
Mitsubishi Diamanti
15 Bower Rd. 1986 Olds 98
175 Intervale St. 1979
Buick Riviera
150 E.Howard St. 1991
GMC Jimmy
84PennSt. 1990
Pontiac Sunbird
1025 Hancock St. 1986
Subaru GL
95 W. Squantum St. 1988
Olds Ciera
195 Independence Ave. 1995
Honda Civic
479 Washington St. 1987
Ford Bronco
Oct.
16
Oct.
17
Oct.
17
Oct.
17
Oct.
17
Oct.
18
Oct.
18
Oct.
18
Oct.
20
Oct.
21
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
m
Crime
Watch
By ROBERT HANNA
Crime Prevention Officer
Quincy Police Department
Halloween
Safety Tips
Children Should:
• Cross only at corners
• Never cross between parked cars.
• If there is no sidewalk, walk facing the oncoming
traffic.
• Always remove masks before crossing streets.
• Be aware of cars that may be turning into or
backing out of driveways.
• Never go into a strartgers house.
Parents Should:
• Know the route your children will be taking.
• Make sure that children are accompanied by an
adult.
• Know what other activities your child may be
attending, parties, etc.
• Set time limits on when your child should return
home.
• Explain, to your children, the difference between
tricks and vandalism.
• Instruct children NOT to eat treats until they return
home and parents have had a chance to inspect those
treats.
Costumes Should:
• Be made of flame retardant material.
• Be made of bright material.
• Include a flashlight, or reflector strips on the
costume, so that children can be seen.
• Not include high heel shoes or long dangling
pieces that a child may trip over.
Motorists Should:
• Drive cautiously on Halloween Eve. Excited
youngsters may forget some of these safety rules and
dart out in front of your car.
Residents Should:
• Remove all obstacles from their lawns and steps to
prevent children from being injured.
• Have a well-lighted home, both inside and out, to
prevent vandalism and to prevent injuries to little
ghosts and gobblins.
Public Hearing On
Traffic Safety Project
The Massachusetts
Highway Department was
^scheduled to hold a public
hearing to discuss a traffic
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safety project last night
(Wednesday) at 7:30 p.m.
at the Koch Recreation
Center, 100 Southern Arte-
ry-
The hearing was to
focus on intersection and
alignment improvements
for the Newport Ave. Ex-
tension and West Squan-
tum St. between Hancock
and Earrington Sts.
Hosting the event was
the Quincy Transportation
Department.
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LANDSCAPE
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59 Federal Ave., Quincy • 770-0144
Thursday, October 26, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 21
Halloween Program At
Historical Society Oct. 31
Quincy Historical
Society will offer stories,
fun, and refreshments in a
Halloween program for
children and adults
Tuesday, Oct. 31 at 2 p.m.
This will be a
multicultural Halloween
with tales of the
supernatural from the
traditions of the various
religious and ethnic groups
who have come together to
make Quincy history,
from the Native Americans
and the Puritans through
the many subsequent
immigrant groups.
The afternoon will also
feature games,
refreshments, trick-or-
treats, and surprises.
Halloween costumes are
welcomed, but not
required.
The program is best
suited for elementary-
school age children.
Children should have a
supervising adults with
them. Admission is free.
QUINCY HARVARD CLUB officers for 1995. Seated from left, President James Asher,
Vice President Rona Goodman. Standing, Treasurer Norman Walsh, Secretary Paul
Harold, Director David Macintosh, and Vice President Raymond King. The Quincy
club serves Quincy and the towns of Braintree, Milton and Weymouth.
Pvt. Reese Thornton Completes Army Training
Army
Reese P
Reserve Pvt.
Thornton of
During the training,
students received in-
. _ , , , truction in drill and
Quincy, has completed
basic training at Fort Sill, ceremonies, weapons, map
Lawton, Okla. reading, tactics, military
courtesy, military justice,
first aid, and Army history
and traditions.
Thornton is a 1989
graduate of North Quincy
High School.
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POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
536-4647
BOSTON, MA
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Only one Ward 3
City Council candidate has
fought to keep commercial
development from adversely
affecting the quality of life
in Ward 3 neighborhoods.
Are you voting for your neighborhood?
PATRICK McDERMOTT
WARD 3 / QUINCY CITY COUNCILLOR
Leadership by Example.
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Patrick W. McDermott. Treasurer Gregory M.Collins 617 786.9595
r
Page 22 The Quincy Sun Thursday, October 26, 1995
i /
Quincy-Braintree AARP To Hear McCauley
The Quincy-Braintree
AARP Chapter will meet
Sunday, Nov. 5 at 2 p.m. at
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the Town Brook House, 45
Brackett St., Quincy.
Guest speaker will be
former mayor Francis
McCauley.
Dec. 3*ts*«he date for
the AARP Christmas party
and mini-minstrel Norman
Conrad.
Fore more information
call Ernie Aristide at 472-
6312.
Refreshments will be
served.
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• Treatment of Colds, Flus, etc.
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POLTICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLTICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Steve Shares Your Concerns
About The Quality Of Life In Quincy,
And The Future Of Ward 3
Judy, Kathryn & Steve
-THE fe IT CAN &E
ELECT STEPHEN R.
DOHERTY
CITY COUNCILLOR WARD 3
Mary Ellen Cronin, Chairwoman, 206 Beale St., Wollaston, 472-3296
Beechwood Center To Celebrate
Alzheimer's Awareness Month
Beechwood Community
Life Center, 440 East
Squantum St., will cele-
brate Alzheimer's Aware-
ness' Month in November
with a variety of events.
Events will be held at
the center unless otherwise
noted. They include:
•Current Events Break-
fast, Wednesday, Nov. 1 at
8 a.m. Speaker will be
Erlinda McGinty, a music
therapy specialist. For re-
servations, call 471-5712.
•Beechwood's Alzhei-
mer's Support Group table
■
If
and display, Tuesday, Nov.
14 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in
the front lobby of City Hall
Annex, 1305 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center. A video
entitled "Safe Return" will
be shown throughout the
day.
•Alzheimer's Support
Groups, Thursday, Nov. 16
at 2 and 7 p.m. Speaker
will be Joanne Koenig-
Coste, a well-known au-
thority on Alzheimer's and
the care of Alzheimer's
patients. For rides to the 2
p.m'.'"(meeting, which is
being co-sponsored by the
Quincy Council on Aging,
call the council at 471-
5712.
Throughout November,
all are invited to come to
Beechwood for information
and/or referrals. For more
information, call Mary
Centola at 471-5712.
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Heritage Seniors To Meet Nov. 9
Heritage Seniors will
■
meet at 12:30 p.m. Nov. 9
at St. Chrysostom's
Church, Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Coffee and refreshments
will be served. New
members are welcome.
NEWSCARRIERS
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XAVERIAN BROTHERS
HIGH SCHOOL
is Pleased to Invite
All Students & Parents
To Visit Our Open House Receptions
Sunday, October 29
Sunday, December 3
10 AM to 12 PM
10 AM to 12 PM
Student led tours of the 22 acre campus. Faculty, coach, and administration
presentations and discussions. A chance to explore the educational
opportunities awaiting you at Xaverian Brothers High School.
For More Information, Call (617) 326-6392
XBHS 800 CLAPBOARDTREE STREET, WESTWOOD
Catholic Secondary School Entrance Exam
December 9, 1995 at 8:30 AM at XBHS
Thursday, October 26, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 23
Legislative Delegation Supports
Minimum Wage Increase
Members of Quincy's
legislative delegation have
voiced approval of a
proposed increase in the
state's minimum wage.
The proposal increases
the Massachusetts mini-
mum wage by $1 in two
intervals over the next 15
months. If enacted, the
minimum wage would
increase Jan. 1, 1996 from
$4.25 to $5.25.
Rep. Michael Bellotti
said, "The value of the
minimum wage is close to
its lowest level since the
1950s and its purchasing
power has dropped 24
percent since 1974.
Currently, a full-time
minimum wage worker
earns $8,500 a year which
is $151 a week after taxes.
To me, asking an
individual to get up every
day and go to work to
support a family, pay rent.
buy food and clothes, pay
fuel costs and save for the
future on such a meager
income is un-
conscionable."
In response to those
who question the
increase's effect on jobs
and the number of adults
who the minimum wage,
Rep. Stephen Tobin
pointed to several key
factors which shaped the
delegations' decision to
support the action.
Specifically, Tobin cited
the endorsement of a
similar measure on the
federal level by three
recipients of the Nobel
Prize in Economics.
Furthermore, recent stu-
dies conducted in New
Jersey and California,
following increases in the
minimum wage in those
states, have demonstrated
Correction
Dr. Carl Goodman was
mistakenly identified as a
member of the Quincy
Center Concourse Citizens
Advisory Committee
(CAC) in a story in last
week's issue.
Although his wife Ar-
lene is a member of the
committee. Dr. Goodman
is not. The Sun regrets the
error.
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that the action will not
contribute to a reduction in
jobs, he said.
Bellotti said there are
some other poignant
statistics relative to the
approximately 300,000
residents of the Com-
monweatlh who earn the
minimum wage: 75
percent of all minimum
wage workers are over the
ages of 20 and more than
half are over 30. 63
percent of all minimum
wage earners are women
and a family of three who
is supported by a minimum
wage earners are women,
and a family of three who
is supported by a minimum
wage falls 25 percent
below the federal poverty
level.
"The only proven
method of improving the
living standards of those at
the lowest points on the
spectrum is to provide
them with increased
earnings. Taken in
conjunction with our
efforts to provide low
income tax credits, access
to affordable health care
and improved public
education, this will
enhance the quality of life
for thousands of working
families in the Com-
monwealth," said Rep.
Ronald Mariano.
Saint Josephs
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POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
HONEST LEADERSHIP
THAT PUTS PEOPLE FIRST!
Mike D'Amico...
Won on Primary Day
because he is addressing
the issues that touch all
of us. Now, let's affirm
our choice.
Mike D'Amico
The Change We Need!
PUBLIC SAFETY- Will expand Community Policing.
DEVELOPMENT -Will always protect our neighborhoods.
EDUCATION- Will work to alleviate overcrowding at
Sterling Middle School
CONSTITUENT SERVICES- Will create a Neighborhood
Advisory Committee.
REPRESENTING YOU- Will answer every telephone call
and conduct weekly office hours.
MICHAEL JOHN
D'AMICO
WARD FOUR COUNCILLOR
Vote Election Day -
Tuesday, November 7th
He's on your side. That's the difference.
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Michael J. D'Amico. Paul Jenkins-Chairman
Page 24 The Quincy Sun Thursday, October 26, 1995
' Prevent Medication Miscue'
At Beechwood Center Today
Shea MDC Rink To Open Nov. 17
A discussion entitled
"Prevent Medication Mis-
cue" will be held today
(Thursday) at 1 1 a.m. at
Beechwood Community
Life Center. 440 East
Squantum St.
All are invited to attend
the event to discuss ways
in which potential prob-
lems with medications can
be prevented. The Eldcr-
med Program which will
help people keep track of
all medicines will be
introduced.
Organizations affiliated
with the event include the
Massachusetts Department
of Public Health, Massa-
chusetts Poison Center and
Massachusetts College of
Pharmacy and Allied
Health Sciences. For more
information, call 471-5712.
The Shea MDC Ice
Skating Rink on Willard
St., Quincy, officially
opens to the public Friday,
Nov. 17.
Lessons are available
for children age 5 and up
and adults.
Group classes will be
held Sundays at 1 1 a.m.
beginning Nov. 19. Classes
will be also on Fridays at
4 p.m. beginning Nov. 17.
Skaters wear either
figure or hockey skates.
Beginners can learn the
basics while others brush
up on their skills and add
new and exciting moves
for gliding, turnine.
spinning and more. The fee
for the seven week
semester is $70 child and
$80 adult.
For registration times
and further information
contact the Bay State
Skating School at 617-890-
8480.
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
BOARD OF REGISTRARS
Attention Voters of Ward 4
Due to the sale of the Morrisette Legion Post, certain polling locations
within Ward 4 have changed.
Voters of Ward 4, Precinct 2; and Ward 4, Precinct 3: Your voting loca-
tion has changed to:
Quincy Lodge of Elks No. 943
254 (rear) Quarry St. (Elks Lane)
Voters of Ward 4, Precincts 1, 4 and 5: Your voting locations will remain
as they were:
Ward 4, Precinct 1
Arthur Drohan Senior Citizens Housing
170 Copeland Street
Ward 4, Precincts 4 and 5
Lincoln-Hancock Community School
Water Street
Voters impacted by these changes have been notified by a postcard
from the Board of Registrars. If you need further assistance as to where you
should vote, call the office of the City Clerk at 376-1141.
Thank you for your cooperation, and please, be sure to vote in the
City Election
Tuesday. November 7. 1995
Polls are open from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Joseph P. Shea
William P. Draicchio
Charles T. Sweeny
Denis Tardo
Board of Registrars
Thursday, October 26, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 25
Sun Sports
NORTH QUINCY SENIOR Sean Johnson turns the corner for a chunk of yardage in his
team's 33-13 win over Don Bunco Friday night. Johnson averaged nearly 14 yards per
carry and scored a touchdown.
Go For Win No. 3 Against Silver Lake
RED RAIDERS TIGHT end Charlie Plaskasovitis attempts to haul in a pass from
quarterback J.R. Rendle. The junior has been a superb two-way player this year.
Teammate Tim Zaniboni closes in on the play.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
Red Raiders Feast On Don Bosco Bears
By KERRY BYRNE
Its been a feast or
famine season for the
North Quincy High School
football team. In three of
their four losses, the Red
Raiders have been handled
rather easily. But in their
two wins, they have left no
doubt as to which was the
better team.
Three weeks ago they
easily cruised past Ply-
mouth South, 28-7. Friday
night they posted their sec-
ond win with a resounding
33-13 triumph over Don
Bosco of the Catholic-
Conference.
The Red Raiders (2-4)
held a 33-0 lead in the
fourth quarter before the
Bears (1-4) managed two
late scores against the
second team defense.
North Quincy has a
good shot at chalking up
win No. 3 Friday night
when they head down
Route 3 for a game at
Silver Lake. The Lakers
(1-5) are in the midst of a
five-game losing streak,
the most recent a 28-25
defeat at the hands of
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Taunton in an Old Colony
League basement battle.
Strong offensive efforts
by Tim Zaniboni, Sean
Johnson and Tom Coughlin
and sturdy leadership by
quarterback J.R. Rendle
lifted the Red Raiders to
the win over Don Bosco.
It was easily their best
offensive showing of the
season.
"Were doing OK," said
NQ coach Ken McPhee.
"We really needed this
one. It was important for
the kids to get it. I'm glad
we got one against a team
we felt we should beat.
But I think we still haven't
played our best game.
We're still going to get
better."
Zaniboni rushed for 84
yards and a touchdown on
14 carries. Johnson added
83 yards just six carries.
The bulk came on a 49-
yard sprint through the
heart of the Bears defense
which moved the ball from
the North 36 to the Don
Bosco 15.
Johnson scored soon
after when he was on the
end of a hook & lateral
play in which Rendle
threw to Coughlin in the
left flat who then flipped
the ball to Johnson. The
senior raced 10 yards up
the sideline for a score.
Coupled with Zaniboni's 7-
yard TD run and a Jim
Finn extra point kick, it
made the score 13-0 in the
second quarter.
Later in the quarter,
Rendle fired the ball to
Ccughlin who made a jug-
gling catch in the end
zone for a 3-yard touch-
down reception. A try for
two failed and North took
a 19-0 lead into the break.
"They we're set up in a
defense we felt we could
run against and we we're
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able to execute pretty
well," said McPhee.
The coach praised the
performance of Rendle,
who threw his second and
third TD passes of the
season: "J.R ran the team
extremely well. He gets
better each game," said
McPhee.
The defense got in on
the scoring action in the
third quarter when sopho-
more safety Steve Rose,
the one-armed bandit,
stole a Joe O'Malley pass
and returned it 20 yards for
a score. Rose has been a
splendid addition to the
North Quincy club. He
transferred from Barnstable
over the summer and is
leading the Red Raiders
secondary in tackles.
In the fourth quarter,
I
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Coughlin took over the
offense and rumbled over a
series of defenders on a
QB keeper for a 14-yard
score. Kicks by Finn after
both second half TDs
made the score 33-0.
As well as the offense
moved the ball, the
defense was even more
effective shutting down the
Bosco attack. The Bears
were held to 35 yards of
offense and one first down
through three quarters of
football.
In the fourth, they were
able to score on both
drives with O'Malley
throwing an 8-yard scoring
strike to John Martel and a
47-yard bomb to Robbie
DiFrummolo. Jim Mc-
Laughlin booted an extra
point after the first score.
Linebackers Chris Rit-
chie and Zaniboni and
defensive linemen Brian
Wells, Norm Connell, Eric
Malames, Joe McCarthy
and Charlie Plaskasovitis
dominated up front, forcing
the Bosco ground game
into non-existence (54
yards rushing, 30 in the
first three quarters).
Defensive backs Rose,
Matt Kielty, Pat Egan,
Paul Greeley and Tim
Semchenko were on the
Bears receivers like a ten-
dollar suit on one-legged
man (Note: I have no idea
what that means). They
held O'Malley to one com-
pletion on nine attempts
through the first three
quarters.
In the fourth O'Malley
turned it on, connecting on
four of five attempts for 89
yards and the two TDs.
Don't miss the action this week
on WJD A!
Exciting high school, college and
NFL football continues on
1300AM on your dial!
This week its:
Friday, October 27th
Falmouth @ Quincy at 7pm
Saturday, October 28th
Notre Dame@ Boston College at
3:10pm
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Page 26 TheQuincySun Thursday, October 26, 1995
Youth Football
Manets, Elks In Title Game
The Houghs Neck Man-
ets and West Quincy Elks
will battle for the Quincy
Youth Football League
title this Sunday.
The championship
game will be played at 2
p.m. at Veterans' Memorial
Stadium. It is the first
appearance in the title
match in quite some time
for the Elks. Last year, the
Manets lost to the North
Quincy Apaches in the
final contest.
The finalists split their
two previous meetings this
year with Houghs Neck
taking the most recent
clash, 8-0, two weeks ago.
Both won their final
regular- season games. The
Elks (5-1) ended the
season with an exciting
28-26 win over the Quincy
Point Panthers (3-3).
West Quincy trailed 26-
14 in the fourth quarter
before storming back.
Matt Gardner returned a
kickoff 70 yards for a
touchdown to make the
score 26-20. With under
three minutes to play,
Jason Oriola raced 20
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yards for the tying score.
Gardner plunged through
the middle of the Point
defense for the decisive
two-point conversion.
Point's Larry Antonellis
opened the scoring when
he hauled in a Didier
Althcr pass.
The Elks countered with
a 55-yard scoring play as
Oriola took in a Gardner
pass on the first play of the
second quarter to tie it at
6-6.
James Bennett returned
the ensuing kickoff for a
TD to give the Panthers a
12-6 lead, which remained
the score at halftime.
The Elks went on top
for the first time when Bob
McDonald converted a
fourth and goal play with a
5 yard run. Mike Turner
carried a host of defenders
into the end zone for the
two-point conversion
which made the score 14-
12.
The Panthers regained
the advantage in the first
play of the fourth quarter
as Alther raced 60 yards to
the Elks 3 to set up a
Bennett TD. Alther rushed
for the conversion.
Panthers defenders
Michael McClellan, Jarrod
DeCelle and Keith Anto-
nellis drove the Elks back
deep into their own ter-
ritory. On third and long,
Gardner was picked ott by
Mark Robertson who raced
into the end zone, giving
Point the 26- 1 4 lead.
West Quincy's Turner
was injured with 5:31 to
play and his teammates
rallied around their fallen
comrade to post the
victory.
The winning defense
was led by Matt Reggi-
annini, Ryan Murray and
James Shea, who made a
key fourth-down stop to
stifle a Panthers drive late
in the game.
The offense was led by
Steve King, Chris Worley,
Joe Moran, Russ Mullen
and Murray.
In the other final regular
season match, the Manets
stormed past the North
Quincy Apaches, 30-8.
Mike Chenette opened
the scoring for Houghs
Neck with a 40-yard run.
Tim Pezzullo scored on
an 80-yard kick return.
Justin Analowski and Dan
Kelly added scoring runs
of 35 and 20 yards,
respectively. Two-point
conversions were scored
by Chenette, John Barri-
eau and Rick Keefe.
Leading the Manets de-
fense were Pezzullo, Che-
nette and Analowski. JV
player Jordan Virtue ended
an Apaches threat when he
recovered a fumble.
Despite the foul week-
end weather, a full slate of
games was played in the
Quincy Youth Soccer
League.
Boys Under 14:
Billy Miller netted five
goals and set up two others
to lead Atty. George Burke
to an 8-5 win over
AFSCME.
John Lupo, Jay Grazi-
oso and Brian Ferrara each
scored a goal for the win-
ners. Kevin Shea, Matt
Joyce and Sean Owens
made assists.
Dan Cabral posted two
tallies to lead AFSCME.
Paul Wise, Mike Petru-
celli and Louis Goldstein
also scored. Wise made
two assists while Petrucel-
li and Cabral set up one
goal apiece.
Four players scored two
goals to power Labor Guild
to an 8-3 win over BFI.
Ryan Graeber, Joe
Flynn, P.J. Leth and Chris
Roach recorded the win-
ning tallies. Roach and
Mike Campanale each
handed out a pair of
assists. Single assists
were made by Terrance
Doherty, Paul Burke and
Flynn.
Brian Deshler, Andrew
Nestor and Ricky Lough-
miller scored for BFI.
Loughmiller and Deshler
also had assists.
Four goals by Steve
Rochon were the differ-
ence as Hohman Oil glid-
ed past Citizens Bank, 7-3.
Matt Kenney, Charlie
Acton and Anthony Cap-
ano also netted goals for
Hohman Oil. Assists were
handed out by Paul
Cremin, Matt Petit, Viet
Phan and Dave Rochon.
Scoring for Citizens
Bank were Matt O'Ma
honey, Chris Wilson and
Zach Winderl. Kevin
Weeks, Wilson and Win-
derl were the set-up men.
Girls Under 14:
Ink Spot blotted out
Quincy Hosptial, 3-2.
Katelyn McEvoy had a
goal and an assist to lead
Ink Spot. Jennifer Conley
and Leanne Griffin also
booted home goals. As-
sists were made by
Laetitia Lutts and Lisa
Chaisson.
Katie Gaughan and
Alexis Miranda tallied for
Quincy Hospital. Rebecca
Favorito set up a goal.
Casey Ridge of That's
Italian and Caitlin Golden
of Elks of Quincy had a
goal-scoring battle as their
clubs battled to a 4-4 tie.
Both girls hit paydirt
three times.
Caitlin Flaherty netted
the other That's Italian
goal. Amy Papile and
Tanya Higgins handed out
assists.
Lauren Enos tallied for
Elks. Assists were made
by Beth Perry, Morgan
Peterson and Lauren Enos.
Boys Under 12:
Brian (The Flying Irish-
man) O'Hanlcy booted
three goals to lead Quincy
Sun to a 5-4 win over
Feenan Income Tax.
John Norton scored the
other two for the winners.
James McQuinn set up two
goals. Single assists were
made by Mike DeAngelo,
Craig Keenan and Joshua
King.
Mike Halloran recorded
two goals and an assist for
Feenan. Matthew Hardic
and Tom Shruhan also
netted goals.
Spillane & Epstein
edged Mayor Jim Sheets,
3-2.
Jason Fidalgo sparked
the winning effort with a
pair of tallies. Dave
Armstrong booted in one
ball. Each had an assist,
as did Dan Coughlin, Matt
Alleva and John Fidalgo.
Mike Tormey and Tim
Curran scored for Mayor
Sheets. They were set up
by the footwork of Dan
Woostcr, Billy Bent and
James LaFleur.
Mike Roach netted the
only goals of the game as
Co-op Bank topped
Century Bank, 2-0.
Roach was assisted by
Adam O'Hara and Colin
Maxey.
Pat Duff, Paul Seaver
and Mike Quilty played
well for Century.
Girls Under 12:
Led by Kellee Conley's
three tallies, Quincy Rota-
ry remained undefeated
with a 3-0 win over
(Cont'd On Pa^e 2H)
QUINCY YOUTH SOCCER
REGISTRATION
FOR THE SPRING 1996 SEASON
* PLAYERS BORN NO LATER THAN 1989 *
ONE SESSION ONLY
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 28
9 AM-3 PIHI
NEW PLAYERS MUST BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE
Fee $43/New Player $115/Family Max
Spring Renewal Fee $15/Player
3 One REGISTRATION ONLY C
Broad Meadows
Middle School
(Take Moffat Rd. off Sea St. to Calvin Rd.j
QUINCY
if
SOCCER
P.O. Box 2209 Quincy MA 02269 472-9033
Thursday, October 26, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 27
Wildcats Unscored Upon In 14 Quarters
Quincy Can't Crack Weymouth Defense
The last time the Wey-
mouth High School foot-
ball team surrendered a
point was in the second
quarter of a 14-6 loss to
Barnstable.
That was in September.
When the New England
Patriots still had a chance.
The stonewall defense
remained unbroken Friday
night as the Wildcats (4-2)
blanked Quincy, 27-0, for
their third consecutive
shutout victory.
The Presidents (2-4)
came into the game appar-
ently fired up and ready to
meet the Weymouth chal-
lenge. The Quincy locker
room before the game was
a whirlwind of slamming
lockers and pounding pads.
They came out and battled
to a 0-0 tie midway
through the second quarter.
But a series of mistakes
allowed Weymouth to
strike for three touchdowns
in four and a half minutes
and take a 21-0 lead into
the break.
The schedule grants no
favors to Quincy as they
host undefeated Falmouth
Friday night. The lone
blemish on the Falmouth
(5-0-1) record is a 0-0 tie
with Bridgewater-Rayn-
ham (4-1-1) two weeks
ago. Earlier in the year
the Presidents fell to B-R,
6-0, showing that they
have the capability to play
with such a ball club.
Last week the speedy
Clippers raced past Ply-
mouth South, 35-6. They
are averaging 30 points per
game and have been led
by 6-foot-3-inch, 190-
pound running back Willie
Ford. The junior is sup-
posedly getting serious
looks from a number of
Division 1 football schools.
He ran for three TDs last
week, including romps of
63 and 91 yards.
It was another Old
Colony League star, Jim
Gagnon, who helped tip
the scales in Weymouth's
favor against Quincy.
Midway through the sec-
ond, the Presidents faced a
third and 30 from their own
5. They opted for the
quick punt. Gagnon had
difficulty fielding the ball
but got hold of it and raced
51 yards for a TD. It was
his second punt return for
touchdown in as many
weeks. Chris McDonald's
extra point kick made it 7-
0.
"The quick kick was a
good strategic move," said
Presidents coach Peter
Chella. "But that Gagnon
is just a phenomenal play-
er. He made it happen."
Things quickly unrav-
eled for Quincy. On their
ensuing possession, they
fumbled in their own
territory and the Wildcats
recovered. Four plays
later, QB Ryan Quill threw
a 6-yard scoring strike to
Mike Scott.
Weymouth turned an-
other miscue into a score
as they intercepted a Mark
Glynn pass on the next
series. A 45-yard return of
the pick by Scott set up
Gagnon's second TD as he
brought the ball in from
the 5. Quill threw a two-
point conversion pass to
Jeff Zella to give the
Wildcats the 21-0 advan-
tage.
"(The interception) was
because of a bad coaching
decision," said Chella. "It
wasn't Glynn's fault at all.
He's been getting better
each week and he's mak-
ing better decisions. But
that was a play we should-
n't have called."
The half mirrored re-
markably North Quincy's
first half in a 28-0 loss to
Weymouth last week. The
Red Raiders also battled
to a 0-0 deadlock in the
first quarter before Gag-
non ran for two touch-
downs and returned a punt
for another to give the
Wildcats a 21-0 halftime
lead.
Weymouth closed the
scoring in the third quarter
when Scott raced 59 yards
for a touchdown.
The Presidents opened
the game strong, putting
Mite A's Beat Fog, Framingham
The Quincy Youth Hoc-
key Mite A team, spon-
sored by Northland Sea-
foods, dominated Framing-
ham, 5-3, at a rink blank-
eted by fog.
The fog may have been
a fisherman's nightmare,
but it did not stop this
school of young hockey
players from lighting the
beacon time and again.
Kevin (The Shark)
Richardson took a bite out
of the Framingham club
with three goals. Andy
Patten ventured into
uncharted waters as the
defenseman sunk an unas-
sisted tally in the second.
Alex (Two If By Sea)
Shaffer notched his first of
the year as he lifted one
over the Framingham net-
minder.
The Quincy forwards
pressured throughout the
game with Mark Lewis
and Jonathon (Jaws)
O'Connor getting numerous
scoring opportunities. Bil-
ly Jones, Brendan Linnane
and Paul Lennon hooked
the Framingham forwards
with their intense back-
checking.
Danny (The Heater)
Reggiannini and David Or-
onte did yeoman work in
the corners to keep play in
the opposing zone.
Quincy's defense was
keyed by speedy blueliners
Myles (Barracuda) Clancy
and Matt (Flash) Haskins.
Brianna Nolan, Mike Mc-
Keon and Paul McLean
also helped anchor the
defense.
Goalie Pat Maloney
protected the net well,
clawing away almost
everything that came his
way.
New Mite B's, Same Old Tricks
It's a new cast of
characters for the Quincy
Mite B team, known and
feared as the Killer Bees,
but the results were the
same as last year:
The Killer Bees stung
Tri-County as they opened
the season with a 2-1 win
m a fog-filled contest.
Justin Thorley led the
Killer Bee attack as he
netted both tallies. He
v> as set up by the fancy
stick work of Dan Davis
and Pat Devlin.
Bee keeper Ryan Barter
protected the net well and
got strong defensive sup-
port by swarming blue-
liners Paul Noonan, Nick
Puopolo, Paul Fasoli and
Jarrod Swierk.
Rounding out the vaunt-
ed Killer Bee club are Jes-
sica Harrington, Rose
Devlin, Brendan Clifford,
Stephen Maggio. Evan Chris Tierney and Matt
Harrington. Paul Graham. Jones.
Super Chef Pizza Plus
195 Newport Ave., Wollaston
(next to Super Stop St Shop)
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Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
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6MT MILTON
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East Congregational Church
610 Adams St., Milton
East Milton - West Quincy Line
5th Degree Black Belt Instructor Dan Gadowski
UECHI-RYU
Call for more information: 617-472-2572
QUINCY'S OFFENSIVE LINE has done a fine job paving the way for the Quincy attack.
Front row, from left, center/tackle Dan Nichol, center Greg Fernald and tight end Jon
Ryan. Back row, tackle Paul Daley, guard Jake Drohan, guard Peter Kolson and tackle
Jason Little.
together a four-plus minute
drive before being forced
to punt. They battled ev-
enly with the powerful
Wildcats for 15 minutes
before things fell apart.
"We matched them
moving the ball," said
Chella. "We averaged
about 4 yards a carry,
which, against that team,
is very good. We kept 'em
off balance with short
counters and play-action
passes. But they have
phenomenal team speed
and it became a tough
situation for us."
The offensive line of
Jason Little, Peter Kolson,
Greg Fernald, Jake Drohan
and Don McCarthy paved
the way as Kevin Connolly
picked up 44 yards on 1 1
carries and Glynn added
41 yards on just five
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
carries to complement the
rest of the offense.
Chella singled out the
defensive play of Scott
MacPherson, Mike Russo
and Mike Sheffer. "They
did a great job for us," said
the coach.
Sheffer picked off a
pass in the first half. It
was his fifth interception
in the last five outings.
By KERRY BYRNE
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Page 28 The Quincy Sixn Thursday, October 26, 1995
Quincy Youth Soccer
By KERRY BYRNE
In the meandering stream of consciousness category:
I have discovered what makes the good ol1 USA
different from the rest of the nations -which blanket the
globe.
Some people, suoh. as Nobel-prize winning
diplomats, economists and historians, argue that the
difference is a durable written constitution which
outlines the limits of government, delineates rights
reserved for the people, allows for a fluid transfer of
power and has provisions for amendment. I say they're
wrong.
Sure the Constitution was a big deal 200 years ago,
but it's been copied by just about everyone. Plus, since
then, big-wig government muckety-mucks and the self-
righteous, self-declared moral police have done
everything in their power to whittle away each and
every freedom listed as God-given by our Founding
Fathers. But that's a story for another day.
Anyway, after years of travel and research I've
discovered what separates Americans from the
unwashed heathens of the world:
Cheerleaders.
That's right. Good, old-fashioned apple pie in the
clear blue sky Cheerleaders. They're as American as
fixing elections in small countries in the name of
democracy or squashing those who attempt to exercise
their Constitutional right to question the government.
Do you see cheerleaders at an English soccer
match? Nope. The only cheers being led there are by
a bunch of drunken Cockneys who chant unintelligible
sing-songs to the tune of Doris Day's Que Sera, Sera.
This before they pummel each other on the way to the
nearest haven of deceit known as the pub.
How about at a Russian hockey game? Certainly no
cheerleaders to be seen at one of those. Unless those
barrel-chested, squat-nosed, vodka-stinking people
behind the bench are cheerleaders. You know those
Russian women.
French female Jell-o wrestling? No cheerleaders
here. But there should be.
Then we have Scottish pole throwing. They tried
cheerleaders, but the men were wearing the skirts and
the idea of pom-pom girls in lumberjack outfits didn't
catch on well. But an A for effort.
In The Sun Also Rises, Hemingway paints a classic
picture of Spanish bullfighting. But no cheerleaders
anywhere. Even if there were young, spry
cheerleaders, there was not much Jake Barnes could do
about it anyway. (Look up excruciating war wounds for
more info.)
Basically, as I said, the US of A is the only nation
with cheerleaders. They were born of the grand
spectacle known as American football. In other
countries a game is a game. But here, thanks to
interstates, marching bands and cheerleaders, football
is a massive civic happening, a weekly ritual on a
scale of which could only happen in America.
***
While were on the cheerleading subject:
Bonnie Ford, of Quincy Point, has recently been
selected a member of the National Cheerleading
Association AU-American Team.
As such, she will be Tampa, Florida on New Year's
Day for the Hall of Fame college football bowl game.
Ford is a sophomore cheerleader at Archbishop
Williams and has been a cheerleader for five years.
Her previous experience includes cheering for St.
Joseph's School and the Quincy Point Panthers of the
Quincy Youth Football League.
She is joined on the AU-American team by fellow
Archies cheerleader Tara O'Brien of Braintree.
***
With the spectacle of American football outlined
above, it's only fitting that we present a top 10 list of
ways to tell you're not at a football game. This is, I
repeat, a top 10 list of ways to tell you are not at a
football game.
10. You can't smell freshly cut grass.
9. Your team is losing to Army 42-0 at halftime.
8. Someone cries out "Yahtzee!"
7. The guy with the numbered shirt says, "Psst,
buddy, I'll trade you these candy bars for a carton of
smokes."
6. No one on the field is bleeding.
5. The game is being played on some sort of faux-
green synthetic surface.
4. The guy called Tuna says, "Give me a dozen
jelly donuts and a large coffee. Now!"
3. The event is cancelled because of rain, blizzard
or golf-ball sized hail.
2. A fat Latino man screams "Gooooooaaaaaalllll!"
at the top of his lungs.
1. The coach is named Henning.
Bold predictions for the weekend:
BC football coach Dan Henning comes down with
pneumonia. Unable to coach against Notre Dame
Saturday. Eagles win, 31-27.
BC football coach Dan Henning perfectly healthy
and on the sidelines Saturday. Eagles run down like a
stray dog, 48-10.
(Cont'd From Page 26)
previously unbeaten Bank
of Boston.
Melissa Clifford had an
assist while Meaghan
MacTaggart, Allison Hunt
and Lauren McFarland
looked sharp in the victory.
Meghan McLean,
Christine Cleary and Jes-
sica Jacqes played well for
Bank of Boston.
Continental Cable
wrapped up Sons of Italy,
2-0.
Caitlin Munkley and
Alissa Cardone scored.
Munkley was set up by
Cardone. Sine Callaran,
Kerri Caldwell and Kristen
DiMattio had strong
outings for Continental.
Lucy Ross, Jill Leth,
Nicole Coleman and
Meagan Randall led the
SOI effort.
Katy Mercurio was the
only goal-scorer as J&T
Contractors edged Barry's
Deli, 1-0.
Mercurio was set up by
Kristen Jones. Shannon
Desmond, Kimberly Mor-
rissey and Christina Sul-
livan also played well.
Kelly Manning, Erin
McFarland and goalie Kel-
ly Powers sparked the
Barry's crew.
Jennifer Djerf was the
top gun with three goals as
Flavin & Flavin closed the
lid on Sweeney Brothers
Funeral Home, 7-0.
Carley Roush-kalus,
Pam Sullivan, Katelyn
McDonald and Diana Ber-
beran also tallied. Assists
were made by Christina
Conley, Tricia Layden,
Djerf and Roush-Kalus.
Leading the Sweeney
effort were Kelly Rose
O'Brien, Amy O'Donnell
and Alex Powers.
Boys Under 10 East:
Dependable Cleaners
topped Harry's Pizza, 2-0.
Brian Martin and Josh
Clancy were the goal-
scorers. They were set up
by Stefan Miranda and
Paul Lennon.
Harry's was led by the
play of Nick Malvesti, Jon
O'Connor and Dan
Graham.
Two goals each by
Parker Scott and Alex
Shaffer rallied the G.F.
Scott & Sons troops as
they fought off South
Shore Building & Trade,
5-3.
Kevin Hanlon fired a
shot past the Building &
Trade keeper. Setting up
the scorers were Eric
O'Dea, Kevin Hanlon,
Tony Benigni and Kevin
Shinnick.
Jake (Easy) Ryder net-
ted all three Building &
Trade goals. Alex Hardy
and Tommy Gallagher
assisted.
John Mendez scored the
game's only goal as Quin-
cy Municipal Credit Union
edged Reggie's Oil, 1-0.
Chris Jacobs and Ben
Metcalf assisted on the
Mendez. tally.
John Kozak and Dan
Nutley played well for
Reggie's Oil.
Brendan Linnane netted
two goals to lead Beacon
Sports to a 3-1 win over
Bellotti Club.
Brian Sorenson also
tallied for the winners.
Goals were aided by David
Oronte, Matt Haskins and
Mark Tobin.
Robert Gardner scored
for Bellotti Club off a feed
from Pat Casper.
Boys Under 10 West:
Jason Perch posted
three goals to lead North-
land Seafoods to a 6-2 win
over Team Timmins.
Darren Burke, Daryl
Costa and Patrick O'Don-
nell recorded a goal
apiece for the winners.
Tyler Lagrotteria had an
assist.
Brendan Craig and Tim
Chiacio netted the Team
Timmins goals. John
Pantano and Eric Lo
assisted.
South Boston Savings
Bank and Hancock Tire
battled to a 6-6 tie.
Frank McKenna led the
South Boston effort with
three goals. Chris Tuori,
Joe Graziano and Tim
Randall booted home
single tallies. Tuori added
an assist.
Brian Weeks paced
Hancock Tire with a pair
of goals. Jim Hutch, Bren-
dan McDonald, Matt Kern
and Kevin Richardson
netted one goal each.
Two goals by Patrick
Maxey lifted Beechwood
Counseling to a 3-2 win
over Paul Harold Club.
James Spellman posted
the other winning goal.
Greg Latham had a
tremendous outing for
Beechwood as he assisted
on all three goals.
Robert Newcomb netted
both Harold Club goals.
He was aided by Ryan
Feldhoff on both scores
and Tom Ross on one.
Girls Under 10 West:
Meaghan Foley assisted
on all three tallies as Fire
Extinguisher put out T-
Shirt Master, 3-1.
Foley made passes to
Liz Benjamin, Susanna
Lynch and Christina Forde
which they were able to
convert into goals.
Lisa Satkevich tallied
for T-Shirt Master.
Keohane's Funeral
Home impeached Sen.
Morrissey, 5-3.
Breanne Therrien spark-
ed the win with two goals.
Single tallies were netted
by Kathleen Sullivan,
Meaghan Luce and Julie
Holleran.
Morrissey scoring was
not reported.
Erin Croke scored three
goals and added an assist
as Telephone Workers
dialed 1-800-WIN, 6-1,
over P.M. Skoler, DMD.
Ashley Ridge, Ashley
Higgins and Christine
Brewster booted goals for
the winners. Assists were
made by Mary Gardiner,
Christina Cattaneo, Hig-
gins and Ridge.
Cassie Djerf and Court-
ney Rand each netted a
pair as Sunshine Fruit
topped Patriot Insurance,
7-1.
Sara Goreham and Fio-
nulla Bohan picked up one
goal each for Sunshine.
Djerf and Caroline Fields
had assists while Lisa La-
Porte, Danielle Rand and
Christine Perry continued
their stellar play.
Kerri McAteer tallied
for Patriot Insurance.
Girls Under 10 East:
Two Courtney Riley
goals led Peter O'Connell
to a 4-1 win over Braces
by Abramowitz.
Kaitlyn Faherty and
Jennifer Gordon also
scored for O'Connell.
Assists were handed out by
Riley, Faherty, Gordon
and Katie Kisielius.
Kate Collins netted the
Braces goal.
Century 21 Annex
blanked Linda Stice Club,
2-0.
Jenna Bagangan and
Mary Lombard were the
goal-scorers. Helping set
up the scores were
Charissa Wooster, Emily
Haskins, Chelsea Leonard
and Jacqueline Kelly.
Playing well for Stice
Club were Lisa Schifone,
Melissa Spillane and
Lauren Hamaty.
Evelyn Mclnnis scored
three times to lead
Embroidery Plus to a 4-1
win over Quincy Adams
Restaurant.
Jaclyn Murphy netted
one for Embroidery Plus.
Handing out assists were
Andrea Pettinelli, Sheila
Jafarzadeh, Jennie Tropea
and Meghan Lawlor.
Meghan Coughlin boot-
ed home the lone Quincy
Adams goal.
Boys Under 8 South:
Colonial Federal took
on DeWolfe of New
England.
Anthony Moran, Ed-
uardo Montugna and Kevin
Ouelette sparked the
Colonial crew.
Leading DeWolfe were
Travis Bernal, Sean Mul-
len and Brandon Ranalli.
Quincy Firefighters
tried to tame Quincy
Lions.
Camilo Arredondo, Carl
Morris and Marc-Stephan
Hutchings sparked Fire-
fighters.
Roaring for Lions were
Anthony Adams, Stephen
Connolly and William
(B.J.) Donovan.
Beale St. Fish Market
took on Raffael's Rest-
aurant.
Brian O'Dea, Zachary
Morrissey and Mike Fer-
rara led Beale St. Fish.
Jared Tucker, Nathaniel
Shaw and Paul Mason
played well for Raffael's.
Boys Under 8 North:
Kiwanis Club battled
Bruce Ayers.
Leading the Kiwanis
crew were Jonathon Con-
so, Gregory Kodgis and
Anthony LaMonica.
Quincy EMT played
T.P. McDonald Insurance.
EMT was paced by the
play of Patrick Sullivan,
Chris McAuliffe and Imran
Mein.
Baskin-Robbins took on
M&M Plumbing.
Joseph Ceurvcls, Mat-
thew Rhode and Glenn
Misho played well for BR.
Sparking the M&M
club were Brendan Hogan,
John Orlando and Adam
Valentino.
Boys Under 8 East:
Abbey Travel took the
field against Jaehnig
Chiropractic.
Abbey was led by the
play of Eric Kenney,
Brendan Cornell and
Wendell Cosgrove.
Backboning the Chiro-
practic effort were John
Benoit, Andrew Donovan
and Tom Henry.
Sheriffs Jr. Deputies
battled Interior Concepts.
The top guns for the
Deputies were Mark Mc-
Auliffe, Robert Mann,
Mike Maxey and Mike
Cronin.
Interior was paced the
the efforts of Gary Morin,
Brian Sullivan and
Michael Doherty.
Sweeney Funeral Home
played North Quincy
Business Assoc.
Matthew Lawlor, An-
thony Gilbody and Bren-
dan Mulcahy played well
for Sweeney.
Leading NQBA were
Ricky Likas, John Murray
and John Ridge.
Girls Under 8 South:
Quincy Firefighter tried
to clean L.G. Henley
Carpets.
Leah White, Kelsey
Finn and Claire Conway
led Firefighters.
Dwyer Oil barrelled into
Wollaston Business Assoc.
Leading the Dwyer club
were Katylin Dwyer, Me-
gan Campbell and Kaitlin
Downing.
Carroll the Mover bat-
tled Bolea Funeral Home.
Pacing the Carroll effort
were Erin Connolly, Nina
Bandera and Jillian Benn.
Devin Cahill played
well for Bolea.
Atty. Rona Goodman
took on Quincy PAL.
Bridget Coleman, Mini
Marshall and Laura Pep-
jonovich led the Goodman
team.
Girls Under 8 North:
Lydon Russell battled
Verc Car Rental.
Brittany Lomond, Kerri-
ann Cabral and Roberta
Phelan played well for
Lydon.
Verc Car was driven by
the play of Autumn Oster,
Courtney Doherty and
Jessica Lee.
Shear Excitement
played Berry Insurance.
On the cutting edge for
Shear were Ellen Lohan,
Kayla Mackey and Megan
Morrissey.
Berry was paced by
Colleen Cleary, Lauren
Austin and Julianna
Zykauskis.
Hamel, Wickens &
Troupe battled Colonial
Federal.
Playing well for HW&T
were Tara Whooley,
Lauren McGowan and Tori
Golden.
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Thursday, October 26, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 29
Soccer
Do Or Die Time
For NQ Girls
The North Quincy High
School girls soccer team
played its best game of the
year but dropped a 3-1
decision to Old Colony
League power Weymouth
at Teal Field last week.
They now need a win
and a tie in their last two
games to reach the post-
season tournament for the
first time in the program's
history.
The Red Raiders (7-8-
1) were scheduled to bat-
tle Bridgewater-Raynham
this past Tuesday (Oct.
24). The Trojans sit atop
the OCL, but one of the
few blemishes on their
record is a 1-1 tie with
North Quincy earlier this
season.
Saturday, the Red Raid-
ers battle Quincy at 5 p.m.
at Veterans' Memorial Sta-
dium. North won the pre-
vious intra-city battle, 5-1.
Regardless of the re-
sults, the team has shown
remarkable improvement
over last year's one-win
campaign.
Against Weymouth, the
Red Raiders controlled the
flow of play through the
first 15 minutes as they
used the entire field to
spread the Wildcats
defense.
Annie Bergen had the
best North Quincy scoring
chance but her shot missed
wide right. The midfield
trio of Hillary O'Donoghue,
Liz Fitzpatrick and Jessie
Ceurvels kept the visitors
bottled in their own end
with their fine play.
The Wildcats got on the
board at 20:25 as Rachel
DiBona took a back pass
and drilled it from 18
yards. They took a 2-0
lead when Jill Caterer, the
OCL's leading scorer, fired
the ball in from 40 yards.
North came out strong
again in the second half
and dominated play.
Freshman keeper Kristen
Bowes made a spectacular
save of a point blank
Caterer shot that seemed
to spark the hosts.
Fitzpatrick pulled the
Red Raiders to within one
with 14 minutes to play
when she converted a
penalty kick after a
Cross-Country
Individuals Shine
For North Quincy
teammate was held in the
penalty area.
They pressed for the
equalizer with Betsy
Stone, Laurie Flynn and
Bergen having good oppor-
tunities to score inside the
box. With the Raiders
attacking in desperation
for a tie, the Wildcats
managed a breakout for
their third goal with less
than a minute to play.
"The girls played a
courageous game, showing
a lot of grit after falling
behind 2-0 early," said NQ
first-year head coach Paul
Bregoli.
"It was by far our best
effort of the season, he
said. "Our marking was
excellent, our support good
and the girls changed
fields well. Fitzpatrick did
a great job on Caterer and
outplayed her in this game.
Kristen Kelley also played
as well as I've seen her
play, as did Kelly Keegan,
Ceurvels and Rachael
Powers. Jocelyn West was
her usual steady self and I
though Bowes looked
terrific in net for us."
It took only seven days,
but the North Quincy girls
cross country managed to
lose four meets, including
two heartbreakers, while
the boys lost three of four.
The Red Raiders girls
fell to Weymouth, 22-33,
Silver Lake, 27-28, Ply-
mouth South, 22-37, and
Barnstable, 26-29.
The boys lost to the first
three - all very strong pro-
grams - but beat Barnsta-
ble for the first time ever,
26-29.
Kelly Duggan took first
place in the girls meet
against Weymouth. Her
nearest teammate was
Colleen Cotter at sixth.
Rounding out the NQ con-
tingent were Lauren Mol-
loy (seventh), Diane Jor-
dan (ninth) and Diane
McGunigle (10th).
Against Silver Lake,
Duggan, Molloy and Cot-
ter finished 2-3-4 with Mc-
Gunigle ninth and Jordan
10th.
Plymouth South and
Barnstable were run
against in a tri-meet at the
PS campus. Duggan was
third overall with Cotter
placing ninth and Molloy
placing tenth.
The new star to emerge
for North Quincy was
freshman Michelle Kent-
zel who took 15th and was
NQ's fourth finisher just
ahead of Carrie Jarvie.
In the Plymouth Barn
stable-NQ boys meet, Matt
Quinn was the Red Raid-
ers first finisher at 10th.
Kevin McCue and Bryan
Linskey were 12 and 13.
Jimmy Wan was 16th
while Joe Linskey was
19th. Plymouth South shut
out North, 15-50.
Scorers in the 17-38
loss to Silver Lake were
Bryan Linskey at fifth,
McCue at sixth, Quinn at
eighth, Joe Linskey at
ninth and Wan at 1 0th.
Versus Weymouth (a
16-39 loss), the top North
runner was Wan (fifth)
while Bryan Linskey,
Mike Devin, Joe Linskey
and McCue placed 7-8-9-
10.
At the Catholic Memor-
ial Invitational, the North
girls placed several med-
alists. Among freshmen
girls, Jennifer Campbell,
Kentzel, Nancy Gardner,
Juliann Jones and Wendy
Knowles all placed in the
top 50.
Kelly Duggan placed
1 5th in the varsity meet
while Cotter was a strong
54th but just out of the
awards group. Most of
North Quincy's varsity run-
ners were unavailable be-
cause of PSATs.
In the freshmen boys
group, Chris Barra just
missed the medals group
with a 52nd place finish.
Kevin McCue and Brian
O'Donnell ran their best
races of the year over the
3.1 -mile Franklin Park
course.
North was scheduled to
take on Quincy this past
Tuesday (Oct. 24) and will
run in the OCL champion-
ships Tuesday, Oct. 31 at
Wompatuck State Park in
Hingham at 3 p.m.
On Saturday, Nov. 4,
the Quincy school will
participate in the State
Coaches Invitational.
Four young local men
are members of the
Westfield State College
football team this year.
Four Quincy Men On Westfield State Football Team
Mike Bartlett of Quincy tne Qujncy representatives played quarterback for the
High and Matt Walsh, Jim on the Westfield State Presidents and led them to
Campbell and Bill Skutul team a 7.3 recor(j jn 1993. He
of North Quincy High are Bartlett, a sophomore, has been converted to
defensive back.
The three North Quincy
men are juniors. Skutul
and Campbell were mem-
bers of the undefeated
Super Bowl team of 1992.
r wnwram
IHIIUUI UMMMtr
IBBIHlOnBPBI
Step into the future
with
Quality Education
for the 21st Century
at
NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL
Pride
Excellence
The administration, faculty, staff,
parents and students of the
North Quincy High School Community
cordially invite
6th, 7th and 8th grade
students and their parents
to attend an
Informational Open House
on
Thursday, November 2, 1995
7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
North Quincy High School
Committed to
QUALITY EDUCATION for all students.
Page 30 The Quincy Sun Thursday, October 26, 1995
If s Time To Be
Many "Cars Still Overdue For Maintenance
Thousands of car
owners risk serious car
trouble by ignoring basic
car maintenance.
At the same time, auto
repair shops pass up op-
portunities to sell cus-
tomers needed repair work.
Amid frequent charges that
repair shops sell customers
they don't need, obvious
car problems go unat-
tended.
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Johnson Motor Parts inc.
65 School Street, Quincy
FOft PC*
Stocking full line of Fisher plow parts
Hydraulic hoses and lines made while you wait
der-repaired," says George
Giek of American Auto-
mobile Association
(AAA). Giek, AAA's man-
aging director of auto-
motive engineering and
road service, cites figures
from AAA that highlight
the contradiction in repair
industry practice. In in-
specting 1 1 4,000 cars over
an eight-year period, AAA
found 43 percent had worn
or under-inflated tires, 30
percent had worn or mis-
adjusted belts, 30 percent
were overdue for an oil
change or were low on oil,
26 percent had emissions
problems, and 21 percent
needed battery mainte-
nance.
Giek feels strongly that
repair shops could earn
back customer respect and
loyalty if they did a better
job attending to their
customer's real needs.
"There is no need for
the industry to over-repair
vehicles," says Giek.
Car Care Council ob-
servations parallel those of
AAA.
"For car owners, inat-
tention to the basics of
underhood fluid checks
and simple tire pressure
maintenance lead eventu-
ally to problems only a
trained technician can
solve," says Car Care
Council President Don
Midgley.
Instead of practicing
preventive maintenance.
people tend to ignore those
easy car care procedures
that can keep them out of
repair shops. This often
results in a roadside
breakdown rather than a
safe trip.
"Somehow," concludes
Giek, "we need to create a
partnership between car
owners and the repair
industry."
A few moments taken
to refresh their car care
knowledge can help dri-
vers feel more confident
than ever on the road.
The Car Care Council
offers a free pamphlet
called, "How To Find You
Way Under the Hood and
Around the Car." To obtain
a copy, just send a self-
addressed, stamped enve-
lope to the Car Care
Council, Department UH,
One Grande Lake Drive,
Port Clinton, OH 43452.
Quiz Book Adds Fun,
Challenge To Car Care
If you'd answer "true"
to the statement that spark
plugs should be removed
and oiled periodically or
that a lock-up torque con-
verter is an anti-theft
device, "The Car Care
Quiz Book: What Do You
Know About Car Care?"
may be for you.
That's the title of a
uuuSDDi) _
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"OUAUTY UNVERCAR SPEC/Al/ST
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Joe Cappadona - Owner
662 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A, Quincy
328-3638
fact-filled publication hot
off the press from the Car
Care Council.
Written for the motorist
who's more than passively
interested in keeping
his/her vehicle operating
safely and dependably, the
book consists of 1 1 chap-
ters of multiple choice
quizzes, each followed by
a chapter of answers.
To add a light touch to
the text, the author sprin-
kles some whimsical choi-
ces among the 330 pos-
sible answers. For exam-
ple, "...the driving phen-
omenon experienced in
rainy weather is known as
'hydroplaning,' where the
vehicle
(a) suddenly accele-
rates.
(b) loses contact with
the road.
(c) bobs up and down
as if it were a boat."
"Detailed explanations
to each question are seri-
ous, as are the introduc-
tions to each chapter,"
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emphasizes Don Midgley,
president of the non-profit
industry group.
The 90-page book pre-
sents an important, often
complex subject in con-
cise and easily understood
terms.
"Automotive mainte-
nance need not be an
intimidating topic," says
Midgley. "Because of its
challenging, sometimes
humorous style, this book
offers the reader an en-
joyable as well as money-
saving experience."
"The Car Care Quiz
Book" was written by the
Council's editor. Art
Nellen; illustrations are by
cartoonist Terry Colon.
The publication is
offered at an introductory
price of $5.95. To order,
please send a check or
money order to Car Care
Council, c/o Book, One
Grande Lake Drive, Port
Clinton, OH 43452.
Gas
Mileage
Do you keep a regular
check on your car's gas
mileage?
Car Care Council says
it's a simple matter of hav-
ing a note pad in the glove
box. ..and jotting down
odometer reading and fuel
consumed from fill-up to
fill-up. A noticeable in-
crease in fuel consumption
may mean you need a
tune-up or other mainte-
nance.
Thursday, October 26, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 31
Kind To Your Car
Replace Wipers
In Good Weather
Nighttime driving in
unfamiliar territory is
difficult when you're tired.
Add a little rain plus a
smearing, noisy windshield
wiper and you have a
potentially dangerous fi-
nale to a long day on the
road.
To prevent this scena-
rio, plan to quit driving
before dark, suggests the
Car Care Council, and be
sure your lights and
windshield wipers are OK.
Windshield wipers are
among the most popular
replacement items on a
car. To be sure you select
the right type and size for
your particular vehicle,
shop for wiper blades in
good weather. You'll see
various aerodynamic fea-
tures, single, double and
triple blade designs and
some with rubber boots to
prevent freezing. Some
brands offer a selection of
colors.
The best time to learn
how to install wiper blades
is while you are in the
store. There you can com-
pare instructions on the
packages and, if neces-
sary, ask questions. Take
the old blade in with you,
as sizes range from 15 to
22 inches and blade
assembly connectors vary
from brand to brand,
vehicle to vehicle. When
choosing a blade that must
be adapted to your vehi-
cle, be sure the package
includes necessary fittings.
If the wiper blade
holder still is serviceable,
you may want to buy blade
refills only. But the frame
and the arm that holds the
squeegee should be re-
placed periodically for
best wiping performance.
The squeegee itself, being
subjected to the elements,
should be replaced every
six to 12 months.
Preventive Car
Care Can Save Lives
Accidents directly attri-
butable to neglected vehi-
cle maintenance (worn
brakes and tires, poor
vision, loose steering, etc.)
could be costing the
American public billions
of dollars annually.
This statement, from
the Car Care Council, is
based on a National High-
way Traffic Safety Ad-
ministration estimate of
$137.5 billion annual cost
of vehicle accidents. Sub-
tracting a third of which
are D.U.I. -related driver
impairment, this still
leaves an accident tab to-
taling more than $90 bil-
lion.
Five to 15 percent of
this cost might be averted
through periodic inspection
and maintenance of vehi-
cles, according to industry
estimates. Even the more
conservative figure, which
would place a $4.5 billion
price tag on mechanically-
related accidents, stresses
the need for greater con-
cern for safety mainte-
nance.
Beyond the economics,
concludes the Council's
statement, is the impact of
personal injury, loss of life
and property. Consider that
for every American lost
during the 42 days of
Operation Desert Storm,
several more died on our
nation's highways because
of accidents due to a
vehicle failure. Both types
of losses are both tragic
and unacceptable, and cer-
tainly the latter is pre-
ventable.
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Don't Stretch Your Luck
With The Timing Belt
One of the most per-
fectly coordinated devices
to modern man is the au-
omobile engine. Its valves
and pistons work in con-
cert with the spark plugs
and the fuel injectors,
thousands of times per
mile, with microsecond
accuracy.
An integral part of this
phenomenon is a flat
rubber belt with notches
that engage teeth on the
camshaft pulleys. When
this timing belt breaks or
even slips, the coordinated
opening and closing of the
valves is, to say the least,
interrupted. So is your trip.
The timing belt is
lighter and quieter than the
conventional timing gears
or chain, and it requires no
lubrication.
But, reminds the Car
Care Council, being sus-
ceptible to wear, the belt
should be checked and
adjusted (or replaced)
periodically. Check your
owner's manual for your
vehicle's specific service
recommendations, which
may vary from model to
model.
Unlike a windshield
wiper, battery or spark
plug, which give some
warning before total fail-
ure, a timing belt usually
fails without notice, often
disabling the vehicle on
the spot. In some cases the
result is severe engine
damage.
Unfortunately, con-
cludes the Council, there
is no way, other than in-
spection, to know whether
or not your timing belt is
"running and out of time."
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■ Interior Vacuum
■ Towel Dry
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Page 32 The Quincy Sun Thursday, October 26, 1995
Obituaries
Letitia Garofalo, 76
Embassy Employee In Paris;
Served As Vice Consul In Mexico
Letitia "Letty" Garofa-^ ^uthcast dfcjgl
lo, 76, of Quincy, died kAfter refflriTi
Joseph T. Wood, 73
Attorney; Ran For School Committee
Memorial Service Nov. 2
For G. Prescott Low
Oct. 15 of lymphoma at
Massachusetts General
Hospital in Boston.
Miss Garofalo was a
world traveler and a former
employee at the American
Embassy in Paris and at
other foreign consulates.
She received a master's
degree from Boston Uni-
versity and later studied
romance languages at
Middlebury College in
Vermont. She was taking
evening courses at Harvard
University.
Miss Garofalo also at-
tended BU's pre -medical
school and worked for six
years at New England
Medical Center in Boston
as a medical technician in
the hematology lab.
She worked at consu-
lates in Mexico and Costa
Rica and later became a
vice consul in Mexico. At
one point. Miss Garofalo
taught English in Hong
Kong. She also traveled to
Russia, Japan. China and
ing from 'her
travels. Miss Garofalo
worked for D.C. Heath and
Raytheon where she edited
its Spanish Science Se-
ries, and then moved to
Cambridge where she
worked for a Spanish
newspaper company and
counseled troubled girls at
the YWCA.
For the last six years.
she worked for the Internal
Revenue Service, and did
voluntary tax work for the
elderly in Quincy. She also
did voluntary interpreting
for Massachusetts General
Hospital for Spanish and
Italian patients.
She is survived b) a
brother. Gary Garofalo of
Quincy; two sisters. Mary
Hill of Pembroke and Vera
Pomes of North Quincy; 12
nieces and nephews, and
13 grandnieces and grand-
nephews.
Miss Garofalo' s body
has been donated to Har-
vard Medical School for
scientific research.
Sophie M. Gallagher, 78
Founded Cub Scout Pack For Retarded
A funeral Mass for
Sophie M. (Tabayka) Gal-
lagher, 78, of Quincy, was
celebrated Oct. 21 in the
Dolan Funeral Home, Mil-
ton.
Mrs. Gallagher died
Oct. 18 at her daughter's
home in Squantum after a
long illness.
She was active in the
Massachusetts Association
for Retarded, Children and
was awarded the Corrigan
Medal by the Boy Scouts
of America--the highest
honor given a den mother—
for establishing the first
Cub Scout pack for
retarded children in 1966.
Mrs. Gallagher was also
a board member of the
Boston Association of Re-
tarded Children and a
member of the Advisory
Committee of Foster
Grandparents.
She is survived by a
son, John J. Gallagher of
Quincy; a daughter, Carol
A. Kenealy of Squantum;
two brothers, Henry Tabay-
ka of Brockton and Walter
Tabayka of Las Vegas,
Nev.; three sisters, Vir-
ginia Dean of Florida,
Wanda Stoltz of Randolph
and Sally Vogel of Brock-
ton; and three grandchil-
dren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Dolan Funeral
Home, Milton.
Donations may be made
to Charles River Work-
shop, 989 Central Ave.,
Needham, MA 02192 or to
Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State
Drive, Braintree, MA
02184.
A funeral Mass for
Joseph Thomas Wood, 73,
"O/ Quirtcy* was celebrated
Monday in St. Ann's
Church.
Mr. Wood died Oct. 20
at the Massachusetts Res-
piratory Hospital in Brain-
tree after a long illness.
An attorney, he worked
15 years for the Greater
New York Insurance Co.
before his retirement.
He was also a former
assistant district attorney
for Norfolk County and a
retired judge for the Ame-
rican Arbitration Associ-
ation. Mr. Wood was
public administrator for
Norfolk County in the late
1950s and early 1960s.
At one time, he had law
offices in Quincy and Bos-
ton.
Mr. Wood served in the
Army Air Corps during
World War II. Alter the
war. he briefly as a private
pilot.
He was a member of
the bar associations of
Massachusetts, Boston,
Quincy and Norfolk Coun-
ty, and was admitted to
the Federal Bar.
Mr. Wood also be-
longed to the American
Legion in Wollaston and
the Knights of Columbus
in North Quincy. He was a
former member of the
Wollaston Parent-Teacher
SCOTT DEWARE
When you think about it, there is noth-
ing mysterious or complex about "human
nature * - Human nature is nothing other
than human habits. Human nature is
therefore changeable the same as human
habits are changeable Surprisingly, hu-
man nature is often mentioned to excuse personal offenses and misbehavior.
It is equally surprising that the inherent goodness in man is seldom mentioned
as human nature.
The human habits of love, tolerance and respect are certainly as much of
human nature as the faults of greed, distrust and other vices. Actually, when
you look around, you see far more love, trust and selflessness than hate,
distrust and setHshnevv. In these troublesome times in human relations it is
still true that goodness exceeds the bad. And more importantly, it is good to
stress that bad habits can be changed to good habits if a will to do so exists.
In short, 'human nature' can be changed. Just change 'human habits"-
[k ware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA 02 1 70 W. Quincy, MA 02 1 69
(617) 472-1137
Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A
>*
Association.
In the ;*9f>0i, he served
on. the Quincy Conserva-
tion Commission. He was
a candidate for the Quincy
School Committee in
1961.
Born in Brighton, he
graduated from Brighton
High School in 1940 and
from Suffolk University
Law School in 1949 when
he began the practice of
law. Mr. Wood also took
graduate courses in muni-
cipal government at North
eastern Law School.
He lived in South
Weymouth and Dorchester
before moving to Quincy
36 years ago.
He is survived by his
wife, Margaret (O'Leary)
Wood: three sons. Joseph
T. Wood Jr. of Wakefield.
K.I.. James C. Wood of
North Attleboro. and John
F. Wood of North Pea-
body; a daughter, Janet R.
Dees of Palm Harbor. Fla.:
10 grandchildren, and a
great-grandchild.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery. Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel. Wic-
kens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Donations may be made
to the Thomas Crane Pub-
lic Library, 40 Washington
St., Quincy, MA 02169.
A memorial service for
G. Prescott Low, 82, for-
mer publisher of The
Patriot Ledger, will be
held Thursday, Nov. 2 at 4
p.m. in United First Parish
Church.
Mr. Low died last
month at his home in
Sarasota. Fla.
Me was the third gene-
ration of his family to own
and manage the news-
paper, serving as publisher
from 1935 to 1973, when
he turned the paper over to
his son. K. Prescott Low.
the current publisher.
Mr. Low served as
chairman of the board of
directors of the parent
George W. Prescott Pub-
Stanley C. Hutcheon, 46
Former Junior Olympian; In Accident
A private funeral ser-
vice was held for Stanley
C. Hutcheon, 46, of Meri-
den, Conn., formerly of
Quincy.
Mr. Hutcheon died Oct.
14 at the University of
Massachusetts Medical
Center in Worcester from
injuries sustained in an
automobile accident Oct. 7
on the Massachusetts
Turnpike.
Born in Paterson, N.J.,
he was raised in Quincy
and was a graduate of
Quincy Vocational-Techni-
While in high school,
he was a member of the
Quincy and Greater Boston
YMCA's swim team and
competed in the Junior
Olympics.
Mr. Hutcheon is sur-
vived by his children,
Simone Hutcheon, Lauren
Hutcheon and James
Hutcheon, all of Braintree,
and Jason Hutcheon of
Scituate; a brother and two
sisters.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Cartwright Fu-
neral Home, Randolph.
Luigi Gulizia, 83
A funeral Mass for
Luigi "'Louis" Gulizia, 83,
of Quincy, was celebrated
Oct. 21 in St. Ann's
Church.
Mr. Gulizia died Oct. 17
in the Mediplex at Wey-
mouth after a long illness.
He worked 40 years as
a meat cutter for Dawson-
Hickey Co. in Faneuil
Hall, Boston, before retir-
ing in 1975.
Born in Boston, he
lived in Dorchester before
Theresa C. McManus, 91
A funeral Mass for The-
resa C. (Bailer) McManus,
91, of Quincy, was cele-
brated Oct. 20 in St. John's
Church.
Mrs. McManus died
Oct. 15 in the Elihu White
Nursing Home, Braintree,
after a brief illness.
She was a lifelong resi-
dent of Quincy.
Wife of the late James
J. McManus, she is sur-
lishing' Co. until 1991, and
remained an active mem-
ber of the board until his
death. The parent company
also owns the Memorial
Press Group in Plymouth.
In addition to his son.
he is survived by his wife.
Felice Leeds Low of
Sarasota; two daughters,
Loring Low Stevens of
Cambridge and Meredith
Low Emmons of Hanover:
five grandchildren, one
great-granddaughter and
several nieces and ne-
phews.
Funeral services were
private. Donations may be
made to Brigham and Wo-
men's Hospital or Ciul
dren's Hospital in Boston.
William F. MacDougall, 56
Owner Of Liberty Lounge; In Accident
A funeral Mass for
William F. MacDougall,
56, of Randolph, owner
and operator of the Liberty
Lounge in West Quincy.
was celebrated Tuesday in
Most Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Mr. MacDougall died
Oct. 17 at Queen Mary
University Hospital in the
Roehampton section of
London, England.
He died from injuries
suffered in an accident
while vacationing in Lon-
don with his wife, Patricia
A. (Williams) MacDou-
gall, who survives him.
Mr. MacDougall was a
member of the Quincy
Lodge of Elks, the Wey-
mouth Eagles, and Local
17 of the Plumbers Union.
Born in Boston, he was
educated in Boston and
Quincy schools.
He lived in Dorchester
until he was 12 years old.
when he moved to the
Houghs Neck section of
Quincy. He had been a
Randolph resident for 28
years.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery, Randolph.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to the Multiple Sclerosis
Society of Massachusetts,
101 A First Ave., Waltham,
MA 02154 or to Cathol it-
Charities, 49 Franklin St.,
Boston, MA 02134.
Rose C. Vancura, 89
Former Sears Secretary
moving to Quincy 30 years
ago.
Husband of the late
Rose (Labadini) Gulizia,
he is survived by two
brothers, Salvatore Gulizia
and John Gulizia, both of
Quincy; and a sister, Mary
Souza of Quincy.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
A funeral service for
Rose C. (Satava) Vancura,
89, of Quincy, was held
Oct. 21 in the Deware
Funeral Home, 576 Han-
cock St.
Mrs. Vancura died Oct.
17 in Quincy Hospital.
Born and educated in
Chicago, she was a secre-
tary for Sears, Roebuck &
Co. in the 1920s.
Wife of the late Wil-
liam B. Vancura, she is
survived by three sons,
Paul D. Vancura of Char-
lotte, N.C., Ralph A.
Vancura of Wollaston and
David W. Vancura of
Weymouth; a daughter,
Judy A. Stimberis of
Stanfield, N.C.; a sister,
Mac Emmons of Chicago;
10 grandchildren, and
seven great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Fu-
neral Home, 576 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the charity of one's
choice.
Elizabeth A. Johansson, 55
Nurse Anesthetist At Quincy Hospital
vived by two daughters, P.
Shirley Smollett and Doris
D. Stafford, both of Quin-
cy; four grandchildren, and
five great-grandchildren.
She was the mother of the
late James F. McManus.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 326 Copeland
St.
A funeral Mass for
Elizabeth A. (Doherty) Jo-
hansson, 55, of Quincy,
was celebrated Monday in
St. John the Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Johansson died
Oct. 18 at South Shore
Hospital in Weymouth.
She worked for many
years as a nurse anesthe-
tist at Quincy Hospital
before her retirement in
1993.
Mrs. Johansson gradu-
ated from Quincy Hospital
School of Nursing, Em-
manuel College in Boston
and Sacred Heart High
School in Weymouth.
She was a lifelong
resident of Quincy.
Wife of the late John A.
Johansson, also known as
Arthur Johnson, she is sur-
vived by an aunt, Margaret
E. Dougherty of Quincy;
and several brothers, sis-
ters, nieces and nephews.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery, Randolph.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
■
•v -sr o f. • : ^ 1
Thursday, October 26, 1995 Tl*e Quincy Sm> Page 33
Rose A. DiBella, 81
Saleclerk; Accomplished Athlete
A funeral Mass for Rose
A. DiBella, 81, of Quincy,
was celebrated yesterday
(Wednesday) in St. Jo-
seph's Church.
Mrs. DiBella died Oct.
22 in New England Sinai
Hospital after a long ill-
ness.
A salesclerk for the
former Bargain Center in
Quincy, she worked for 15
years until her retirement
in 1978.
An accomplished ath-
lete, she was an active
participant in the Senior
Citizens Olympics since
1974 where she won 15
medals in various events.
Even while battling can-
cer, she won a gold medal
in bocce this year. She
also competed in the jav-
elin, shotput and bowling
events.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, she was a member
of the Ladybugs and other
senior citizens bowling
leagues.
She is survived by two
sons, Robert Parrish of
Weymouth and Bruce E.
DiBella of Quincy; three
brothers, Maurice DiBella
of Braintree, Anthony Di-
Bella of Weymouth, and
John DiBella of Las Ve-
gas, Nev.; a sister, Carmen
Brogioli; two grandsons,
and several nieces and
nephews.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Clerical Workers Picket City Hall
Sheets: Progress Made
In Union Negotiations
Peter LeBlanc, 75
Retired Security Manager
A funeral Mass for
Peter "Gil" LeBlanc. 75.
of Quincy. was celebrated
Tuesday in St. Ann's
Church.
Mr. LeBlanc died Oct.
21 at Massachusetts Gen-
eral Hospital in Boston
alter a brief illness.
He worked in the
electronic security industry
as a service manager for
Special Agents Systems in
Watertown lor many years
before retiring in 1985.
A sergeant in the 432nd
Bombardment Squadron of
the 17th Bomb Group in
the Army Air Corps during
World War II, he served in
North Africa, Sicily and
Southern and Central
Europe from 1942 to 1945.
Mr. LeBlanc enjoyed
gardening, collecting tropi-
cal fish, bowling, chess
and bocce. He participated
every year in the Quincy
Senior Olympics and won
medals in horseshoes and
bocce.
Born in Salmon River.
Digby County, Nova Sco-
tia, he lived in Quincy for
the past 44 years.
Mr. Leblanc is survived
by his wile, Madeline
(Thompson) LeBlanc: a
son, John G. LeBlanc. and
two daughters. Jean M.
Oakes and Claire M.
McNally, all of Quincy;
and five grandchildren.
Burial was in Massa-
chusetts National Cemete-
ry, Bourne.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Mayor James Sheets
said this week progress is
being made in negotiations
with the remaining unions
who have not yet settled
their new contracts with
the city.
But members of one of
the unsettled unions that
represents mainly clerical
workers picketed outside
City Hall Monday because
of their dissatisfaction with
what the city has offered
them.
Sheets said five of the
city's 21 unions, including
that which represents the
fire department, have
agreed to an 1 1 percent
raise over the next three
years. Others, including
the police and school un-
ions, have not yet settled
but talks are moving for-
ward, he said.
Peter Modes, a stall
member of District 925 of
the Service Employees
International Union which
represents the clerical
workers, said the city's
offer to them was far
below 1 1 percent over
three years. He said the
city offered 2 percent over
two years effective Jan. 1.
Hodes, who called the
figure the "single biggest
issue" causing the union's
dissatisfaction, said about
150 union members and
supporters attended Mon-
day's picket. He added
Rita T. Dickie, 69
N.E. Telephone Employee
A private funeral ser-
vice for Rita T. (Biggins)
Dickie, 69, of Quincy, was
held in Mt. Hope Ceme-
tery, Boston.
Mrs. Dickie died Oct.
17 at the Harbor House
Convalescent and Rehab-
ilitation Home in Hingham
after a brief illness.
She worked for several
years for New England
Telephone.
Mrs. Dickie was a for-
mer resident of the 1000
Southern Artery senior
housing complex in Quin-
cy where she was involved
in many activities.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Boston, she lived
in Dorchester before mov-
ing to Quincy.
Wife of the late Ronald
B. Dickie, she is survived
by two daughters, Kath-
leen A. Hillier of Quincy
and Janet M. Kennedy of
Hull; a brother, Edward
Biggins of Bellingham;
three sisters, Dorothy
Owen of Quincy and Ann
Collins and Helen Owen,
both of Texas; and five
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-Buon-
figlio Funeral Home, 116
Franklin St.
Mary K. Powers
A funeral Mass for
Mary K. (Casey) Powers
of Quincy was celebrated
Oct. 21 in Sacred Heart
Church.
Mrs. Powers died Oct.
IS.
Wife of the late Wesley
S. Powers, she is survived
by three sons. Robert W.
Powers of Maine, Donald
G. Powers of California
and James Powers of
Quincy; live grandchil-
dren, and four great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Forest
Hills Cemetery. Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 7S5 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Alzheimer's and Re-
lated Disorders Associa-
tion. 1 Kendall Square.
Bldg. 600. Cambridge. MA
02 1 39.
United WSay
of Massachusetts Bay
that he thinks the event
will ultimately help the
union.
"We expect that it will
have some impact on the
atmosphere of the
negotiations because of
support we had from the
public," he said.
Sheets conceded that
the city offered the union
less that those who settled
but that was because the
union asked for a 30
percent increase for its
highest-paid employees
over three years (union
officials have calculated
the figure to be about 1 8
percent), an amount
greater than what the
others accepted.
"We have to come in
(with a) low (figure),"
said Sheets. "It's just the
character of bargaining."
Sheets said the two
sides met Friday and that
he feels progress was
made. Beyond that, he had
little comment.
"It's really improper for
me or Peter Hodes to talk
about the negotiations," he
said.
The next formal bar-
gaining session is sche-
duled for Nov. 1.
Regarding the police
and school unions, the
mayor said, "We hope to
settle soon with the patrol-
men's association and
superior officers' associ-
ation. I don't know how
close the teachers are, but
the negotiations have been
progressing."
Contracts with the
city's unions expired at the
end of June. If all the
unions accept the same
package, the pay increases
will cost the city about $2
million this year, and
between $2.1 million and
$2.2 million each of the
next two years, Sheets
said.
The mayor offered the
raises this year, the largest
since he first took office in
1990, in part because the
city had a $5.7 million
surplus at the end of Fiscal
Year 1995 which ended
June 30. Many union
employees went without
raises during the first two
years of the Sheets ad-
ministration, when budgets
were tight.
The City Council will
consider raises for the five
unions that have accepted
them -fire fighters, school
nurses, public works em-
ployees, library workers
and mid-level City Hall
employees--at its Nov. 6
meeting.
Congressional Bill Puts
Adams Site At Risk
The Adams National
Historic Site in Quincy is
among a number of histo-
ric sites and national parks
throughout the country that
could close under a bill
being debated by Con-
gress.
Officials have said as
Quincy Point Congregational
Rev. Fred Atwood-
Lyon, pastor, will preach
on 'On Being Justified!" at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Quincy Point
Congregational Church,
444 Washington St.
Deacons serving will
include Helen Patterson as
greeter, bob Gohl as
Deacon of the Day and
Ginger Rowell in charge of
delivery of altar flowers.
Ushers will be Carol
Bissett, Janet Smith, Jean
Duxbury, Thelma Burgess,
Laurie Kearney and
Denise Van Schagen.
Music will be by Dr.
Herman Weiss, church
organist and choir director,
members of the Chancel
Choir and Norman Fox.
Child care is provided
each Sunday in the Crib
Room. Refreshments will
be served in the social hall
following the service.
Church School classes
are provided under the
direction of Chris Mendez,
superintendent. To enroll
children into church
activities, call 773-6424.
many as 12 such sites in
Massachusetts alone could
be closed if the bill is
passed.
The national parks bill
was defeated in the House
of Representatives last
month but revived as an
amendment to a larger
budget bill. A spokesman
for Congressman Gerry
Studds, a supporter of the
Adams Site, said action on
the bill is expect soon in
the House.
Among other measures,
the bill would establish a
parks closure commission
similar to the commission
that recommended closing
the South Weymouth
Naval Air Station.
Mayor James Sheets,
who has written to all
Congressmen and both
U.S. Senators representing
Massachusetts urging them
to oppose the bill, said
city officials are hopeful
things will work out but
are keeping a close eye on
the bill.
"We're watching the
situation," he said.
License Board Briefs
First Presbyterian
Rev. Moffett Churn will
be guest preacher at the 1 1
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at First Presbyterian
Church, 270 Franklin St.,
South Quincy.
Rev. Churn is from the
Church of the Good Shep-
herd in Easton.
The choir will be di-
rected by Allen Thomas.
The call to worship will be
done by Keith Myers.
Scripture reader will be
Abram Blanken.
Sunday activities begin
with prayer at 9:15 a.m.
and Sunday School at 9:30
a.m. The church is wheel-
chair accessible and child
care is provided.
A Young Sang crvice
is held at 2 p.m.
Memorial Congregational
The young people of
Memorial Congregational
Church, UCC, Newbury
Ave. and Sagamore St..
North Quincy will lead the
10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at the church.
Sunday School begins
at 9:30 a.m.
Child care is available
during worship. Greeter
will be Jessie Wilkinson.
Duty deacon will be
Marge Croweli. Blanket
Sunday will be observed.
Refreshments and fel-
lowship will follow wor-
ship.
A Contemporary Bible
Study will be held at 6
p.m.
The Quincy License
Board took the following
action at Tuesday's
meeting.
•Granted a request
subject to inspection to
George Pepdjonovic,
owner of The Eight Ball,
1585 Hancock St. for a
pinball license..
•Granted a request for a
change of ownership of the
Boston Market, 100
Granite St. to BC Boston.
Carlos Davis, representing
BC Boston said there
would be no change in
operation.
•Granted a request to
Peter Connell, owner of
Redstone Pizza Co.. 134
Washington St. (former
Quincy Pizza) for a
common victualer license
when the present occupant
leaves, (about Nov. I )
•Continued a hearing
until Oct. 31 from Bagel
Express. 405 Hancock St.
(former Atlas Hardware)
for a common victualer
license. Steven and Maria
Giannetti, who plan to
open the 25 seat coffee
shop are awaiting reports
from the traffic engineer
and the North Quincy
Business Association.
Ward 6 Councillor Bruce
Ayers presented plans to
the license board to be
reviewed.
•Continued for one
week a hearing regarding
the transfer of the common
victualer-all alcoholic
license and entertainment
license from Stooges to
Blue Note Exchange, 1626
Hancock St.
•Board heard com-
plaints from Linda
Germain of Columbia St.
about traffic from Dunkin
Donuts on Centre St.
Chairman Joseph Shea
said he will request that
the owner appear at the
next license board
meeting. Police Chief
Francis Mullen said plans
for a police detail in the
early morning hours are
close to being finalized.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Page 34 TheQuincySun Thursday, October 26, 1995
Real Estate Market
Cranch Hill At The
Turn Of The Century
By ART FOLEY
The following is the
third and last story from
the Real Estate promo-
tional handbook put out by
"within Brothers in 1905.
Cranch Hill is a bit higher
than Presidents Hill and is
usually considered to be
bounded by Glendale,
Whitwell and Roselin Ave.
At the time of this Real
Estate promotion in 1905,
there weren't any houses
on Cranch Hill, so only the
Cranch School sho.vs on
the map: "Comfortable
houses can be secured on
Cranch Hill From $2,000
to $4,000 dollars."
Cranch Hill was the
Homestead tract of the
Hon. Richard Cranch who
was born in England in
1726. He emigrated to
America in 1746 with Gen.
Joseph Palmer. Together
they leased the part of
Quincy called German-
town which is the site of
the first glass factory in
American.
Mr. Cranch represented
Quincy in the Legislature
and he was the Justice
who called the first town
meeting in Quincy after its
incorporation. It was Mr.
Cranch who was given the
honor of naming the town
which he called Quincy
after Col. John Quincy. He
died in 1811.
Sun Readers Are
Interested In
Quincy Real Estate.
List Your's Here.
CENTURY 21
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49 BEALE STREET
QUINCY, MA
472-4330
1-800-345-4614
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Some Great New Listings
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lot, newer heat. Great location at 148 Elliot St.,
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Split level Ranch -8 room, 3 bedroom, 2m bath. Great
lot 2 fireplaces. Great condition, large 2 car garage.
88 Hilltop, Milton. $235,000
Back on Market - Beautiful custom Ranch, 7 room,
3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Fireplace, large beautiful yard,
fenced in, gazebo. 11 Mortimer Terr., Quincy.
$239,900
Ranch - 6 room, 3 bedroom. Fireplace. Enclosed
private yard. 91 00 sq. ft. Near Cunningham Park. 96
Nancy Road, Milton. $182,500
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Another interested
quote from the handbook:
"Quincy is strongly en-
trenched in the no-license
column and each year
gives handsome majorities
against the sale of
intoxicating liquors within
its borders. The fact that
Quincy is today, perhaps,
the fastest-growing city in
New England, all point to
one conclusion, that
license is not essential to
the progress of a city."
There's an interesting
photo of Cranch Hill as
seen from Presidents Hill. I
assume the homes in the
picture are on Whitwell
Street.
While Quincy is no
longer a "dry town," things
really haven't changed a
great deal.
VIEW OF CRANCH HILL from Presidents' Hill in 1905.
Meredith & Grew Negotiates
Sale Of Office Building
Meredith & Grew an-
nounces that Shaw's Real-
ty Trust has purchased the
office building at 70 Quin-
cy Ave., Quincy.
Purchase price for the
1 1,000-square-foot office
building, situated on one
acre of land, was
$875,000. Meredith &
Grew Vice President
James L. Elcock, SIOR,
arranged the transaction on
behalf of both the buyer,
Shaw's Realty Trust and
the seller, Burton Develop-
ment Company.
Special Insurance Needed For Flooding
(NAPS)— The floods that
devastated the Midwest,
California, Texas and
Georgia since 1993 have
made it frighteningly clear
that very few American
homeowners are aware of
the flood risk they face.
Millions of homes are
vulnerable near coasts and
rivers in the U.S., and thou-
sands more are built in these
areas each year.
What makes matters worse
is that fewer than 25 percent
of homeowners in high-haz-
ard areas have flood insur-
ance, even though the cover-
age is easily available in more
than 18,000 communities
through the National Flood
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area, 2 baths, 1295 sq.
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to rte. 3 & Boston. A
great reverse com-
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Marquis
Commercial
(508) 747-7777
ERA CENTRAL I STUMPED?
Real Estate
living or selling
VIN MOSCARDELLI
Is the full-time
neighborhood
professional to call!
328-1312
Let us remove your
dead wood!
COLONIAL TREE
SERVICE, INC.
"A Full Service Tree Co."
Plantings • Pruning
Feeding • Firewood
Stump Grinding
Free Est. • 40 Yrs. Exp.
FULLY INSURED
843-5010
1-800-649-4138
Member of Nat Arbor Assoc.
Insurance Program (NFIP).
Myths and a lack of
communication about the
need for flood insurance
are why so few people buy
the coverage.
To help clear up the con-
fusion, Aetna Life &
Casualty, a participating
insurer in the NFIP, offers
the following facts and tips:
• Homeowners poli-
cies don't cover flood
damage. Many people don't
realize they're not covered
for flood damage until it's
too late. If you think your
property could be at risk,
contact an insurance agent
and check into a separate
flood insurance policy.
• Flood insurance is
affordable. The nation-
wide average premium for
flood coverage is about $350
a year, but varies according
to level of flood risk. Coverage
costs less than $100 a year
in some areas. Compared to
the cost to repair or rebuild
a flood-damaged home, flood
insurance is a bargain for
many homeowners.
• You can't be denied
flood coverage. A prior
history or high risk of flood-
ing does not disqualify you
for flood insurance, no mat-
ter where you live or how
many times you've been
Hooded. You can purchase
flood insurance as long as
your community participates
in the NFIP, and there is a
30-day waiting period before
coverage becomes effective.
* Don't count on a fed-
eral bailout. People who
don't have insurance because
they think the government
will bail them out may be in
for a surprise. The govern-
ment offers some grants, but
they're capped at $12,000,
which is little help if you've
lost everything. Most disas-
ter assistance is in the form
of loans. And to be eligible
for any assistance, your com-
munity must be declared a
federal disaster area, which
happens in less than 50 per-
cent of flooding incidents.
* "Low-risk" areas get
flooded, too. You don't
have to live near water to
need protection. About one-
third of the claims paid
through the NFIP have been
from "low-hazard" areas.
In the 1993 Midwest flood-
ing, the Mississippi River
extended 15 miles beyond
its banks in some areas.
* Make an informed
decision. For more infor-
mation about flood insur-
ance, contact an insurance
agent or call 1-800-713-
FLOOD ( 1-800-713-3566) for
names of agents in your area.
Retail & Office
Space For Lease
M+m
Distinguished by a marble facade and
art-deco design this 4 -story building
Kuyfl
has 8,400 si. on each floor, adjacent
to the Ross Garage and directly on
the bus line. Owner will subdivide.
K3
# Daniel J.
II v mi & Cfc, Inc.
617-479-9000
Thursday, October 26, 1995 Tlae QuincySun Page 35
Pee Wee House
Paquette, Zenga
Run Wild In
Neponset Victory
Jon Paquette lit the
scoreboard six times and
Paul Zenga added four
tallies to lead Neponset
Valley Survey to a 12-9
win over Skinner's Win-
ners in Pee Wee House
League action.
Rob Rice and Matt
Glynn also scored for Ne-
ponset. Assists aplenty
went to Anthony Tufo (3),
Joe Cox (3), Matt Miller
(2), Zenga (2), Rice (2),
John Freeman, Corey
Place, Adam Catarius and
Paquette.
Pat Lahar sparked Skin-
ner's Winners with four
goals and an assist. Tom
Costa added three goals
and an assist while Dan
Jones netted two and set
up two goals. Neal Gavin
was the top playmaker
with three assists. Kevin
Patten and Brett Williams
aided on one goal each.
Tom Maloney's hat
trick was the difference as
Keohane's posted a 7-5
win over Colonial Federal.
Mark Tetreault and
Steve Romanowski netted
two goals apiece in the
winning effort. With as-
sists were Andrew Ma-
honey, Colin Potter, Justin
Crane and Tetreault.
Pat Mullen scored
twice to lead Colonial.
Also lighting the lamp
were Shane Newell, Paul
Garvey and Duncan Dev-
lin. Brian Scott set up two
goals while John Ryan had
one assist.
Seven players scored
goals for M. Sugarman Co.
as they blasted Morrissey
Club, 9-4.
Pam Sullivan and Kris
Farr were the top guns
with two goals each.
Martin McGrath, Brian
Keefe, Keith Walsh, Jill
Mclnnis and Bill Barrus
each netted a goal. With
two assists were Mclnnis,
Farr, McGrath, Keefe,
Walsh and Joe Callahan.
Billy Eisan set up one
goal.
Terrence Doherty netted
two for Morrissey Club.
Matt Petit and Matt Conso
also tallied. Assists were
handed out by Jim Mateu
(2), Petit (2), Conso,
Doherty and Steve Ric-
ciardi.
Pee Wee House League
standings: Neponset, 2-0-
1; Sugarman, 2-0-1; Mor-
rissey Club, 2-1; Skinner's,
1-2; Keohane's, 1-2; Co-
lonial, 0-3.
Maggio, Squirt A's
Put Scare In Wellesley
The Quincy Squirt A
team notched its first win
ol the season Saturday
when they blanked Wel-
lesley, 5-0, at Neponset
MDC rink.
Bruce Maggio posted
the shutout in just his
second start of the year.
Defensemen Miah Hasson,
Stephen Kelly, Timmy
Duggan, Bryan Cooper and
Matt Lavcry did a superb
job keeping Wellesley
attackers away from the
net.
Maggio was put to the
test midway through the
second period and made
two sparkling saves to
keep Wellesley off the
scoreboard.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Quincy came out firing
as Andy Ross scored the
first goal 15 seconds into
the game. Tricky Billy
McKeon tallied halfway
through the first period to
make it 2-0. He was as-
sisted by Brian O'Hanley.
Ryan Donahue opened
the second period with a
goal assisted by McKeon.
Lavery added to the lead
as he was assisted by Billy
Ryan.
Cooper closed the scor-
ing when he converted a
feed from Lavery.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Squirt House
Petit Sparks Granite
Bryan Petit had a
massive outing with four
goals and two assists to
spark Granite Auto Elec-
tric to a 7-6 win over
Quincy Sun in Squirt
House League hockey.
Tim Mullen, Pat Maxey
and Richard Ayer also
tallied in the winning
effort. Mike Delahoyde
was the top playmaker
with three assists. Joe
Cavaleri set up two goals.
Single assists were made
by Nicole Murray, Lindsey
Langille, Mike Cox and
Mullen.
Jimmy Kennedy led the
Sun effort with a hat trick.
Tony Benigni, Ryan Feld-
hoff and Kyle Carmody
netted once goal each.
Setting up scores were
Nick Leger (2), Dave
Boncek, Tim Coughlin,
Andrew McDonough and
Carmody.
A Brian Martin hat trick
lifted Green Environmental
to a 6-2 win over Burgin
Platner.
George Snowling added
two goals to the winning
score sheet. Chris Stiva-
letta netted one goal. As-
sists were handed out by
Andrew McAllister (2),
David Toner, Matt Peters,
Martin and Stivaletta.
Billy Barter and Lauren
Struzik lit the lamp for
Burgin. Joe McManus had
an assist.
Johnson Motor Parts
motored past Doran &
Horrigan, 4- 1 .
Steve McGrath, Tom
Kelly, Pat Kelley and
Kristen DiMattio recorded
the winning scores. Leo
Sheehan, Ben Metcalfe
and Mike Tetreault set up
the goals.
Jeff Bossart posted the
lone Doran tally. He was
aided by Steve Ohlson and
Paul Grazioso.
Squirt House League
standings: Granite Auto,
2-0-1; Green, 2-1; Quincy
Sun, 2-1; Burgin Platner,
1-1-1; Johnson Motor, 1-2;
Doran, 0-3.
Martinson Leads
Samoset, Faherty
Saves Lydon
Bret Martinson scored
all four goals to lead Sam-
oset Pharmacy to a 4-1
win over Purdy's Ice
Cream in Mite House hoc-
key action.
Martinson was on the
receiving end of assists by
Ed Laura and Pat Mullen.
Mike Arrufat recorded
the Purdy's goal.
Paul Harold Club and
Lydon Russell skated to an
exciting 4-4 tie.
Lydon's Michael Faher-
ty was the story of the
game as he lit the lamp
with .01 seconds left to tie
the contest.
Bobby Newcomb set up
Faherty's heroics as he
twice found the back of
the net. Bryan Donelin
also scored. Dan Giannotti
picked up an assist.
Joe Canavan sparked
Harold Club with a pair of
goals. Glenn Gibbons and
Eric Beagle netted single
tallies. Robert Mann and
Robert DeAngelis posted
assists.
Two Terrence O'Con-
nell tallies provided the
winning margin as Barry's
Deli topped Doherty &
White, 4-2.
Mike Calley and Sean
Warwick also scored for
Barry's. Mike Powers
dished out an assist.
Ryan Murphy and Tyler
Pagliaroli netted pucks for
Doherty. David Regan set
up one score.
Late Goals Lift Squirt B's
Pee Wee A's Haunt
Mid-State, Triboro
The Quincy Youth Hoc-
key Squirt B team, spon-
sored by Continental Cab-
le, edged South Boston, 3-
2, in a barn burner.
Ryan Tobin scored an
equalizing goal with 1:49
to play and Big Bad Bob
Donovan ripped one past
the Southie netminder with
37 ticks on the clock as
the Quincy club overcame
a late deficit.
Tobin was assisted by
Jake O'Donnell and Liam
Powers.
South Boston took an
early 1-0 lead, but flashy
forward Josh Giordani
evened the score in the
second period thanks to
some picture-perfect pass-
MEAT RAFFLE
Quincy Lodge of Elks
254 Quarry Street
EVERY SATURDAY
AT 1PM
OPEN TO WE PUBLIC
(21 years or older)
7 Trays of Delicious Meats
7 Second Prizes
7 Door Prizes
2 Money Trays
1 Comeback Prize
FREE REFRESHMENTS
ing by Matt Alleva and
Justin Swierk.
The score was tied 1-1
in the third before Southie
broke the deadlock with
just 3:13 to play, which set
up the Quincy heroics.
Brendan Craig, Pat
Clifford, Ken Young and
Dan Sullivan played strong
offensive games.
Ryan McFarland and
O'Donnell were huge on
defense while goalie Nick
Manning fought off a num-
ber of scoring oppor-
tunities.
The Quincy Pee Wee A
team, sponsored by Quincy
Elks, opened the season
with strong back-to-back
wins.
Matt Gregory recorded
the shutout as Quincy
belted Mid-State, 10-0.
Dave Germain sparked
the attack with three goals
and three assists. Also
playing spectacular offen-
sive hockey were Danny
Kennedy (two goals, three
assists) and Ryan Doyle
(two goals, two assists).
Frank Curreri and Jim
Cashins each netted one
goal and set up another.
Charlie Sorrento posted
one tally while Jordan
Virtue dished out a pair of
assists.
Leading the stifling
defense were Cashins and
Sean Richardson.
The other win was a 7-2
pounding of Triboro.
Also playing for the Pee
Wees are Paul Campbell,
Mark Gibbons, Mark Gi-
ese, Steve Goff, Scott
MacDonald, Stephen Mc-
Gonagle and Domenic
Papile.
They are coached by Ed
Campbell, Len Curreri and
Doug Concannon.
Our Mortgage Rates
Are Easy To^
Figure!
■■■■■■ SUBSCRIPTION FORM ■■■■■■
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
I NAME
I
I
I
I
STREET
CITY
STATE
ZIP
I
I
I
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CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
] 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $13.00
] 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $15.00
] 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $18.00
I ] CHECK ENCLOSED
[ ] PLEASE BILL ME
I
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FIRST TIME
HOME BUYER
PROGRAM.
5-1 YEAR ADJUSTABLE RATE
G.50% 8.15
ANNUAL
% PEF
RATE"
. FREE PRE-QUALIFICATION
• FREE RATE LOCK
• NO POINTS
• LIMITED CLOSING COSTS
• LOW DOWN PAYMENT
I South Boston
'Savings Bant?
ALWAYS THE LEADER
For further information,
call 617-268-2500.
'Annual percentage rates include 20% down payment
"APR subject to change
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
MEMBER FDIC/DIF
Page 36 The Qiiincy Sun Thursday, October 26,1994
TNT Opens
In Wollaston
Senior Complex
Plans Withdrawn
Center Stores Open
To 8 P.M. Thursdays
Totally Natural Training
(TNT) recently opened at
147 Beach St., Wollaston.
The establishment of-
fers personal training, in-
cluding progressive resis-
tance training (muscular
strength and endurance),
cardiovascular training,
flexibility training and
nutritional guidance, to
people of all fitness levels.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 94-P-2718-GI2
NOTICE OF PETITION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF
GUARDIAN
WITH AUTHORITY TO
TREAT AND/OR COMMIT
To AGNES HERSHYN of
QUINCY IN THE COUNTY
OF NORFOLK, TO THE
ATTORNEY GENERAL'S
OFFICE OF SAID
COMMONWEALTH AND
TO THE DEPARTMENT OF
MENTAL HEALTH and
spouse or next of kin or
other interested person (s).
A petition has been
presented to the Probate &
Family Court requesting
the appointment of a
suitable limited guardian of
the person and property
with authority to monitor
the administration of
antipsychotic drugs.
Petitioner further prays
that Janet B. Cole, Es., of
Abington, in the County of
Plymouth, be appointed
guardian of Agnes
Hershyn, with authority to
monitor the administration
of antipsychotic
medication for reasons
more fully set out in said
petition.
A status conference in this
matter has been
scheduled on December
27, 1995, the return date
of this citation at 9:30 A.M.
at Dedham Probate and
Family Court to be
attended by parties and
counsel. No witnesses
need attend.
ORDER OF NOTICE
It is ordered that notice of
this proceeding be given
delivering in hand to said
AH and by delivering or
mailing by certified mail a
copy of the foregoing
citation and the petition to
the ward, his counsel, the
Department of Mental
Health, the ward's spouse
or next of kind or other
interested persons
fourteen days at least
before said return day.
Witness, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court.
October 1 1 , 1 995
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/26/95
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
A complete fitness evalu-
ation for clients is also
offered at no additional
charge.
TNT also offers in-home
training programs and
plans to offer Senior Fit-
ness Group Programs be-
ginning in 1996.
Owner Charles D.
Hardesty is certified as a
personal trainer by the
American Council on
Exercise (ACE), a master
member of IDEA-Inter-
national Association of
Fitness Professionals and a
member of the American
Senior Fitness Association.
Hardesty, an exclusive
area representative for a
major home equipment
manufacturer, has also
been featured on the cover
of a national fitness mag-
azine and has modeled for
two strength fitness train-
ing books written by a
nationally-recognized fit-
ness authority. His career
in health and fitness spans
more than 25 years.
For more information,
call 774-0447.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 94P0628A1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To Department of State
Treasurer and Receiver
General and to all persons
interested in the estate of
Margaret Horton, late of
Quincy, in the county of
Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the First
and Final account(s) of
Brian E. Donovan, Esq-
Public 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
29th day of November,
1995 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 16th day of
October, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/26/95
(Cont'd From Page I)
Council approval, since
the land is zoned PUD.
Meade said a Planning
Board public hearing on
the matter scheduled for
last night (Wednesday)
was canceled. City Clerk
Joseph Shea said a City
Council public hearing
scheduled for Nov. 13 has
been postponed indefinite-
Continuum Care alrea-
dy had received approval
from the Quincy Conser-
vation Commission to take
sample borings at the site,
including one in an area
known as Squantum's
unofficial bird sanctuary.
Such borings help deter-
mine whether the prooertv
can support the buildings,
according to officials.
Some residents had
voiced concerns that the
borings would endanger
area wildlife, but the
commission said such
fears are unwarranted.
The project ultimately
also would have needed
approval from the com-
mission and the state De-
partment of Environmental
Protection.
Officials at Continuum,
one of the largest health
care developers in the
Northeast, had said in the
past that construction of
the project would take
about two years to
complete.
Donna Antonucci
Customer Service Liaison
Donna Antonucci, of
Quincy, has been appoint-
ed customer service liai-
son for Humboldt Storage
and Moving Company in
Milton.
She will be responsible
for interacting with cust-
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 94P0628AT
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To the Attorney General
and to all persons
interested in the estate of
Margaret Horton, late of
Quincy, Ma., in the county
of Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the First
and Final account(s) of
Brian E. Donovan, Esq.~
Special 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
29th day of November,
1995 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 16th day of
October, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/26/95
omers and coordinating
internal communications
to ease them through the
relocation process.
Antonucci was previ-
ously employed by Tufts
University Fletcher School
of Law and Diplomacy.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 90P1659A1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons
interested in the estate of
George J. Litif, late of
Quincy, Ma., in the county
of Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the First
and Final account(s) of
Anthony S. Falco-
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
8th day of November, 1995
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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 16th day of
October, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/26/95
(Cont'd From Page I)
"That's when it's really
going to tell, when it's the
quietest time of year," he
said.
Both Leigh and Man-
ning said they think it's
logical that downtown
businesses may remain
open later on another
evening/other evenings if
Thursday nights go well.
"It would behoove us to
stay open if there's a
crowd downtown," said
Leigh, who added that he
plans to address the
Thursday evening issue at
the QCBPA's Oct. 31
meeting.
Other members of the
QCBPA Adjunct Commit-
tee include John Black of
Presidential Camera, Lou
Ciecketti of Big Daddy's,
Gordon Lagrow of Quin-
well Travel and Nancy
McArdle of Hancock To-
bacco.
'Fright Night' Friday,
Saturday At USS Salem
The U.S. Naval &
Shipbuilding Museum
(USNSM), the non profit
corporation which owns
the USS Salem at the Fore
River Shipyard, will host
"Fright Night On The
Witch Ship" Friday and
Saturday.
The retired warship and
former flagship of the
Sixth Fleet will be
transformed into a haunted
vessel which the public
will be able to tour both
nights from 5 to 9 p.m.
"Fright Night On The
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 93P2334E1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons
interested in the estate of
Joseph R. DeLuzio, a/k/a
Joseph R. DiLuzio, late of
Quincy in the county of
Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the First
and Final account(s) of
Mary A. DeLuzio--
Executrix--(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
29th day of November,
1 995 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 16th day of
October, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/26/95
Witch Ship" will be a fun,
safe, and obviously, very
unique way to celebrate
Halloween," said USS
Salem Executive Director
and Chief Officer William
MacMullen. "We'll have
some of the best ghouls in
the business aboard. There
will be refreshments and
nightly contests too. With
the exception of a few
scared crew members, all
of us at the USS Salem
are excited about this
weekend."
Children and adults are
invited to attend the event.
Those dressing in costume
will be eligible for "Best
Dressed" prizes.
Refreshments will be
served.
Cost is $8, children 12
and under $6.. For group
reservations or
information, call 479-7900.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2525E1
Estate of MAE L.
STODDARD
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 A.
KELLY of BRAINTREE in
the County of NORFOLK
be appointed executor
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on November 29,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this sixteenth
day of October, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/26/95
Recital Sunday
At First Baptist
Soprano Marilyn Bulli program, which will in-
will give a recital Sunday elude music by Brahms,
at 3 p.m. at First Baptist Duparc, Rodrigo, Niles
Church of Wollaston, 81 and Vores.
Prospect Ave. Suggested donation to
Margaret Ulmcr will be benefit the church's Roof
the accompanist for the Fund is $5.
Islamic
Banquet
Center
Nov. 1 1
The Islamic Center of
New England will hold its
12th annual Fund-Raising
Banquet Saturday, Nov. 1 I
at 6 p.m. at the Islamic
Center in Sharon.
Guest speaker will be
Dr. Maher Hathout, chair-
man of the Islamic Center
of Southern California
(ICSC) and the executive
director of the Muslim
Public Affairs Council. His
topic will be "Muslims
Within American Plural-
ism: An Eye on the Fu
ture."
A physician by profes-
sion. Dr. Hathout is a well-
known Muslim scholar,
activist and lecturer on
Islam in North America.
He is one of the founders
of the ICSC as well as
"The Minaret," a monthly
Islamic magazine pub-
lished by the ICSC.
For more information,
call 479-8341.
Houghs Neck Congregational
Grotto Sunday will be
observed Sunday at
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave.
Members and friends of
Taleb Grotto of Quincy
will be guests. A $4
breakfast for all will be
held at 8:30 a.m. in fel-
lowship hall. For reserva-
tions, call 479-2855.
There will be no
Sunday School classes.
Children are invited to
attend the breakfast free of
charge.
Dr. Peter V. Corea will
preach on "Organizations
That Change Our Minds
and Change Our Lives" at
the 10:30 a.m. worship
service. Others participat-
ing in the service will be
Monarch and Mrs. Richard
Faust, Rev. M. Alicia
Corea, the Church Choir
and Stanley Trask, soloist.
The church is wheel-
chair accessible. Child
care will be provided.
The church will begin a
new fall discussion scries
entitled "Stop the Bore-
dom" Thursday, Nov. 9
from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The
series will feature Dr.
Corea and Dr. Trudi Fein-
stein, professor of psycho-
logy at Emerson College
in Boston. All are wel-
come.
Bethany Congregational
Reformation Sunday
will be observed at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Bethany Congre-
gational Church, Spear
and Coddington Sts., Quin-
cy Center.
Rev. George Hodgkins,
interim pastor, will preach
on "On That Rock."
Scripture reader will be
Corinne Mikami. The
Chancel Choir will be
directed by Gregory Flynn.
Greeters will be Edith
Goodnow and Natalie Bat-
chelder. Children of the
Church School will attend
the early part of the ser-
vice before going to class.
Child care will be pro-
vided during worship. Fol-
lowing the service, a fel-
lowship parlor will be
hosted by Jean and Wins-
low Bettinson in the Allen
Parlor.
The church is wheel-
chair accessible.
United First Parish
The Women's Spiritu-
ality Group will conduct
the 10:30 a.m. worship
service Sunday at United
First Parish Church (Unita-
rian Universalist), 1306
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter.
The service will include
the messages "Why the
Goddess Speaks to Me"
and "Why the Goddess is
Important to Men," read-
ings, songs, and personal
reflections by women who
recently completed the
adult education curriculum
"Rise Up and Call Her
Name" developed by the
Unitarian Universalist As-
sociation. Participants are
church members Lisa
Tavakoli, Brenda Chin,
Jini McDermott, Marji
Jordan, Pat Artis, Jane
Mudge, Chuck Kelley, and
Heather McKcon.
Norman Corey, music
director, will play the
organ. Usher will be Matt
Malloy.
Newcomers and guests
are welcome and are also
invited to the social hour
hosted by Cathy Gleason
and members of the
Women's Spirituality
Group in the parish hall
following the service.
The Men's Group will
meet tonight (Thursday)
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The
topic will be "What Is
Your Responsibility to the
Next Generation?"
Dr. Bennett will lead
the Wednesday evening
worship service Nov. 1
from 7 to 7:30 p.m.
The church also pro-
vides child care. Call 773-
1 290 for information.
Religion
Thursday, October 26, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 37
Wollaston Nazarene
Halloween Food Drive Oct. 31
At Wollaston Congregational
A Food Drive to benefit
the Protestant Social Ser-
vice Bureau will be held
Halloween night, Tuesday,
Oct. 31 from 8 to 9 p.m. at
Wollaston Congregational
Church, 48 Winthrop Ave.
The PSSB serves all
denominations in the
South Shore area.
Volunteers are needed
to collect food in various
neighborhoods. Collected
food can be brought to the
church at the above time.
Those who need food
donations picked up should
call Christian Oster at 471-
3121.
Monetary donations
may also be mailed
directly to the PSSB in
Wollaston.
Rev. Dr. Russell Met-
calfe, pastor, will preach
on "Two Men In The Tem-
ple" at the 1 1 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Wol-
laston Church of the Naz-
arene, 37 East Elm Ave.
Rev. Mark Mann will
read the Gospel lesson.
Melissa Mann will read
the Epistle. A male quartet
as well as the 40- voice
Sanctuary Choir will sing.
At 6 p.m. Rev. Stephen
Dean, minister to families.
will preach in a service
which features the teens of
the church. They will lead
in prayer, music and
Scripture reading.
Following the evening
service, a coffee reception
will be held for Eastern
Nazarene College Prof.
Dorothy Tarrant, who is on
full-time assignment in
Romania where she is
liaison for social services,
education and language
studies.
Quincy Foursquare
United Methodist
All Saints Day will be
observed at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., Wollaston.
Rev. Carol Stine, pas-
tor, will preach on "Handl-
ing The Human Heart."
Liturgist will be Carrie
Gray. Scripture reader will
be Joanne Smith. Greeters
will be Kay and Susan
Little. Ushers will be
Donald Hunter and Henry
Nieland.
Sunday School follows
the Young Disciples mes-
sage. Church facilities are
handicapped accessible
and nursery care is pro-
vided.
Rev. Bill Donahue,
pastor, will preach on "I-
800-2-HEAVEN" at the
1 1:30 a.m. worship service
Sunday at The Lord's
Planting, Quincy Four-
square Church, 65 New-
bury Ave., North Quincy.
The church provides a
van ministry for those in
need of transportation. For
more information, call
847-4444.
A Children's Harvest
Fest will be held Tuesday,
Oct. 31 from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. The event is open to
the public and will include
games, prizes and refresh-
ments. Donations of candy
for the event are being
accepted in a box in the
fellowship hall.
The church is also open
for prayer Saturdays from 6
to 7 p.m.
(Quincy Church directory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Catholic
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11:30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
Congregational
Church Of St. John
The Baptist
44 School St., Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m. -Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
Handicapped Accessible
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8:30 & 10 am Sunday
Daily Mass: 9:00 am
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms: 2nd Sun, 1 1 :1 5 am
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9 AM & 10:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour 9:45AM
Sunday School 8:30 & 10 AM
Child Care Provided
Wheelchair accessible
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuern
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
All Saints Sunday
'What Makes A Saint?'
7:00 Singles Group
Child Care Provided All Are Welcome
Methodist
t
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNfTED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
All Saints Day
'Handling the Human Heart'
Handicapped Accessible Child Care Provided
Spiritualist
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-7300
Comer of Spear i Coddington Sts., Quincy Center
10AM Reformation Sunday Worship
'On That Rock'
Rev. George Hodgkins, Interim Pastor
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School with Child Care Provided
'On Being Justified'
Pastor: Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Corner of Beach St. & Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
[Pharisees & Tax Collectors'
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St., Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Sunday Services 1 1AM
Nazarene
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
Saint A nn 's Church
757 Hancock Street Wollaston • 479-5400
Pastor: Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend Mass Schedule: Sat 4:00 & 7:00 PM,
Sunday 7:00, 8:45, 1 1:00AM & 12:30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
Handicapped Chairlift Available
Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St., Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
11AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
• ALL ARE WELCOME •
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
'Mornings For Moms'
10 AM
Thursdays
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Prayer 9:15 AM
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 1 1:00 AM
Guesr Preacher Rev. Moffett Churn
from the Church of the Good Shepherd-Easton
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore & Newbury A ve.,
N. Quincy • 847-4444
Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
"1-800-2-H-E-A-V-E-N"
To Advertise In
This Directory,
Please Call 471-3100
Page 38 TheQuincySun Thursday, October 26, 1995
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2463E1
Estate of MARY M.
GRILLO
lateofQUINCY
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 DONNA
FLEMING-LAING of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK and LEO
GRILLO, Jr., of SO.
PARIS in the State of
MAINE be appointed
executors named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on November 22,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this tenth day of
October, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
1 0/26/95
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2541E1
Estate of GEORGE
DABROLET
lateofQUINCY
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
TIVNAN of QUINCY in the
County of NORFOLK and
DONNA J. DABROLET of
QUINCY in the Country of
NORFOLK be appointed
executors named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on November 29,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this sixteenth day
of October, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/26/95
LEGAL NOTICES
LEQ^LNOTICESj!
LEGAL NOTICE
ON BEHALF OF
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
A Public Hearing will be held by the Massachusetts
Highway Department to discuss the proposed traffic
safety project at seven intersections on Newport Avenue
and West Squantum Street in the City of Quincy.
WHERE:
WHEN:
p.m.
PURPOSE:
Koch Recreation Center
100 Southern Artery
Quincy, MA 02170-3835
Wednesday, October 25, 1995 @ 7:30
To provide the public with the
opportunity to become fully acquainted with the
proposed Traffic and Safety Improvement project. All
views and comments made at the hearing will be
reviewed and considered to the maximum extent
possible.
PROPOSAL: The proposed project consists of
installing new traffic control signals at various locations
and some roadway re-alignment at the intersection of W.
Squantum St., Newport Ave. Extension and Arlington
Street and provided coordination on W. Squantum Street
in order to improve capacity, safety and traffic
movements. A secure right-of-way is necessary for this
project. Acquisitions in fee and permanent or temporary
easements may be required. The City of Quincy is
responsible for acquiring all needed rights in private or
public lands. The Department's policy concerning land
acquisitions will be discussed at this hearing.
Written reviews received the Department subsequent to
the date of this notice and up to five (5) days prior to the
date of the hearing shall be displayed for public
inspection and copying at the time and date listed above.
Written statements and other exhibits in place of, or in
addition to, oral statements at the public hearing
regarding the proposed undertaking are to be submitted
to Ross B. Dindio, P.E., Chief Engineer, Massachusetts
Highway Department, Ten Park Plaza, Boston, MA
02116. Such submission will also be accepted at the
hearing. The final date for receipts of these statements
and exhibits will be ten (10) days after the public hearing.
Plans will be on display for one half hour before the
hearing, with an Engineer in attendance to answer
questions regarding this project.
Laurinda Bedingfield Ross B. Dindio, P.E.
Commissioner Chief Engineer
Boston, MA
10/26/95
SHERIFF'S SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss.
Seized and taken on
execution and will be sold
by Public Auction on
Wednesday the 7th day of
November A.D. 1995 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 Ralph M.
Andrea Trustee of the
Frank and Mildred Andrea
Trust had (not exempt by
law from attachment or
levy on execution) on the
14th day of July A.D. 1995
at 9:00 o'clock A.M., the
time when the same was
seized on execution in and
to the following described
real estate Land with
buildings and
improvements thereon
erected, bounded and
described as follows:
NORTHERLY on land
formerly of Ann Havahan,
one hundred sixty-seven
and 4/10 (167.4) feet;
EASTERLY on Franklin
Street, one hundred sixty-
one (161) feet;
SOUTHERLY on land
formerly of Quincy Tirrell,
one hundred seventeen
and 7/1 0(1 17.7) feet; and
WESTERLY on land now or
formerly of Adams Real
Estate Trust, one hundred
(100) feet.
Containing 17,850 square
feet of land.
Barbara A. Chiasson
Deputy Sheriff
10/12, 10/19, 10/26/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 92P2917E1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons
interested in the estate of
Alice M. Danson, late of
Quincy, Ma. in the county
of Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the First
and Final account(s) of
Joseph Galgana 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
8th day of November, 1995
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
groups for each objection
thereto, a copy to be
served upon the fiduciary
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 5.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 28th day of
September, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/26/95
Classified
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2488E1
Estate of PEARL M.
MAHONY
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
GERALDINE P. MARTELL
of WEYMOUTH in the
County of NORFOLK be
appointed executrix
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on November 22,
1995.
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 6A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this tenth day of
October, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/26/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2552E1
Estate of MARY ELAINE
HANSON
lateofQUINCY
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 PAULA M.
DRISCOLLofBRAINTREE
in the County of NORFOLK
be appointed
administratrix with the will
annexed with surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on November 29,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this sixteenth day
of October, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
10/26/95
A phone line staffed by
teenagers to answer
questions from
teenagers
about AIDS and HIV.
All calls are anonymous
and confidential.
/WWV/VAAAAdK Wf
YJine
Youth Only
AIDS Line
Call us toll free at:
1-800
788-1234
Monday - Friday
3:00pm - 9:00pm
TTY: 617-437-1672
] ( » ■ m t T t l l
PERSONAL
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
PRAYER TO THE
BLESSED VIRGIN
(Never Known to Fail)
Oh most beautiful flower of
Mt. Carmel, Fruitful vine, splen-
dor of Heaven, Blessed Mother
of the Son of God, Immaculate
Virgin, Assist me in my neces-
sity. Oh Star of the Sea, help me
and show me herein you are my
mother. Oh, Holy Mary, Mother
of God, Queen of Heaven and
Earth! I humbly beseech you
from the bottom of my heart to
succor me in this necessity. There
are none that can withstand your
power. Oh, show me herein you
are my mother. Oh Mary con-
ceived without sin, pray for us
who have recourse to thee (3x)
Holy Mother, I place this cause
in your hands (3x) Holy Spirit,
you who solve all problems, light
roads so that I can attain my goal.
You who gave me divine gift to
forgive and forget all evil against
me and that in all instances in 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 in eternal
glory. Thank you foryour mercy
toward me and mine. The person
must say this prayer 3 consecu-
tive days. After 3 days the re-
quest will be granted. This prayer
must be published after the favor
is granted. j.l 10%
DRIVER WANTED
Deliver The Quincy Sun to news
outlets and carriers on Wednesdays
in the Quincy Center-Quincy Point
area. Must have own car.
Familiarity with area preferred.
To apply, call
The Quincy Sun
471-3100.
RETAIL
ADVERTISING
SALESPERSON
Part Time
Experience Preferred But Will Train
1372 Hancock Street,
Quincy
471-3100
A smart move
in tough times
CALL
1 800 645 8333
Thursday, October 26, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 39
i
t
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible.
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4-7 pm TF
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 tf
SERVICES
rirfc-i
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
KofC Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519
TF
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity- 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 1 50
guests.
1-800-474-6234 TF
Prime Location
For Rent
800 SF for Multi use-
Quincy Location. Call
owner.
(617)479-1999 <oot
Business For Lease
Full Scale Beauty Sa-
lon In Quincy.
Call Owner
617-479-1999 ,«.
INSTRUCTION
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Starting in
September
Call
Presidential
Camera & Studios
471-1437 *
Curran School
of Dance
Tap - Toe
Ballet - Jazz
APPT TO SHARE
North Quincy
Non-smoking prof, female
to share furnished appt.,
washer/dryer, walk to T.
$450 includes util., 472-
6293, leave message, 10m
FREE!
2 Cats, 1 female spayed
10/10/95. Also 1 young
male with neutar pa-
pers. He's also Bob-
tailed. 617-773-5046
SAVE GAS S MOW-
SOP LOCALLY
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
SERVICES
Timclh^J^Brien
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 TF
Erics
AutoBodv
South Shore's #1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc.)
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
ACE
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WEST QUINCY ONLY
GUMY
tjfjjjfrLajy
SERVICES
PR0FESS0NA1
WlJSrVS
&S3ER5
9SSL
SERVICES
472-8250 WESTQUMCY
FOR SALE
FIREWOOD
Firewood Hardwood delivered $160
a cord. A full cord everytime.
Green With Envy
Lawn Care & Landscape
(617)773-9835 .on
Lawn Chief Multi
Chief Self -Propelled
Mulcher, used once.
$300.00. Call Ken
472-6964
PRECISION
LAMP
~REB\R&
REWIRING
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Oreck XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID - CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 6,6/%
HELP WANTED
POSTAL JOBS
Start $12.08/hr. For exam
and application info, call
(219)769-8301 ext.MA550.
9AM-9PM, Sun.-Fri. „*
BOB+S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 ,«,
Large 10 Room
Dollhouse
to be completed
$150.00 or best offer
471-1904
$1000 WEEKLY
stuffing envelopes at home. Free
supplies/information. Send self-
addressed, stamped envelope to:
AMTECH/Dept.QS,P.O.Box219,
Wells, Ml 49894. us
For Sale
Ventura suitcase $20, Vebtura
duffle bag $6, Walker $10, Set
furniture throws (new) $40,
caligraphy set $6, osterizer chop-
per (new) $12. Call 848-7221
DRY FILL
FREE PICK-UP
OR DELIVER
479-0296 ,0*.
ANDREA'S PET
CARE SERVICE
In Home Pet Care, Daily
walks & vacation cover-
age. 749-4912. Insured &
bonded. »«
EXPERT
UMP REPAIR
I MMBNG
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire & appliance
115 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
(UIANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
OUINCV rF
YARD SERVICES
• Lawns Seeded
• Yards Raked Up
• Lawn Mowing,
Trimming
Mulching & Weeding Available
Shrubs & Flowers Planted
Fertilizing, Handyman Work
Experienced & Reliable
FREE Estimates
Call 472-6716 or
770-4593 tf
SERVICES
CHILD SAFETY=HIGHER INCOME
We need sales reps nationwide
to market the ultimate child-pro-
tection service. Earn large com-
missions. PT/FT. Child Watch,
Box 8, West Warren, MA 0 1 092
PERSONAL
Hi Nana & Grandpa
Wessling in Quincy, we
miss you! Love ya,
grandaughter Christina,
Larry & Sheryl in
Bradenton, Fl. io/»
j* ROBERT E. BURKE JR.
M U ^0ME IMPR0VEMENT Company
Ull 343 Newport Ave, Quincy, MA 02 1 70
Ucensed, Registered, Insured, Professionals
• Vinyl Replacement Windows • Custom Vinyl Siding
Call The Men That Do The Work
(617) 471-5323
11/9
#1 HEATING CO.
ON SOUTH SHORE
Will service your oil burner regardless who
you buy your oil from. Lie. # 23666
1-617-499-7942
1-508-587-1885 im<
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 t»
PROF. PEST CONTROL
Lie. Cert. Insured
Ants, Fleas, Bees,
Roaches, Etc.
(508)378-7384 ,0J6
THE DOLLHOUSE MAKER
Joseph S. Kahler
Master Craftsman
"built and repaired to order
Perfect for holiday giving"
773-6089
All Roofing and Masonry
Work and Repairs. Free
Estimates. For prompt
service call John at 773-
4989 ,0/1.
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 tf
BOB'S ELECTRICAL
All types of repairs &
installation. FREE
Estimates.
Call 479-5457 ,H,
Ceilings, Ceilings,
Ceilings, Ceilings,
Ceilings, Ceilings
That's right, six ceilings
painted for $199.00. Call
Chuck at 984-2692 .„
Hi to Steve & Matt in
L.A. and Mimi &
Abby in Charlotte
Drew & Karen
Thank You
St Jude
for favors granted
Thank You
St Jude
j
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
□ $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
100 for each additional word.
□ $5.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
□ $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8- 1 2 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
INDEX
Q Services
□ For Sale
□ Autos
Q Boats
Q For Rent
□ Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
U Pets
(J Lost & Found
□ Real Estate
O Antiques
U Flea Markets
□ Yard Sales
□ Instruction
U Day Care
□ Personal
□ Miscellaneous
1WEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
□ Enclosed is $
LJ $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 1 3 or more
insertions of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
for the following ad to run
weeks in The Quincy Sun.
COPY:
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 40 The Quincy Sun Thursday, October 26, 1995
SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE
Come and play on our Brio Play Day!
Special Sale on all BRIO and BRIO MEC Products
Saturday, October 28th only, 10AM to 3PM
Brio Raffle! Millions! Stickers! Coloring Books!
Runs for days on creativity alone.
With BRIO® Wooden Railway, the power
source is your child's own imagination.
For years of fun and endless play
possibilities. BRIO Wooden
Railway. More than track.
It's a train of thought.
Stop in today and save
$10 on the Wooden
Railway Figure
8 set!
Rhyme 'n Reason
„.: 74 Washington Street, Quincy (wtioTfeimaiCroeLitray)
617-472-9500 • Off Street Parking • Gift Certificates • Layaway
Powered by imagination.
BRIO
NEC
SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE
Groundbreaking Sunday
For New Wollaston
Lutheran Housing Facility
By this time next year,
a new Housing for the
Elderly and the Handi-
capped, 310 Water St.,
Quincy, sponsored by the
Wollaston Lutheran
Church will be completed.
Groundbreaking is set
for Oct: 29 at noon. The
site is next to Kincaide
Park across the street from
Lincoln Hancock School.
The four story, 75 unit
complex will be called
Bauer House named for
Rev. Frank Bauer, former
pastor of Wollaston
Lutheran Church and now
president of the WLC
Housing, Inc.. and his
wife. Jean Bauer, vice
president.
The 88,000 square foot
$5.9 million complex HUD
202/8 Housing will be
constructed by Peabody
Construction Co. of
Braintree.
Principals involved in
the project are, Dr. A.H.
Wismar, pastor, Wollaston
Lutheran Church, Irving
Hutchinson, president,
Wollaston Lutheran
Church, Rev. Bauer, Jean
Bauer, Doris MacKenzie
Ehrens, clerk, WLC
Housing, Jeanne Mc-
Hallam, director, US Dept.
of Housing and Urban
Development, Boston,
George Ross, architect, M
& G Ross associates,
Braintree, Gerard Doherty,
consultant, GFD De-
velopment Corporation.
Boston, Atty. Robert
Fleming, Quincy, and
Edward Fish, Jr., president,
Peabody Construction Co.,
Braintree.
Invited guests include
Sen. Edward Kennedy,
Sen. John Kerry, Cong.
Gerry Studds, Sen.
Michael Morrissey, Rep.
Stephen Tobin, Mayor
James Sheets, Ward 4
Councillor Thomas Fa-
brizio, John "Jake" Comer,
Quincy Housing Authority
Executive Director, Rev.
Osmar Lehenbauer, pre-
sident. New England
District, LC-MS, Frances
Grazio former site owner
and donor, Mary Brelsford,
Quincy Community Action
Programs, Brian Buckley,
Quincy Council on Aging
Representative, South
Shore Elder Services,
Braintree.
736 New Adult Voters
Register For Election
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
(Cont'd From Page I)
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
wk for our dad
He's always there,
iJhtfl you need hit/).
U/e jcnouj. "
- Shaun, Kristy, Michael
Mike Cheney takes care of our
neighborhoods and our safety.
He watches out for our kids
and our senior citizens.
Mike makes sure everyone has
a voice and a helping hand.
That's Mike. Always there.
Relied
Cheney
counciiiir I ivp Always there W
Paid fur by the Cummiitee to
Re-Elect Michael T Cheney
<*4 R(*k Island Rd. Qumcy
officials had not yet
determined the exact
number of registered voters
in Quincy before the Sun
went to press Tuesday.
Shea said the figure will
likely be around 43,639.
That's up significantly
from the previous total of
43,083 registered voters
several months ago.
Kids' Vote isn't the
only development on the
local voting front. The
city is advertising bids for
a new optical scanner vote
tabulator. The state-of-the-
art equipment is designed
to provide complete voting
results minutes after the
polls close. It also more
efficient to handle
recounts.
"It counts immediately
and gives us more punch
for our dollars. Voters use
a wand to connect the
candidate of their choice
and the machine counts
the votes as the day goes
on. At 8 o'clock, you turn
a key and votes are
tabulated.
"I've seen it at every
city clerk's meeting I've
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
been," said Shea who has
been City Clerk for three
years. "I'm very much
impressed by it."
Shea said he has
inquired about the
machine for the last three
to four years. His
predecessor, former City
Clerk John Gillis. also
looked at it. Shea said.
Bids will be opened
Thursday, Nov. 2. Shea
said the new equipment,
which is currently used in
81 municipalities
including Braintree and
Hingham. could cost
approximately $260,000.
Shea said the present
vote counting system
utilized in Quincy, and
E.V.M., was purchased in
1986. On occasion, the
system has broken down
and created long nights for
candidates, election
workers and the local
press.
Shea said he thinks the
time is right for the city's
voting system to move into
the 20th century.
After the bids are
opened, Mayor James
Sheets will decide whether
the city will purchase the
new system. That decision
will be made after the
election, Shea said.
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra money by building
a Quincy Sun home delivery route.
CALL 471-3100
American Parkinson
DiSEASE AssociATiON
Information & ReFerraI Center
PIease CaII (617) 628-8466
at Boston UiviivERsiTy
MecJjcaI Center
Sample Electio
Ballot-Page 3
CJII | Ml ' M ■ ■' ■"'v
6,000 Kids
Expected To Vote-Page 25
*
5>
The Quincy
VOL. 28 No. 7
Thursday, November 2, 1995
1 v
Getting Out The Vote
UNCLE SAM ROUNSEVILLE stands in front of the Wollaston MBTA Station this
week with a sign encouraging the city's Asian residents to vote. The hand-made sign,
designed by C & C Painting of Quincy, reads in Chinese, "Please vote Nov. 7,
Tuesday. It's your patriotic duty. It's easy, simple and fast." Rounseville planned to
do the same in North Quincy and Boston's Chinatown, as well as bring a similar sign
in Spanish to Cambridge, later this week.
City License Fees
Increase Proposed
By MARIE DOLIMPIO
License Board Chair-
man Joseph Shea pre-
sented the license board a
proposed increase in
license fees at Tuesday's
meeting to study and
return in two weeks to vote
upon the changes.
Shea noted that he
wanted the vote before the
1996 liquor renewals are
mailed in mid-November. .
According to Shea, the
increase is long overdue
since the license board
has not raised fees since
1972 which made the City
of Quincy charging the
lowest fee of any city this
size.
Shea said "nobody likes
to raise fees, however, the
time has come to bring
Quincy in line with other
communities." Some fees
increase by $500.
The following is a list
of changes.
•Cabaret license: D.J.,
Kareoke, a piano bar or a
four or less piece band.
The fee will jump from $5
to $100.
•Entertainment license:
Five or more pieces from
$100 to $200.
•Dancing and serving
alcohol on Sundays: from
$100 to $150.
•Floor show and theatre
clubs: Persons applying
must already have an
entertainment license to
be eligible. The cost will
be $200.
•Raffle and Bazaar
permits: All groups
(churches, clubs, etc.) who
have a State Beano
License issued by the
Lottery, shall be issued a
one year Raffle and
Bazaar permit. The cost
will be $25 a year.
•All other groups who
want to have a raffle or a
Las Vegas night must
apply each time separately
to the assistant city clerk
and the State Lottery. The
cost is $10 each.
(Cont'd on page 17)
50% Turnout Forecast
Council, School
Races Highlight
Tuesday Election
By ROBERT BOSWORTH
City Council and School Committee races will take the spotlight in next
Tuesday's city election.
There are contests for
three council at-large and
five ward seats and three
four-year terms on the
school committee.
Mayor James Sheets
has his first opposition in
four years with a challenge
by Roger Lyons as the
third feature on the ballot.
City Clerk Joseph Shea
sees 50 percent of the
city's 43,641 registered
voters going to the polls
which will be open from 7
a.m. to 8 p.m.
*'I think with ward races
and the hotly contested
councillor-at-large race,
this is a significant year,"
Shea said. "I think the
school committee contest,
traditionally in our city,
has always generated a lot
of activity. The people are
interested in the schools
and public education in
Quincy.
See Sunbeams
Page 4
i think the turnout will
be 50 percent. It's a
municipal election and
there is a little more
activity this year than in
1991 and 1993 when the
turnout was 39 percent and
37 percent respectively."
With one open seat for
councillor-at-large and
three open ward seats, at
least four new councillors
will be elected next
Tuesday. That will mark
the highest turnover on the
city council since 1973
when five new councillors
were elected: Leo Kelly
(Ward 1), Jack Lydon
(Ward 3), James Sheets
(Ward 4), Warren Powers
(Ward 5), and Dennis
Harrington (Ward 6).
Sheets, seeking a fourth
term, faces his first
challenge since being
elected in 1989. Lyons is
a 78-year-old retired
contractor who lives at 21 1
West Squantum St. The
challenger has waged a
low-key campaign against
Sheets who was re-elected
in 1991 and 1993 without
opposition.
The council-at-large
race features four well-
known political names but
only two true incumbents.
Councillors-at-large
Tim Cahill and Michael
(Cont'd On Page 41)
Cedrone, D'Amico,
Fabrizio Top Fund-raisers
Sheets, Chretien, Cahill
Top Campaign Spenders
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Mayor James Sheets,
councillor-at-large candi-
date Lawrence Chretien
and incumbent Councillor
Timothy Cahill are the
city's three top spenders as
Quincy's municipal elec-
tion Nov. 7 draws near.
According to financial
reports filed with the city
clerk's office this week,
Sheets has spent
$36,003.06 since his pre-
vious report while Chretien
and Cahill have spent
$17,793.82 and $12,406.90
respectively.
Previous reports had to
be filed at least eight days
before the city's prelimi-
nary election for Wards 4
and 5 held Sept. 19.
The three top fund-
raisers since the previous
reports were filed are
School Committee candi-
date Christine Cedrone,
who raised $5,852.49;
Ward 4 City Council can-
didate Michael D'Amico,
$5,840; and incumbent
Ward 4 Councillor Thomas
Fabrizio, $5,465. Cahill,
placing fourth, raised
$5,445 or $20 less than
Fabrizio.
In the mayor's race.
Sheets added receipts to-
taling $2,103 to a previous
balance of $52,090.71
before making his expen-
ditures. He finished with
an ending balance of
$18,190.65.
Sheets' challenger,
Roger Lyons, started from
scratch with a balance of
zero and raised $ 1 , 1 70. He
has since spent $5,389.65
and has loaned his
campaign $5,000.
Other candidates have
done the following:
Ward 1 Councillor
•Peter Kolson (incum-
bent): previous balance,
$3,025; receipts, zero;
expenditures, $744; ending
balance, $2,281.
•Joseph Kasparian: pre-
vious, zero; receipts,
$187.74; expenditures,
$187.74; ending, zero.
Ward 2 Councillor
•Daniel Raymondi: pre-
vious, $24,966.16; re-
ceipts, $893.35; expendi-
tures, $3,252.49; ending,
$22,607.02.
•Mark Roberts: previ-
ous, $327.35; receipts,
$500; expenditures,
$663.40; ending, $163.95.
Roberts and his wife Judy
have loaned $2,155.89 to
the campaign.
Ward 3 Councillor
•Stephen Doherty: pre-
vious, $3,378.14; receipts,
$2,326; expenditures,
$4,831.74; ending, $872.40.
Doherty loaned $2,000 to
the campaign.
(Cont'd on page 39)
Page 2 TheQuincySun Thursday, November 2, 1995
New QHS Auditorium
To Be Dedicated Sunday
The long-awaited, new-
ly-renovated Quincy High
School auditorium will be
dedicated Sunday at 4 p.m.
Helping to open the
auditorium with a bang
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
will be two well-known
entertainers and QHS
graduates. Louise DuArt
and Richard Hebert.
DuArt. a 1968 graduate,
is an actor, impressionist
and comedian. She starred
in the Broadway produc-
tion of "Catskills on
Broadway."
Hebert, a 1975 gradu-
ate, is a singer and actor
currently on Broadway in
"Sunset Boulevard."
Other entertainment
will be provided by the
Quincy High School
Chorus, the Drama Club
and the school band.
Mayor James Sheets
and members of the
School Committee invite
Quincy High School
alumni and members of
the public to attend.
Admission is free.
Board Tells Donut
Shop To Hire
Police Traffic Detail
MARIK D'OLIMPIO
The Quincy License
Board told owners of
Dunkin Donuts on Centre
St. that a police detail has
to be hired from 7 to 10
a.m. each morning as an
interim solution until the
traffic situation is re-
Grand Opening
Celebration
The 100 Penn Street Building
Thursday, November 2 at Noon
Enter the raffle to win a
free trip to Disney World
Donated by Robert Ronayne
Refreshments
Brought to you by
Lumber Liquidators
Resource Net International
Paper Products and Graphics Store
Homans Associates
Industrial Insulation and HVAC Products
R. F. and B. Lumber Co.
North American Security
Eastern Connection
'Driven to Deliver"
%
solved.
Complaints received
regarding traffic conditions
near the store have been
brought to the attention of
the board causing Police
Chief Francis Mullen as
well as other members of
the board to echo that "the
issue is traffic"
Mullen said he will
send someone who will
report back to the police
until the problem is
resolved. He said the same
person will be at the site
each morning.
Chairman Joseph Shea
while commending Dunkin
Donuts for their "good
record" conceded that
there are parking and
traffic problems in most of
the city caused by narrow
roads which date back
years.
Dunkin Donuts owners
spoke about a change <>i
signs in the area and
maybe changing the width
of the lanes leading to the
shop.
Traffic engineer Jack
Gillon who said there
were not "enough spaces
for a drive through"
promised to work with the
Dunkin Donut traffic
engineer for a permanent
solution.
Owners who said they
sometimes "find them-
selves under siege"
reminded the license board
that business at Crown
Colony, traffic on Burgin
Pkwy and Columbia St.
also have an affect on the
traffic pattern and problem.
The board will continue
the hearing at their next
meeting on Nov. 14.
License Board Briefs
The Quincy License
Board took the following
action at Tuesday's
meeting.
•Granted a request to
United First Parish
Church, 1306 Hancock St.
to hold a series of one-day
folk music events on one
Saturday evening a month
in the parish hall, from
Nov. through May.
•Granted a request from
United first Parish Church,
for a permit to hold their
annual "Holiday Fair"
Saturday. Dec. 2 from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m.
•Granted a one day
liquor license to St.
Catherine's Orthodox
Church, 157 Beale St. for
their annual Greek School
PTA family dance at their
church hall Saturday,
Dec. 9 from 8 p.m. to 12
midnight.
•Granted a one day
liquor license to Thomas
Crane Public Library, 40
Washington St. for use at a
fundraiser to restore and
renovate its existing
buildings. The event will
be held at the Library
March 3 from 7 to 10 p.m.
•Granted a one day
liquor license to
O'Malley's Boxing Gym in
conjunction with the
Police Athletic League for
a boxing event to be held
at the Quincy Armory Nov
11.
•Continued a hearing
from Shell Gasoline on
315 Hancock St. for
permission to increase
their gasoline storage from
24,000 gallons under-
ground to 30,000 gallons.
Board members told Tara
Mandeville, representing
Shell that they haven't
received an original
building permit for the
tanks.
•Heard complaints from
Rouillard's Cafe, 139
Cope land St. for failure to
properly handle a
disturbance and failing to
call 911 when bodily
injury had been inflicted
on a customer with a
dangerous weapon (beer
bottle) on premises.
Police Chief Francis
Mullen told owner Kevin
Gates and manager John
Bradley and other em-
ployees of the cafe to
attend the seminar run b\
the police to show how to
handle "troublemakers".
•Continued a hearing
regarding a request from
Bagel Express, 405
Hancock St. (former Atlas
Hardware). Traffic Fn-
gincer Jack Gillon and
Ward 6 Councillor Bruce
Ayers although speaking in
favor of the new business,
were both concerned with
parking in the area. Gillon
said signs that say "no
parking" and "tow zone"
will be enforced.
•Granted a request to
Sweet Jeanne's, 68
Washington St. for a
common victualer license.
The 19 seat restaurant will
feature muffins, desserts,
bagels and sandwiches.
The store which is next
door to the Thomas Crane
Library, will be open from
7 a.m. to 6 p.m. and until 9
p.m. Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays. Sunday
hours will be from 8 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
American Heart M
Association^^
Ftgniing Hm OrMua
Tired of throwing
your weight around?
I \ercise
Thursday, November 2, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page ^
Sample Composite Ballot For Nov. 7 City Election
MAYOR FOR TV/0 YEARS
JAMES A. SHEETS
Candidal* tot Ra-atodlon
ROGER B. LYONS
VoU lor ONE
9» FURNACE BROOK PARKWAY
211 WEST SOU ANTUM STREET
WARD FOUR COUNCILLOR
FOR TWO YEARS
THOMAS A. FABR1ZI0
Candidal* tot Ra-aladlon
36 REAROON STREET
MICHAEL JOHN D'AMICO ""*** street
Volt lor ONE
12
13
COUNCILLOR AT LARGE
FOR TWO YEARS
Vol* tei NOT
MORE THAN THREE
WARD FIVE COUNCILLOR
FOR TWO YEARS
Vol* tor ONE
TIMpTHY^RCAHILL
SI GRENWOLD ROAD
STEPHEN J. DURKIN
125 COLONIAL DRIVE
12
MJCHAEU.CHENEY
M ROCK ISLAND ROAD
STEVEN P. REILLY
2S7 BEACH STREET
13
LAWRENCE F. CHRETIEN I***™ central avenue 3
PAUL D. HAROLD
M FURNACE BROOK PARKWAY
WARD SIX COUNCILLOR
FOR TWO YEARS
Vol* lot ONE
BRUCE J. AYERS
Si WILLAMS street
12>
WARD ONE COUNCILLOR
FOR TWO YEARS
Vol* tot ONE
PETER KOLSON
Candidal* for R*-«fcdk>n
21} PALMER STREET
12
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
FOR FOUR YEARS
Vol* lor NOT
MORE THAN THREE
JOSEPH KASPARIAN
42 RHUOE STREET
13
SEAN L. BARRY
LINDA K. STICE
Candid*!* lor R* *l*clion
184 MARLBORO STREET
21
/4 WINTHROP AVENUE
22
WARD TWO COUNCILLOR
FOR TWO YEARS
Vol* lor ONE
CHRISTINE CEDRONE
29 DOBLE STREET
23
DANIEL G. RAYMONDI
88 ELM STREET
12
SAL J. GIARRATANI
184 ATLANTIC STREET
24
MARK F. ROBERTS
30 CURTIS AVENUE
13
MICHAEL JOVANOVIC
62 TOWN HILL STREET
25
WARD THREE COUNCILLOR
FOR TWO YEARS
RONALD H. MCCARTHY
72 NORTON ROAD
26
Vol. lor ONE
STEPHEN R. DOHERTY msealestket
PATRICK W. MCDERMOTT '<• ™"» ■
Sheets Concerned
About Weld
Downsizing Plan
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Mayor James Sheets
has expressed concerns
about a plan by Gov.
William Weld to downsize
state government.
The plan calls tor.
among other things, pri-
vatization of operations oi
the Massachusetts Watei
Resources Authority
(MWRA) as well as some
MBTA operations, includ-
ing buses. Details of the
plan were scheduled to be
unveiled yesterday
(Wednesday).
Sheets said at press
time he is against
privatization of the T
buses, saying that a
private company would
likely place less emphasis
on the comfort and safety
of passengers and would
instead focus more on
profits by slashing bus
lines they feel are un-
necessary.
"Buses are a service to
people," said Sheets, who
has been an outspoken
supporter of Weld in the
past. "Under public con-
trol, management is con-
tinually sensitive to that."
Sheets said he is "not
as dead-set against"
MWRA privatization but
said he is still leery about
than plan as well.
"I think that's a little
bit different," he said.
"The service provided by
the MWRA is more
mechanical, much less
humanistic. An individual
would have to show me
how a privatized MWRA
would save money.
"But I think privati-
zation, in general, may
provide positive impact on
your budget, but it may
have a negative effect on
your quality of life. I think
you've got to be very
careful about what you do
with privatization, because
it doesn't have a very high
degree of sensitivity to
human need."
Sheets would not com-
ment on comments made
Monday by state Sen.
Michael Morrissey that
Weld's proposal to pri-
vatize the MWRA may
make "a better sound bite
for the governor than it
does a plan," but he
agreed with the senator's
statement that the autho-
rity appears to be
responding to the public's
cry for greater efficiency.
"1 think that is due in
large part to (MWRA
Executive Director) Doug
MacDonald," said Sheets.
"I think Doug MacDonald
is very sensitive to people,
and I think the organi-
zation carries his mark
now."
Weld's proposed over-
haul also calls for
reduction of the number of
Cabinet secretaries from
1 1 to six, abolition of the
Registry of Motor
Vehicles, elimination of
the state's Civil Service
system and limitation of
state managers to 12 years
in government.
12
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
FOR TWO YEARS
Vol* tor ONE
13
FRANCIS X. MCCAULEY ™ ««*i «enue
29
•" Business Credit Lines
•" Equipment Loans
«• SB A Loan Programs
After working on a farm in
Massachusetts, and for a soap
factory in Chicago, Charles
Riordan started a liquor distribu-
tion business in Boston. He never
forgot the people who helped
make his business successful,
and always stayed in touch with
his friends at the neighborhood
restaurants and pubs on which it
was built. That spirit lives on
•" Business Checking Accounts
*" Personal Account Representatives
•* Many other related services
today at the bank Charles Riordan
helped establish in 1912. If you
need financing for your business,
you need the locally-owned bank
that's stayed in touch with your
community. The Hibernia Savings
Bank. Call our President, Dick
Straczynski, at 617-479-2265. He'll
be glad to help. Call now, and get
in touch with The Hibernia
Savings Bank.
Hibernia
Savings
Bank
C€AD MILE FAILTE
31 Hancock St , Qumcy
617 479-2265
Charles Florence Riordan uas horn on Easter Sunday. 1866, in North Boston, Massachusetts. After a checkered career
that included farming, and bookkeeping for a soati factory, he became a liquor distributor in Boston. Riordan was
State Democratic Party Treasurer in 1912, the year he helped establish The Hibernia Savings Bank.
101 Ffdttal St., Boston • SI Commncul St., bW« • 274 Main St , Hmsham • 1150 Washington St ., Wfymoulh • Educational Training Factty Quincy Hi^h School 52 Cocttnston St , CWy
Member FOOT* • Equal Houvns LenoW t=J
Page 4 T_e QtLlncy Sun Thursday, November 2, 1995
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. $13.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$15.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $18.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsiblity for typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
Delahunt First Democrat
Race Opens
For Studds
10th Seat
Norfolk County Dist.
Atty. William Delahunt
this week stepped up to
bat as the first official
Democratic candidate for
the 10th Congressional
seat being vacated by
Congressman Gerry
Studds.
Delahunt, a Quincy
resident and former Ward
5 city councillor, said
Monday, "I've made a
decision. I'm going to run."
Delahunt was a can-
didate in 1992 but bowed
out and endorsed Studds in
the new 10th district that
now stretches from Quincy
to Cape Cod and the
Islands.
Former State Senator
Paul Harold, who ran
against Studds in 1992 and
carried Quincy against him
in the Democratic primary
election is considered a
potential candidate by
political observers.
But Harold, who is
running for city councillor
at-large in next week's
city election said Tuesday:
"All my attention is
focused on the councillor
at-large seat. Any future
plans will have to be
looked at in the future."
Harold noted that
Quincy is now the largest
community in the 10th
district since Brockton has
been split into two districts
and that a strong Quincy
candidate would have a
good chance to win the
seat.
The last Congressman
from Quincy, he said, was
John Quincy Adams who
served in the House of
Representatives after one
term as the nation's sixth
President.
"It's a Quincy district
now," he said. "I think it
should be represented by a
Quincy person."
Mayor James Sheets is
also being mentioned as a
possible candidate but he
told The Sun Tuesday that
he has no plans to run.
(Cont'd on pane 27)
Medically
Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C
FOOD POISONING:
The 1993 deaths of
several people who ate
contaminated hamburg-
ers pushed food poison-
ing into a higher public
profile. Parents learned
that children shouldn't eat
undercooked meat. Ev-
eryone learned to be
more careful with raw
eggs. Still, how many of
us know what the symp-
toms of food poisoning
are or what to do about
them? Signs of mild food
poisoning often resemble
the flu: fever, headache,
muscle aches, nausea,
diarrhea, and chills. A call
to the doctor is in order if
the diarrhea is bloody or
if symptoms are severe,
lasting more than two
days. Early diagnosis is
critical, as dehydration is
KNOW THE SIGNS
a threat (particularly for
children) and serious
complications such as
hemolytic uremic syn-
drome and kidney failure
can develop.
P.S. The symptoms of
food poisoning may ap-
pear from a few hours to
two days after infection.
If you feel bad after a
meal and that feeling per-
sists, don't hesitate to
contact your physician . At
COMPREHENSIVE
MEDICALCARE.Dr.Lisa
Antonelli and I are hereto
help you endure your
good health. We are con-
veniently located at 700
Congress St. , in Quincy. I
am affiliated with Quincy
Hospital and South Shore
Hospitals. Call 472-2550
for an appointment.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Bis Council Turnover?
N
ext Tuesday's city election could produce the
biggest turnover in the City Council in over 20
years.
There will be at least three new councillors elected,
probably four and — possibly five.
It would be the most new council faces since the
1973 election that seated five new councillors.
Elected that year were Leo Kelly (Ward 1 ), Jack
Lydon (Ward 3), James Sheets (Ward 4), Warren
Powers (Ward 5), and Dennis Harrington (Ward 6).
Sheets, of course, is now mayor and Warren Powers
is now an associate justice at Quincy District Court.
Three new councillors are guaranteed in next week 's
election with three ward seats open.
Daniel Raymondi, a veteran of the Quincy political
scene and newcomer Mark Roberts are after the Ward
2 seat being vacated by Ted DeCristofaro who is
retiring after 14 years.
Coincidentally, Raymondi was elected to that seat
20 years ago in 1 975 and held it until 1 98 1 when he lost
a mayoral bid to Frank McCauley.
More coincidence: Raymondi gave up his School
Committee seat to run in Ward 2 in 1975 which he is
doing again this year. And, one more coincidental
tidbit: DeCristofaro succeeded him in 1981 and now
Raymondi wants to succeed him.
Ward 3 will get a new councillor, too. Pat McDermott
and Steve Doherty seek the seat Larry Chretien is
leaving to run at-large.
And there will be another new councillor in Ward 5
where Charles Phelan is stepping down. Steve Durkin,
who is leaving the School, and Steve Reilly are vying
for the seat. Durkin led Reilly by 673 votes in the
preliminary election.
The spotlight, however, will be on the council-at-
large race with four candidates and only three seats to
go around.
One of the seats is open, the one Joseph LaRaia gave
up to accept appointment as a city assessor. The other
two are held by Council President Mike Cheney and
Tim Cahill, both seeking re-election.
What makes the field interesting is that the other two
candidates are Larry Chretien and former Senator Paul
Harold.
One of the four isn't going to make it.
Political observers are giving one of the three seats
to Harold which would make him the fourth new
councillor in this election.
And, they think, because of his past strong vote-
getting record, he could top the field. Harold holds the
record for the most votes ever run up by a council at
large candidate. That was in 1977 when he polled
21,246 votes.
And, he hadn't lost his touch in 1992 when he
carried Quincy against incumbent Gerry Studds in the
Democratic Congressional race.
Most observers are giving Cahill the second seat on
his past vote-getting performance. He has topped the
at-large field in the last three city elections.
And if the observers are right, it would bring the
battle for the third seat down to between Cheney and
Chretien. And, at this writing, it looks close and no one
appears willing to call it.
The best two-man fight is probably in Ward 4 where
incumbent Tom Fabrizio has his hands full in challenger
Michael D'Amico. The 20-year-old college student
topped Fabrizio by a 180- vote margin in the prelimi-
nary election. It looks close and observers are calling it
a "toss-up."
Peter Kolson is expected to prevail over Joseph
Kasparian in Ward 1 and Bruce Ayers has a free ride in
Ward 6.
□
THERE'S NOT MUCH excitement on the mayoral
front. Challenger Roger Lyons would probably need a
magic wand to upset one of the city's most popular
chief executives, incumbent James Sheets. Lyons
doesn't have one but he just sent out some 9,000 letters
to voters asking for their support.
But you can bet mayoral hopefuls will be closelv
looking at the Sheets and Lyons votes next week.
They'll be looking for any sign of slippage in Sheets'
popularity. Lyons is his first opponent in four years and
if he pulls a good vote it may give the hopefuls some
ideas of running two years from now.
Nov. 13 Deadline For Christmas Poster Contest
Nov. 13 is the deadline Christmas Festival Com-
for the completion and mittee.
collection of posters for The theme of this year's
the annual holiday poster contest, which is open to
contest sponsored by the all students in Grades 1-5
in Quincy public, private
and parochial schools, is
"Christmas Wishes on
Parade."
Minimum poster size is
r
i
i
i
i
i
I "NAME:
J ADDRESS:
| TEL:
.VOLUNTEER
J Fill Out and Send To:
I
I
I
L.
I
I Want To Volunteer j
To Help Our Kids J
Vote On Election j
Day, Nov. 7! !
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
. — i
KID'S VOTING
3 Flagg Street, Quincy, MA 02170
eight inches by 14 inches.
Maximum size is 14
inches by 22 inches. Each
entry must include the
student's name, phone
number, grade, school and
teacher on the poster,
either on an I.D. card
attached to a front corner
or clearly printed on the
back.
Posters will be
collected Nov. 14 from the
main offices of all schools
Winners will be notified
the following week and
will be honored during a
ceremony Nov. 24 in front
of United First Parish
Church.
Prizes include savings
bonds of $100, $75 and
$50 for first, second and
third prizes in Grades 1-3
and in Grades 4-5.
Honorable mentions will
also be recognized.
Winning posters will In-
displayed through Quine>
Center during the holida)
season.
r
Scenes From Yesterday
Thursday, November 2, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 5
Massachusetts Fie! J School, Wollaston. M
K
THIS 1908 POSTCARD is an early view of the Massachu-
setts Fields School built in 18%. At that time this section of
Quincy was known as Park and Downs because it was where
the Wollaston Park and Norfolk Downs land development
companies land met. But the name of the school came from
the early settlers who had named the plains along Quincy's
JOSS.
shore "the Massachusetts Fields" because the Indians had
their planting grounds there. The architectural plans for
this school were also used for the Cranch and Gridley
Bryant Schools. Expanded in the 1940's, this building was
sold by the city to a condominium developer in 1984.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
READERS FORUM
Quincy Citizens, Wollaston
Park Assns. Oppose Concourse
[The following letter,
written to the City Council
and also sent to Mayor
James Sheets, was sub-
mitted to The Quincy Sun
for publication. I
Gentlemen:
We are still opposed to
both sides of the crosstown
connector (a.k.a. the Quin-
cy Center Concourse).
Quincy has been around
for more than 200 years.
The argument for extend-
ing Upland Road years ago
was to bring more traffic to
Quincy Center. Now we
have so much traffic that
supposedly we can't han-
dle it. All it has done is
split the city in half to
make a mini-expressway
for outsiders to pass
through the city to and
from work elsewhere.
The connector would
cut the city into quarters
so outsiders can be di-
verted from the Southern
Artery or the Burgin Park-
way in order to change
their paths when traffic
backs up. In the late
1970s, city officials said
they would spend no more
time and money on this
project if the businessmen
didn't accept it.
There is now no diffi-
culty getting from one side
of the city to the other and
we don't need a road just
to cross Hancock Street.
We have parking on both
sides of Hancock Street.
When local business
properties are taken, this
will remove taxable prop-
erty from the tax roles, so
we will have to pay more
taxes to make this loss up.
Why should small busi-
nesses be put out of busi-
ness? Many have spent
many years and their own
money. If they are relo-
cated, can they afford the
new rents or can their
products or services carry
a larger rent?
Quincy Square is
changing drastically phy-
sically. It's no longer the
city or the shopping area
we knew and want. We are
fast becoming a mini-
Boston and the bottom line
is that we can't afford it.
It's beating a dead horse to
think we can compete with
the South Shore Plaza and
the huge shopping areas
we have approved else-
where in the city.
Instead of spending mo-
ney on a road we really
need money spent on re-
modeling existing build-
ings. Make it attractive to
shop. We also need more
retail space, not services-
type activity on the first
floor. As an example, on
the east side of Hancock
Street from Cottage
Avenue to Granite Street,
there are about 13 service-
type activities, not count-
ing eating establishments.
Quincy 2000 and the city
should be concentrating on
relocating these businesses
and locating small retail
shops to replace them.
It doesn't make sense to
dump traffic on Hancock
Street and then tie up
existing traffic there with
another traffic signal. We
have many ways to cross
the city or get to Quincy
Center. When they get
there, there is parking on
both sides of Hancock
Street. Also, a traffic sig-
nal at the Burgin Parkway
intersection will tie up that
traffic, especially during
commuter times.
To the end of all of this
it will tie the city up in
knots that computer traffic-
signals cannot solve.
When and if this project
fails, what do we do then?
As it now stands, we can
survive.
Most of these com-
ments we expressed in
1981. Things have not
changed.
Arthur M. Chandler
President
Quincy Citizens &
Wollaston Park Assns.
Neighborhood Club Has
Fulfilled Its Responsibilities
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
On Oct. 26, 1989 the
Quincy Neighborhood Club
embarked on a program to
expand their parking lot by
cutting down over 200
trees in a wetland area.
Since that date, many
persons and public agen-
cies were involved includ-
ing abutters and neighbors,
elected local and state
officials, the City of
Quincy Conservation Com-
mission, Massachusetts
Department of Environ-
ment and the Neighbor-
hood Club.
Several public hearings
occurred along with many
meetings with the club and
their legal representatives.
A compromise agreement
was negotiated to allow a
limited parking lot expan-
sion, but with improve-
ments to their drainage
and landscaping plans.
The parking lot expan-
sion has been accom-
plished along with the
agreed-upon improvements
in landscaping and drain-
age. I would like to thank
all who participated in our
meetings over the years.
The project, in my
opinion, has resulted in an
overall enhancement to
the neighborhood.
I would like to publicly
thank Atty. Patrick Ken-
ney, a neighbor, who
represented us in the legal
issues and meetings con-
cerning this very important
matter.
The Neighborhood Club
has fulfilled their re-
sponsibilities under the
agreement made. We
should now look forward to
a good relationship be-
tween the club and its
neighbors.
Stephen H. Moynihan
Sturtevant Rd.
Quincy
Three Cheers For Nick
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Three cheers for Nick,
the owner of the Sunoco
across from Wollaston
Beach, for being an asset
to the community. Nick
welcomed the public into
his business all summer.
The section of the
beach that was given new
sand and lifeguards was
not near the public rest-
rooms. For many, this
posed a problem.
The Sunoco gas station
was much more conveni-
ent and Nick, the owner,
always welcomed the non-
purchasing public with a
smile and pleasant "hel-
lo."
Thank you, Nick, from
the beachgoers of Quincy.
Cheryl Jost
62 Dysart St.
Quincy
Quincy's
Yesterdays
Heliport Planned At
New SuperMarket
Nov. 2 - 8
1955
40 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
Paul Cifrino, general manager of Supreme Markets,
announced he had filed an ap- <——*-'-'——•-——'•—-""--—•
plication with the civilian
Aeronautics Authority for a
heliport on top of the new su-
permarket being built on the
Parkingway. The roof was de-
signed to hold 50 cars or 20""
helicopters.
He said, 'Twenty-five years ago Quincy was one of the
first cities in the nation to see the need for large parking areas
in the business district. Other cities are presently beginning
to follow Quincy's lead. Now Quincy and Quincy business
men should begin planning for the era of helicopters."
PLAN E ENDORSED BY CHURCH COUNCIL
The Social Action Committee of the Quincy Council of
Churches endorsed Plan E, following a panel discussion at
the Wollaston Unitarian Church.
The vote to support the resolution was voted on by all
seven members of the committee: Rev. William Duvall of
Atlantic Methodist Church, Rev. Robert Lawson of Wollaston
Unitarian Church, Rev. Peter Corca of Houghs Neck Con-
gregational Church, Mrs. Reid Ward, Mrs. Joseph
MacRitchie, Quincy Councillor Edna Austin and Mrs. Harry
Maki.
SHIPYARD BIDS FOR TEXAS TOWERS
The Fore River shipyard had a good chance of winning
one or all the work on three Texas Towers, by bidding as a
sub-bidder with all three prime bidders. The first tower was
built at Fore River.
The new towers were scheduled to be located at Cashes
Ledge off Portland, Maine, Nantucket Shoals and at an
unnamed site off New York Harbor.
QUINCY-LSMS
Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa, Sen. Charles Hedges and
William O'Connell, executive vice president for the Quincy
Chamber of Commerce supported the petition of Temple Beth
El to purchase MDC land to build a synagogue. . . Seventy-
seven students at Snug Harbor were tested for TB. . . Despite
three straight defeats. Bill Sullivan's QHS Presidents were
geared up todefeat the Red Devils from Chelsea. Star quarterback
was Ronald Leone. . . A seven-room furnished house in Squantum
was offered $8,900. . . Designs by Rose Cherubini were featured
at the Quincy Catholic Club fashion show. . . James Mclntyre
campaigned for City Council as a man "with ability and enthu-
siasm" noting Quincy needs new blood. . . Councillor Alfred
Helfrich was running for re-election, asking for one of your
seven votes. . . Remick's 59th anniversary sale offered men's top
quality two-trouser suits for $49.95. . . AtMorey Pearl's a quart
of french fries were free with the purchase of a quart of fried
clams at the regular price of $1 .90. . . Captain Joseph Flaherty
of the QPD traffic bureau said Newport Ave. would close for the
reconstruction of West Squantum Street. . . Winners of the
"poor taste" contest sponsored by the Junior Dance Class at
Bethany Church were Douglas Purslow, Ronald Kaufman,
Pauline Dodd and Judy Best. . . A feature of the Red Feather
Drive meeting at the YMCA was the awardof the First Benjamin
Franklin Hodgkinson cup to a Quincy citizen for outstanding
community service; George Reardon was general manager for
the drive with John Grossman as vice chairman. . . The Wey-
Qu-Hi Club held a Hobo Dance at the Worwick Manson in Hull
with Gerry Lombardo as chairman, assisted by Grace
Giunchiglia. . . Elm Farm food markets sponsored the Majorie
Mills Hour on station WBZ-WBZA. ... A son was bom at
Quincy City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boddic of
Taffrail Rd. . . The Democratic Women's Club under the
leadership of Mrs. Ida Lyons and Mrs. David Crowley spon-
sored a mystery ride. . . Former Councillor Laurence Curtin
labeled Plan E as "un-American" at the Quincy Teachers'
Association candidates' night. . . Haircuts by experts were $1 at
Marvel on Cottage Ave. . . 'Seven Brides for Seven Brothers'
was at the Wollaston Theater. Audie Murphy in To Hell and
Back' was at the Strand. . . Mrs. John Munn was supper
chairman for the turkey harvest supper at the Adams Shore
Community Church. . . Nineteen new members joined Quincy
Point Congregational Church. . . Reginald Leith succeeded
Louis Volpe as commander of the Morrisette Legion Post. . .
City Manager Donald Blatt announced that the DPW would rent
a large garage on Raymond St. from Mrs. Marie DiPanfillo for
storage and equipment. . . A newly organized group called
Quincy Heights Improvement Association was formed for the
neighborhood of Grindley St. and Shawmut Ave. Stanley
Bowering was president, . . Alice Kowilcik was chairman of the
Squantum PTA.
Page 6 TheQuincySun Thursday, November 2, 1995
QHS Class Of 1950 Reunion
QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1950 recently held its
45th anniversary reunion at the Quincy Lodge of Elks.
Attendees included, front row from left, Norma (Perry)
Carlso, reunion committee co-chairperson; former
Quincy High teachers and special guests Mary Pratt and
Muriel Jean Goudey, and committee member Agnes
(Daly) Ware. Back row, William Hoxie, committee
treasurer; committee member Irene Hughes and co-
chairperson John Venna.
CLASS PHOTO was taken at the recent Quincy High
School Class of 1950 reunion at the Quincy Lodge of Elks.
(Quincy Sun photos/ Robert Noble i
COMMITTEE MEMBERS who helped organize the recent Quincy High School
Class of 1950 45th anniversary reunion included, from left, Nancy (Keelon)
Chamberlain of Wollaston, Rena Silverman of Quincy Point, Violet (Johnson) Gillis of
Quincy Point, Dana Hoxie of East Sandwich, Virginia (Giachetti) Home of South
Weymouth and Henry Marani of South Quincy.
LONG-DISTANCE TRAVELERS who attended the recent Quincy High School Class
of 1950 reunion included, from left, Richard Jokinen of Los Gatos, Calif.; Michael
Puopolo of Virginia Beach, Va.; Douglas Campbell of Greenville, S.C.; Lily Chin of
Newton and her brother, Hymi Wong of San Francisco, Calif.; and Ralph Williams of
Monson.
History Program For
Quincy Jewish Committee
McCauley Guest Speaker
At AARP Meeting Sunday
The Quincy Jewish
Committee was scheduled
to meet last night
(Wednesday) at 7:30 p.m.
at the Woodward School
auditorium, 1102 Hancock
St.
The program will
feature a "Night of Jewish
History" multimedia pre-
sentation by Donna
Halper, vice president.
The mailing of meeting
announcements and The
Shofar newsletter will be
for paid membership only.
Annual membership dues
are $25 per family or $18
per individuals. Senior
members may take a 10
percent discount.
Jennifer Liu Babson Student
Jennifer H. Liu of
Quincy, recently began
studies as a first-year
student at Babson College
in Wellesley.
She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Xin Liu of 93
Kemper St.
Former Mayor Francis
McCauley will be guest
speaker at a meeting of
the Quincy-Braintree Sun-
day AARP Chapter Sun-
day at 2 p.m. at the Town
Brook House, 45 Brackett
St., Quincy.
Among the topics Mc-
Cauley will discuss will be
his work as director of the
Massachusetts Retirement
Agency.
Parking is available.
Refreshments will be
served. Those who attend
are asked to bring dis-
carded eyeglasses and
hearing aids for the needy.
Plans are being made
for the group's Christmas
Party Dec. 3. Norm Con-
rad's Mini-Minstrels will
be presented. For more
information, call Ernie
Aristide at 472-6312.
Christmas Fair Saturday At
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
The Lutheran Church of Harvard St., Quincy, will
the Good Shepherd, 15
Save Gas and Money
ShopLocaty
hold a Christmas Fair
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m.
The event will include
a white elephant table,
crafts, a bake table and
more.
RECEPTION HALL
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILLINGS ROAD
WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
RECEPTION HALL
O^ception ImmediateCy fottcmring at..
The 'Bryan 'Kgom
24 'Broad St., Quincy • Cadl-800-474-6234
Truemans Catering • 2 'Rpoms Available
Large room 400+, Small room 150 guests
JEWELRY
litOUOn Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
Quint's Florists
761 So. Artery
Quincy
773-7620
BAKERY
O'BRIENS
BAKERIES
9 Beetle Street, Wollaston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
Mcmtirc
•s
Studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
First CIhurcIh of Squantum
164 BeIIevue Rd, N. Quircy
fU££f*i*
SATURcky, Nov. 4rk, 10AM-5PM
• Bake Shop • ApplE Pjes • CraiTs
• Gifts • Books • CrancJivia's Attic
• JEWElRy " KNl'TTiNq • ApRONS
• Country KItcIhen open KM
• Donuts, CoffEE, Tea, Juice, SocJa
• Chowcjer, SancJwjcItes, Dessert
+
Thursday, November 2, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 7
SIMON FIREMAN of Marina Bay, Quincy, recently
presented a $500,000 gift to Hebrew Rehabilitation Center
for Aged in Boston. Fireman donated the money in honor
of his wife, Norma (right), who is a vice president of the
center's Women's Auxiliary.
(Winslow Martin photo)
Simon Fireman
Presents $500,000
To Hebrew Center
Simon C. Fireman of
Marina Bay, Quincy,
recently presented a gift of
$500,000 to Hebrew
Rehabilitation Center for
Aged, a preeminent leader
in the field of geriatric
care, research and training.
Fireman presented the
gift in honor of his wife,
Norma, who is a vice
president of the center's
Women's Auxiliary.
Chairman of the Board
Alfred Slifka recently
made the surprise an-
nouncement at the Park
Plaza Castle in Boston
where 400 center sup-
porters gathered for the
Women's Auxiliary's an-
nual gala fund-raiser event.
"This generous gift is
being made in your honor
as a recognition for the
love and commitment that
you feel toward the
center," he told Mrs.
Fireman.
Simon Fireman is
chairman and chief
executive officer of the
Avon-based Aqua-Leisure
Industries Inc., which he
built into a multi-million
dollar international manu-
facturing enterprise.
"I am grateful for my
successes, and believe it
is important to give back
to the community," said
Fireman. "By enhancing
the physical facility, we
can offer convenience and
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"Simon and Norma
Fireman are extraordi-
narily individuals, who
have demonstrated their
commitment to improving
the quality of care for the
elderly through ongoing
support and leadership,"
said Slifka. "We are
extremely appreciative of
this generous, pace-setting
gift toward the center's
$26 Million 'Fulfilling the
Promise' Capital Cam-
paign, which will benefit
current and future gene-
rations of seniors."
The "Fulfilling the Pro-
mise Campaign" repre-
sents the largest com-
munity-wide fundraising
drive in the center's 92-
year history and is
designed to support the
center's efforts to meets
the needs of an increasing
elderly population in this
decade and beyond.
Hebrew Rehabilitation
Center for Aged in Boston
is a non-sectarian, non-
profit organization that
includes a 725-bed chronic
care hospital and research
and training institute, two
specialized apartment
complexes for seniors, a
life care community, an
adult day health program
and geriatric consultative
services.
Social
JOSEPH INNELLO and JENNIFER DePARl
(Mcln tire' s Studio )
Jennifer DePari Engaged
To Joseph Innello
Ralph R. DePari of Re-
vere and Janice M. DePari
of Marshfield announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Jennifer M.
DePari, to Joseph M.
Innello. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J.
Innello of Quincy.
Miss DePari received a
bachelor of science degree
in business from North-
eastern University and is
currently pursuing a
master's degree in taxation
at Bentley College. She is
employed by Sun Life of
Canada in Wellesley.
Mr. Innello, who re-
ceived a bachelor of
science degree in business
from Stonehill College, is
currently attending Suffolk
Law School. He is em-
ployed by Kennedy &
Lehan in Quincy.
A June 1996 wedding is
planned.
Wollaston Garden Club
Pot Luck Luncheon Nov. 9
Church, Winthrop
The Wollaston Garden
Club will hold its Harvest
Pot Luck Luncheon
Thursday, Nov. 9 at noon
at Wollaston Congrega-
tional
Ave.
The event will feature a
boutique table. Items for
sale should be brought in
already priced.
NQHS 1970 Class
Reunion Nov. 24
The North Quincy High
School Class of 1970 will
hold its 25th anniversary
reunion Friday, Nov. 24 at
the Quincy Lodge of Elks,
254 Quarry St., Quincy.
Classmates' current ad-
dresses are needed. For
more information, call
479-3032 or (617) 878-
8319.
MR. and MRS. JOHN ZINKUS
Mr. and Mrs. John Zinkus
Celebrate 60th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. John
Zinkus (Alice Baltus) of
North Quincy, were guests
of honor recently to
celebrate their 60th
wedding anniversary.
The celebration was
held at the home of their
daughter, Beverly Fen-
nelly of Quincy.
The couple was married
Oct. 12, 1935 in Phillips
Congregational Church,
South Boston. Mr. Zinkus
formerly lived in Nau-
gautuck, Conn., while Mrs.
Zinkus lived in South
Boston. They have lived at
their present address for
the past 50 years.
Mr. Zinkus was a
typographer for 60 years
before his retirement. He
was a former Deacon and
Trustee of the Wollaston
Congregational Church.,
and a member of the
Friendship Council Royal
and Select Masters, St.
Paul's Algonquin Lodge,
St. Stephen's R.A. Chapter
and the South Shore
Camera Club. Mrs. Zinkus,
a former supervisor at the
Howard Johnson Candy
Plant in Quincy, was a
member of the Service
Group at Wollaston Con-
gregational Church and the
Wollaston Garden Club.
The couple also have a
son John Zinkus Jr. of
Milton; four grandchildren
and six great-grand-
children.
Sajnt Joseph's
5tIh AnnuaI
Ghrjstmas Bazaar
FRicJAy, Nov. ?
6 pM - 330 pM
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10 AM - 4 DM
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We offer a variety of foods
and services at affordable prices.
Specializing in Weddings, Showers,
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Corporate &^Private Events
Full Beverage Services
Available Upon Request.
For further information and menus call
617-749-9326 or 749-9495
*A division of Bar Services Inc. llingham, ,MA 0204 3
RusseII EdwARd's
A full service HaIr SaIon
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Women's Hajr Cuts startinq at
MONdAV SpECJAl STARTINQ AT
European CoIor startinq at
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Perms startinq at
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(Frei MAk(-o\itR wirti a $5000 mki -up pwrtiASi)
Men's Hajrcuts $15°°
TuESCJAy & TlHURsdAy SpECiAls staktinq at $15°°
Also fEATURINQ A full SERVICE NAll dlVISiON.
We carry a full Une of fiAiR care pRoducrs.
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Corner of r-UNCOck, Oiestnut Sts, 1 NUpU Street, OjiNcy
472-K)60
Page 8 TheQuincySun Thursday, November 2, 1995
Salvation Army Quincy Temple Corps Celebrates Centennial
I
QUINCY TEMPLE CORPS of The Salvation Army recently celebrated its centennial.
Admiring a display chronicling the 100 years of history during an Open House at the
Army's headquarters at 6 Baxter St. are Capt. Scott Kelly (left), commanding officer
of the Corps and Darryl Collier who served as emcee of a Youth Rally held during
the celebration.
GLADYS BROWN, secretary of The Salvation Army Quincy Temp Corps Advisory
Board and Jack Ryans look over photos depicting the Army's Adult Day Health
Program during recent Centennial Open House.
i
SENIOR SONGSTER BRIDGE of England is conducted by Capt. Len Ballantine
during performance in The Salvation Army chapel during recent Salvation Army
Quincy Temple Corps Open House.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
SINGING ALONG WITH the Senior Songster Brigade of England are, front row,
Megale and Tashina McKenzie; second row, Sylvia Vales and third row, retired Maj.
Mavis Talthum and Blossom Whyte. The brigade performed at the recent Open
House held during recent celebration of the 100th anniversary of The Salvation Army
Quincy Temple Corps.
^
Applications Available For State Teachers Award Program
State Sen. Michael
Morrissey announces that
applications are available
for a new state program
that will give new public
school teachers who
graduated at the top of
their class up to $7,200
towards college loans.
Created as part of the
Education Reform Act
approved by the Leg-
islature and signed by Gov.
Weld in 1993, the
"Attracting Excellence to
Teaching Program" gives
qualifying teachers up to
$150 per month over four
years to help pay for the
cost of college. An amount
of $150,000 was allocated
in this year's state budget
to fund the program.
To quality, applicants
must be new teachers,
beginning after July 1,
1994 , and have graduated
in the top quarter of their
undergraduate class. Under
provision adopted by the
state Board of Education,
preference will be given to
Dr Thomas Kretz, 1245 Hancock Street, Quincy Center
teachers who are em-
ployed in low-income
school districts where 10
percent of students or more
qualify for federal free and
reduced lunch.
Administered by the
Executive Office of Ed
ucation, the loan program
was created to help attract
the best students to
teaching at at time when
the state is undergoing a
major effort to improve the
quality of public eduction.
"The program has been
initiated at a critical
time," said Morrissey.
"According to the latest
federal surveys, Mass-
achusetts has the second
oldest teaching corps in
the nation."
Fore more information,
contact the office of Sen.
Michael Morrissey, State
House Room 520, Boston,
MA 02133, or call 722-
1494; or the Executive
Office of Education (EOE)
at 727-1313.
Hancock Street Chiropractic
Next to the Quincy Center T Station
Dr Kretz has been treating sports injuries, personal injuries and work related injuries for over 10
years If you are suffering from back, neck, arm or leg pain, chiropractic may help Don't accept
pain - get rid of it!
Nothing could be more convenient - pain relief is just steps away!
617-773-5400
-FIREWOOD-
Premium N.H. Hardwood
Oak, Maple, Ash Mixture
Harvested Strictly for Firewood
Chemical-Free
Split &Cut to 15"- 16" Logs
Delivered to Quincy
Full Cord (128 cu. ft.) $170
Half Cord (64 cu. ft.) $100
SKITHTMEO
OVERLOOK *■>.
LANDSCAPE
59 Federal Ave., Quincy • 770-0144
Thursday, November 2, 1995 Tlie Quincy S«n Pae«9
Impact
Quincy
Childcare
Conference
At NQHS
DR. SUSAN WELD, wife of Gov. William Weld and a
leading proponent of child advocacy, was guest
speaker at Impact Quincy's recent fourth annual "It
Takes A Community To Raise A Child" conference.
The event was held at North Quincy High School.
(Photo courtesy Impact Quincy)
"VALUE OE PLAY" was one of several workshops held during Impact Quincy's
recent "It Takes A Community To Raise A Child" conference. The workshop
featured hands-on experience with children's playthings. Battling bubhles is Barbie
Hansen (left) as Janet Woodward does the honors and workshop presenter Phyllis
Eazzio looks on.
APPRECIATION AWARDS were presented during recent Impact Quincy Early
Childcare Education workshop at North Quincy High School. The awards were given
in appreciation of service for work in helping children. Anne Kane (left) was
recognized for 30 years of serving on several boards and organizations providing
services for children and families. Accepting on behalf of the South Shore YMCA,
which was also honored, were Mary Wentworth, Marcia Bailey and Executive
Director Ralph Yohe.
IMPACT QUINCY'S Early Childcare Education Advisory Task Force committee
conducted workshop's at the organization's recent "It Takes A Community To Raise
A Child" conference. From left are Sara Yaroschuk, Isabel Ventre, Sheila
deBettencourt, Alicia Coletti, Jane Sullivan, Linda Horner, Carla Steen, Joanne
Young, Phyllis Fazzio and Carole Neitlich. (Quincy Sun photoslTom Gorman)
i i'..
If you don't think
you can afford
the down payment
to buy a home,
maybe you just
haven't found the
right bank.
At F leet Bank, we can make buying a home
easy and affordable with mortgages available
through our $8 billion INCITY program, helping
people and communities in need. We offer
mortgages with up to 30-year terms and flexible
down payments as low as 3%* We also offer
several government-sponsored programs, such
as FHA programs with low down payment
requirements, VA Mortgages that allow veterans
to apply for mortgages requiring no down
payment and state housing agency mortgage
programs for first-time home buyers. So, if you're
thinking of buying a home, let us help you deckle
which of our many mortgage programs is bes^
for you. Visit your local Fleet office, or call
I 800 CALL-FLEET (I 800 225-5353).
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Page 10 ThaQidncygmi Thursday, November 2, 1995
Point- Webster School Pasta Supper
PASTA SUPPER was held recently at the Point-Webster Elementary School.
Teachers from the school prepared the meal For students and their parents. Among
the teachers who participated, from left, were Anne Bergeron (Kindergarten),
Margaret Ofuokwu (Grade 4), Nancy Barrett (Grade 2) and Mary Dunn (Grades 1
and 2).
ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMINATION
For new students entering 9th and 7 Oth Grades
DECEMBER 2, 1995 or JANUARY 13, 1996
NO FEE IS CHARGED FOR THIS EXAM
NEWMAN = SCHOOL
245 Marlborough St., Boston, MA 021 16
CO-EDUCATIONAL-GRADES 9-12
ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIPS
to be awarded for the term beginning September 9, 1996
For information, see your guidance counselor or call
NEWMAN PREP SCHOOL (267-4530)
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
ONE GOOD TERM
DESERVES ANOTHER.
Linda Stice with her husband Ken Tarabelli, son Daniel (holding Roxanne) and daughter
Madeline (beside Corinna).
For four years, Linda has served the people of
Quincy...with energy, integrity and unwavering
devotion to children. On November 7th, re-elect
a proven leader.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Committee to Elect Linda K. Stice
74 Winthrop Avrnue • Quincy, MA • 02170 • 773-1552
Kenneth Tarabelli, Treasurer
CROWD LINES UP at recent Pasta Supper held at the Point-Webster Elementary
School. Food for the event was donated by Stop & Shop, The Fruit Basket and
Barry's Deli.
(Quincy Sun photos/ Robert Noble)
Teddy Bear Fair At Bethany Saturday
A Teddy Bear Fair will
be held Saturday from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. at Bethany
Congregational Church,
Spear and Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center.
The event will include
a variety of teddy bears
and tables for candy, cook-
ies, jewelry, attic trea-
sures, handmade articles,
white elephants and coun-
try store items. A luncheon
of chowder and sand-
wiches will be served
beginning at 1 1:30 a.m.
A Pot Roast Dinner will
also be held at the church
Friday at 6 p.m. Tickets
are $6.50 for adults, $3.50
for children under 12. For
reservations, visit the
church office or call 479-
7300.
PLYMOUTH • BROWN SHEEP • CLASSIC ELITE • TAHKI
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SOCK CLASS Nov. 5
COLOR CLASS Nov. 12
Hands On Experience
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Thursday, November 2, 1995 The Quincy Sun Pago 1 1
MWRA Advisory Board Thanks
Morrissey For Efforts To
Eliminate Plant's Battery D
Retired Teachers Honored
In the wake of Judge
David Ma/zone's decision
to allow the MWRA to
reduce the size of the Deer
Island Treatment Plant,
the MWRA Advisory
Board has thanked Sen.
Michael Morrissey for his
efforts in support of the
proposal to eliminate
Battery I) from the
treatment plant, saving
ratepayers $165 million.
The MWRA, at the
urging of the MWRA
Caucus and the Advisory
Board, submitted a motion
to the federal judge
overseeing the Boston
Harbor Project to
eliminate the design and
construction of one of four
batteries of secondary
treatment. The reduction is
based on a two year
MWRA study which shocd
that the planned secondary
treatment plant was at
ELEMENTARY
LUNCH
Nov. 6-10
Mon: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Parly release
day. No lunch served.
Wed: chicken patty on
a hun, potato puffs, fruit
juice or fresh fruit, milk.
Thurs: peanut butter
and jelly sandwich, fruit
cup, fruit juice, chocolate
chip c(X)kics, milk.
Fri: Veterans' Day. No
school.
SECONDARY
LUNCH
Nov. 6-10
Mon: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: hot pastrami on a
bulkie roll, vegetable, fruit
cup, milk.
Wed: stuffed pasta
shells with meat sauce,
green beans, dinner roll,
fruit cup, milk.
Thurs: grilled hot dog
on a roll, baked beans,
jello with fruit, fruit juice,
milk.
Fri: Veterans' Day. No
school.
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least 25 percent too large
for the amount of
wastewater the plant will
actually treat.
"As a member of the
MWRA Caucus, Sen.
Morrissey was
instrumental in backing
the Advisory Board's early
calls to right-size the
plant, as well as in efforts
to gain approval from DEP
and EPA," stated Joseph H.
Favaloro, Executive
Director of the MWRA
Advisory Board.
The MWRA Caucus
traveled to Washington,
D.C. earlier this year to
seek federal funding for
the Boston Harbor Project
and to lobby the KPA for
its support of elimination
of Battery D. Both the
HPA and DEP supported
the MWRA motion in
court.
'The Judge's decision is
a victory for all MWRA
ratepayers, " Favaloro
said. "Thanks to the efforts
of Sen. Morrissey and the
MWRA Caucus,
ratepayers will save $165
million while achieving
the environmental goals of
the Boston Harbor
Project."
Kt
%
■ m Mjf
f 1 nL
Vhp «
, . -
Late Opening Friday
For North Quincy High
QUINCY RETIRED TEACHERS ASSOCIATION honored five new retirees during its
recent 45th annual luncheon meeting at the Quincy Neighborhood Club. Among
those honored, from left, are Mario "Mike" Casali who taught for 44 years, Patricia
Crisp, 39 years and Arthur Woodward, 41 years. At far right is Association President
Henry J. Paterson. Missing from photo are new retirees Albert Savitsky and
Maureen (Onion. (Quincy Sun photolTom Gorman)
Due to a Business and
School Partnership Break
fast signing, North (Quincy
High School will have a
delayed opening Friday.
School will begin at
8:50 a.m.
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J
Page 12 The Quixicy Sun Thursday, November 2, 1995
Concourse Committee Open Meeting Nov. 9
The Quincy Center
Concourse Citizens Advi-
sory Committee (CAC)
will meet Thursday, Nov. 9
at 3:15 p.m. in the second
floor Conference Room at
City Hall Annex, 1305
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter.
The agenda will include
an open forum at which
time any interested citizen
may make a presentation
or ask questions concern-
ing the proposed $5.6
million roadway which
would link Burgin Parkway
with Hancock St. and/or
Revere Rd. -Mechanic St.
Following the forum.
CAC members will con-
tinue deliberations relative
to the options of the
roadway that have been
presented by city officials
and engineering consul-
tants.
The CAC is under a
deadline to make a final
decision and recommenda-
tions on its position to the
the mayor's
in the near
mayor and
task force
future.
CAC Chairman David
Ezickson any property or
landtakings involved in the
construction of the road-
way must be thoroughly
addressed before any
decision is made.
Ayers To Offer Free
Transportation To Polls
Bruce Ayers, owner of
Ayers Handicap Conver-
sion Center Inc. in North
Quincy, will offer courtesy
transportation to the polls
in his handicap vans for
physically challenged
Quincy voters on Election
Day, Tuesday, Nov. 7.
-,I believe a persons
physical mobility should
never interfere with his <>i
her fundamental right
vote," said Ayers.
For transportation, cal
Ayers at 328-0102.
U)
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
BOARD OF REGISTRARS
Attention Voters of Ward 4
Due to the sale of the Morrisette Legion Post, certain polling locations
within Ward 4 have changed.
Voters of Ward 4, Precinct 2; and Ward 4, Precinct 3: Your voting loca-
tion has changed to:
Quincy Lodge of Elks No. 943
254 (rear) Quarry St. (Elks Lane)
Voters of Ward 4, Precincts 1, 4 and 5: Your voting locations will remain
as they were:
Ward 4. Precinct 1
Arthur Drohan Senior Citizens Housing
170 Copeland Street
Ward 4, Precincts 4 and 5
Lincoln-Hancock Community School
Water Street
Voters impacted by these changes have been notified by a postcard
from the Board of Registrars. If you need further assistance as to where you
should vote, call the office of the City Clerk at 376-1141.
Thank you for your cooperation, and please, be sure to vote in the
City Election
Tuesday. November 7. 1995
Polls are open from 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Joseph P. Shea
William P. Draicchio
Charles T. Sweeny
Denis Tardo
Board of Registrars
Thursday, November 2, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 13
Marshall To Be Honored
At AM VETS Banquet Nov. 11
Mayor's Commission Names
New Officers, Members
Sheriff Clifford H.
Marshall will be honored
at the 35th Annual
AMVETS Pilgrim Awards
Banquet to be held at
Ann's Place in Norton,
Saturday, Nov. 1 1 .
At its 51st Annual State
convention in June,
delegates of the Con-
gressionally Chartered
organization of veterans of
World War II, Korea and
Vietnam voted un
animously to present its
Community Service Award
to the sheriff in recognition
of his exceptional service
to a number of community
programs in Norfolk
County.
Marshall, a veteran of
Marine Corps service, is a
graduate of Quincy High
CLIFFORD MARSHALL
School and a number of
law enforcement and drug
education programs. He
served in the Mass-
achusetts House of
Representatives from 1%9
until 1974 and was an
Assistant Majority Leader
for part of that time.
Marshall's community
service has included
coaching youth hockey
and the founding of
Explorer Post 850 of the
Boy Scouts of America.
He sponsors the DARK
program which reaches
I (),()()() Norfolk County
students annually.
Marshall also has
served on the board of
directors of the Leukemia
Society of America and
Carney Hospital, and has
been involved in other
community programs with
the Elks, Knights of
Columbus. Marine Corps
League and t.ie Sons of
Italy.
The Mayor's Commis-
sion on the Status of
Women recently named its
officers and members for
1995%.
New officers are Nancy
Callanan, chairperson;
Mary Lou Meighan, vice
chairperson/treasurer and
MOUN£
UO(ZLD
Linda Connolly, record-
ing/corresponding secre-
tary.
Members include Anne
T. Corcoran, Margaret
Doyle, Judith Farmer, Lois
E. Ferra/./.i, Marie Frazier,
Anne Keating, Jeanne
Leslie, Frances Maloney,
Deborah Mollomo, Joan
O'Neill, Deborah Ormon,
Pauline Petipas, Dorothy
Poutree, Phyllis Rudnick
and Arloa Webber.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
REGISTER NOW FOR
FALL PROGRAMS!
Outdoor Playground To Be
Built At Beechwood Saturday
DANCE
TAP-
JAZZ-BALLET
BEGINNER
THRU
ADVANCED
AGES 3 & UP
GYMNASTICS
TOTS
TO
TEAMS
FULLY
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GYM
AGES 2 & UP
1st LESS
.VISITORS
WRESTLING
GRECO-ROMAN
FREESTYLE
For BOYS
Ages 5 & up
221
Construction of an demic achievements."
Infant-Toddler Outdoor For more information
Playground will take place
Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6
p.m. at Beechwood on the
Bay, 440 East Squantum
St., Quincy.
Beechwood Executive
Director Sharron Beals
said the project is being
funded by a $10,000 grant
award from the Harold
Brooks Foundation and
$1,100 raises by senior
.citizens. In addition, con-
struction will be done by
neighbors, business peo-
ple, parents and volun-
teers, an in-kind value of
$3,500, she noted.
Beals said the play-
ground will serve as a
necessary tool for infants
and toddlers in the center's
care.
"Studies indicate thai
infants and toddlers who
develop gross motor skills
early benefit," she said.
"There is a proven re-
lationship between early
gross motor development
and children's cognitive
learning, and later, aca-
about Beechwood or the
playground, call 471-5712.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
PARKINGWAY QUINCY
471-3808
Registration: Mon-Sat 9 to 4
ON FREE!!
WELCOMF'
PRESCHOOL
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AGES 2.9 TO 5
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
NEWSCARWERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
jPetars
Automotive
324-330 QuincV Ave.
QCjincv, Ma 02109
ONE-STOP
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I lu Htm X Whih Ihnlilniin
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Page 14 TTie Qixincy Stm Thursday, November 2, 1995
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Etea ron McCarthy
QUINCY SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Ron's commitment to the children of
Quincy begins with his own. A com-
munity is only as strong as the qual-
ity of its citizens. Family and school,
hand in hand, nurture a child and
grow a strong citizen.
Vote for a candidate who will work
to join both hands together - Vote
Ron McCarthy, the "Qualified Guv."
OLIVIA & VERONICA McCARTHY
Elect RON McCARTHY
Quincy School Committee
Joe Newton, Secretary, 176 Standish Road
Elsie Prizio Elected
President Of Women's
National Assn. Chapter
Elsie Prizio, of Quincy,
a businesswoman with
over 25 years of experi-
ence in communication
skills training for people in
business, was recently
elected 1995-97 president
of the Boston Chapter of
the Women's National
Book Association.
Founded in 1917 to give
visibility to women in the
world of books, WNBA
has over 1,000 members
nationwide in publishing,
editing and designing. The
organization presents
awards, collaborates with
allied professional organi-
zations on programs and
information exchanges,
and maintains a non-gov-
ernmental organization re-
presentative at the United
Nations. WNBA has chap-
ters in 10 cities: Atlanta,
Binghamton (NY), Boston,
Dallas, Detroit, Los Ange-
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
When you add it up, we really
can't afford a new city councillor.
We can't afford to lose the drive of a guy who is not afraid of the
sweat and struggle that goes into keeping our neighborhoods a vital
place to live and raise our families.
Who knows how government works and gets things done.
We can't afford to lose the spirit of a guy who never forgets that
the city is people. Kids who need playgrounds. Parents who want
good schools for their children. Our elderly who deserve safe streets.
We need a City Councillor who gets the job done.
And we've already got him.
Tom Fabrizio.
COUNCILLOR TOM FABRIZIO
Ward 4
Yes, there is a difference.
Paid for by the Committee To Elect Tom Fabrizio, 36 Reardon St., Quincy, Anne T. Fabrizio, Treasurer.
\
ELSIE PRIZIO
les, Nashville, New York
City, San Francisco and
Washington, D.C.
Prizio is president ol
Elsie R. Prizio & Com
pany communications de-
velopment in Wollaston.
She custom-designs writ
ing and reading seminars
for business professionals,
using the documents her
clients work with daily as
teaching materials. She
also conducts programs for
employees for whom Kng
lish is a second language.
Prizio has used her
background in curriculum
development to design pro
grams for such clients as
The New England insur-
ance company, North Am
erican Security Life, Key
stone Instruments, Tufts
New England Medical
Center, State Mutual
Companies and Codex (a
division of Motorola)
Training seminars, work
shops and programs in
elude Reading Strategies
for the Busy Professional,
Business English Refresh
er, Effective Business
Writing, and English as a
Second Language.
Prizio also reviews
children's books for The
Patriot Ledger. She has
been a supervisor of stu
dent teachers in the class
room at Eastern Nazarcnc
College and will conduct
two writing programs this
fall for Simmons College
Graduate School ol
Management.
First
Spiritualist
Rev. Peter Walker from
the Onset Church will be
lecturer and message
worker at the 1 1 a.m. ser
vice Sunday at First Spi
ritualist Church of Quincy,
40 West St.
The church will hold a
Medium's Day and Holi-
day Fair Saturday, Nov. IX
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Tables are available for a
donation of $12. For more
information, call 1-617
871 5838.
NEW9CARRERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
MMW
^—
Thursday, November 2, 1995 The Quincy Sua Page 15
Thomas Cataldo Elected
Quincy 2000 Chairman
Thomas F. Cataldo,
senior vice president of
State Street Realty Trust
Co., was elected chairman
and president of The
Quincy 2000 Corporation
at its recent annual
meeting.
Cataldo replaces
Charles R. Simpson, Jr.,
former president of Quincy
Savings Bank, who served
as chairman the past year.
Other officers elected at
the meeting were:
First Vice Chairman,
Donald P. Uvanitte, vice
president of sales,
Mahoney & Wright
Insurance; Second Vice
Chairman and Treasurer,
John J. O'Connor, South
Shore regional president of
Citizens Bank; and
Immediate Past Chairman,
Thomas M. Calvin, vice
president, Boston Gear.
Simpson declined the
position of immediate past
THOMAS CATALDO
chairman, so Galvin was
chosen to continue his
current position for another
year. However, Simpson
will remain on the Board
of Directors.
Cataldo and Uvanitte
also were reappointed to
the 16-member Board of
Directors, along with
James Shannon, vice
president and general
counsel. National Fire
Protection Association;
and Caryn M. Smith,
president, Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association and owner of
Caryn's Corner.
In other news, Quincy
2000 has developed a new
program to assist in the
renovation and
r e v i t a 1 i z a t i o n of
commercial properties in
Quincy. Quincy 2000 is
providing approximately
$300,000 in matching
grants, up to a maximum
of $25,000, for facade
improvements. By
creating a more attractive
commercial district, the
improvements will also
increase business and
employment opportunities
and restore uses in vacant
and underutilized
buildings, Quincy 2000
officials said.
The organization plans
to continue to promote the
Loan Pool, seek funding
for a director of tourism,
and find a developer for a
hotel in Quincy Center.
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Families First Parenting
Workshops At Quincy Hospital
Families First Parenting
Programs is conducting
parent education
workshops at Quincy
Hospital, 114 Whitwell
Great About Themselves:
Understanding
Temperament and
Fostering Self-Esteem, "
are scheduled for today
to register, call Families
First at (617) 868-76X7.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Quincy Oil Cooperative
A division of East Coast Petroleum
617-786-9300
235 Atlantic Street, No. Quincy, MA 02171-1648
Listen to our WJDA Announcements.
Programs not interchangeable.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
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St., Quincy, from 7:30 to 9 (Thursday), Nov. 9 and
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51 HANCOCK, QUINCY
Page 16 The Quincy Sun Thursday, November 2, 1995
Continental-QCTV Wins
First-Place State Awards
KODAK RACE CAR recently visited Presidential Camera in Quincy Center. Joining
store owner John Black (right) for the event were Flint Brown of Morgan McClure
Motorsports and Janet Monahan, President Camera manager.
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom (Ionium)
CPR Course At Hospital
Quincy Hospital will
otter a two-part, eight-hour
CPR course Mondays,
Nov. 13 and 20 from 6 to
10 p.m.
The course will be led
by trained instructors and
will offer certification
through the American
Heart Association. It will
include background in- taught. The course u i
formation about heart di- consist of lecture and prac
sease. risk factors, prudent tice on CPR mannequins.
heart living and heart lung
function.
One-rescuer cardiopul-
monary resuscitation
(CPR) and the man-
agement o\' foreign-body
airway obstruction will be
Cost is $40. Class size
is limited and advance
registration and payment
are required. To register or
for more information, call
376-401 S.
Continental Cablevi-
sion's staff and Quincy
Community Television
volunteers have won four
first-place awards in the
Massachusetts Cable Tele-
vision Commission's 10th
annual Community Tele-
vision Contest, a feat
matched by only two other
local programming opera-
tions in the state.
Continental also won
one honorable mention
award and had another
program nominated as a
finalist in the contest.
Taking first-place ho-
nors were "Senior Beat,"
produced by volunteer
John Noonan; "Senior
Olympics Wrap-Up," pro-
duced by Continental's
Darlene Mendo/a: "Taste
oi the South Shore,"
produced by volunteers
Thorn Connolly and Craig
Peterson and "City ol
Presidents Blues Festival"
produced by Mendo/a.
Winning an honorable
POLITICAL ADVER HSEMENT
POLITICAL APVERT1SEMEN"
'OLIT1CAL ADVERTISEMEN"
WHO BEST TO LEAD
WHO BEST TO
GET THINGS DONE
Dan
ymondi
Ward 2
City Councillor
FOR PROVEN TESTED LEADERSHIP . . .
Committee to Elect Daniel G. Raymondi, 88 Elm St.
mention was "Fall Festi-
val at Quincy Farmers'
Market," produced by
volunteer John Lyons; and
nominated as a finalist
was "Building Blocks for
Quincy's Tomorrow,"
produced by Continental in
conjunction with the
Quincy Planning Depart-
ment.
"The number and diver-
sity of Quincy Community
Television programs win-
ning awards reflects the
commitment of Continen-
tal Cablevision, our pro-
gramming staff and
volunteers to truly serving
the city and its viewers,"
said Continental Program
Director Bill McColgan.
"We are gratified that the
talent and energy of our
people that goes into that
effort has been recog-
nized."
"'Senior Beat" was
chosen the best program
tor and by seniors pro
duced by a community
volunteer. The monthly
magazine show covers the
issues, events and per
sonalities important to the
city's senior citizens, who
comprise 25 percent of
Quincy's population. John
Noonan, chairman of the
Quincy Council on Aging
and also host of "Cable
Talk," has been producing
local television shows
since the beginning of
cable in Quincy in 1982.
"Senior Olympics
Wrap-Up" was named the
best program for an by
seniors produced by media
professional. Mendoza,
Continental's education
affairs producer, pulled
together highlights of the
city's annual week long
Senior Olympics which
drew hundreds of athletes
from throughout the area.
"Taste of the South
Shore" was chosen the
best public affairs program
produced by a community
volunteer. Connolly and
Peterson captured the
sights and sounds ol the
special fund raiser lor
Horizons for Youth in
which restaurants through
out the area sold samples
of their fare at booths in
downtown Quincy. McCol
gan hosted the program.
"City of Presidents
Blues Festival" was
named the best performing
arts program pnxluced by a
media professional. Men
doza orchestrated day long
coverage of the event for a
two-hour cable special.
The event, designed to
promote tourism in Quin
cy, featured appearances
by Gov. William Weld and
Mayor James Sheets.
"Fall Festival at
Quincy Farmers' Market'
received honorable men
tion in the community
volunteci category ol pi
g ramming for and by
seniors. I sons, who also
has been volunteering
since l(>S2. created this
longer \cision o( his daily
"Rhymes ol the Times"
segment devoted to the
annual autumn event in
the city. Collaborating was
Continental Studio Many
ger Michael Robinson.
"Building Blocks lor
Quincy's Tomorrow," a fi-
nalist in the municipal
issues category, was a
collaboration of Continen-
tal's McColgan and the
Planning Department, led
by Principal Planner
Angelito Santos, to detail
how Quincy's Community
Development Block Grant
funds have and will be
used to improve the city.
Other key participants
were Paul Johnson of
Eastern Nazarene College
and David Greig of the
city's housing rehabilita-
tion department.
Continental Cablevision
systems across the state
won 15 of the 32 first-
place awards in the Com-
munity Television Contest.
Christmas Parade Meeting
The Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee was
scheduled to meet last
night (Wednesday) at 7
p.m. in the second floor
conference room at City
Hall.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
With the Christmas
Parade Sunday, Nov. 26
only four weeks away.
Chairman Michael Mc-
Farland urges all
committee managers to
attend the meeting.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Quincy School Committee
M
J
I
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V
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B.S., M.A., B.D., A.B.D.
iber To Vote On Novemt
Paid for by Michac
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T
Thursday, November 2, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 17
Point- Webster Receives $25,000
From Atlantic Development
Ward 2 City Councillor
Ted DeCristofaro, on
bchall of the Point
Webster Elementary
School, recently accepted
a check in the amount of
$25,000 from Atlantic
Development of Hingham.
DeCristofaro will estab-
lish a fund that the Point-
Webster Parent Teacher
Organization will access,
through the principal, for
the purpose of spending
money to promote and
enhance educational re-
sources for the students at
the school.
The money is part of
the mitigation agreement
by Atlantic Development's
planned Granite Crossing
shopping center project,
which will include a Wal-
Mart and Roches Bros.
Supermarket, in Quincy
Point.
"I've always had a deep
interest in the education of
our young children and I
hope this modest amount
will help the young
children of South Quincy,"
said DeCristofaro. "I am
pleased to be able to
contribute in enhancing
City License
Fees Hike
Proposed
(Cont'd from page I)
•An all alcoholic
license will jump from
$1,000 to $1,500.
•Clubs - all alcoholic
from $650 to $950.
•Veteran's posts - all
alcoholic from $350 to
$500.
•Clubs who serve wine
and malt from $450 to
$650.
•General premises -
alcohol no common
victualcr, $1,100 to
$1,500.
•Retail stores - all
alcoholic, from $1,000 to
$1,500.
•Retail stores - wine
and malt from $750 to
$1,000.
•One day all alcoholic
(non-profit) from no fee to
$10.
•One day all alcoholic
(profit) from $10 to $50.
In the non-liquor
related, the fees arc as
follows:
•Ammunition - storage
from $1.25 to $35.
•Auctioneer - fees
remain the same at $25.
•Bowling lanes, fees
remain the same, $40 for
each lane
•Common victualcr,
from $50 to $ I (X).
•Dancing schools from
$25 to $50.
•Hxplosives (sale &
storage) from 50 cents to
$50.
•Garage- from $25 to a
fee which will be set by
the State Registry.
•Gasoline -repair from
$25 to a fee to be set by
the State.
•Hackney - fee remains
the same at $35.
•Junk Wagon/Shop - fee
remains the same at $100.
•Lodging Houses - from
$150 to $200.
•Lord's Day - from $5 to
$25.
•Manager (gasoline)
fee remains the same at
$25.
•Motor I - from $10 to
$50.
•Motor I 1 - from $50 to
$100.
•Motor I 1 1 - from $50
to $100.
•Movie - from $40 per
screen to $50.
•Non-alcoholic club
licenses from $50 to $200.
•Old Gold and Silver -
from $25 to $75.
•Parking space - from
$5 to $25.
•Pawn broker - fee
remains the same at
•Pinball & Video
(under 4 machines) from
$100 each to $125 each.
•Pool tables - fee
remains the same at $125
each.
•Secondhand - from $25
to $50.
•Self-service gasoline -
fee remains the same at
$400.
Beam On Track
Disrupts T Service
Train service on the
Red Line between the
Quincy Center and JFK
MBTA stations was
interrupted between 9:52
and 10:35 a.m. Sunday
after a steel beam fell
across the tracks.
According to MBTA
spokeswoman Amy
Whiteside, there were no
trains in the area at the
time, no injuries and no
damage to the tracks.
Whiteside said workers
were repairing tracks near
Furnace Brook Parkway
when the beam fell across
the tracks, which were
shut down, and a parallel
set that was in use. Power
was shut off from JFK to
Quincy Center while the
beam was removed, she
added.
Whiteside said the
MBTA ran shuttle buses
from JFK to Quincy
Center, and all Braintree-
bound trains were diverted
to Ashmont station.
Save Gas and Money
ShopLocaly
this educational opportuni-
ty."
DeCristofaro has been a
long-time supporter of the
Quincy Public Schools and
youth athletic programs. In
addition to serving the
residents of Ward 2 as a
city councillor, he spent
many years on the Quincy
Park and Recreation
Board.
"I've always believed
the youth in our com-
munity are representative
of the youth of our country
and 1 always try to do my
part to help," he said.
The check presentation
was made at a recent
school assembly made up
of parents, students and
teachers.
POINT-WEBSTER SCHOOL recently received $25,000 from Atlantic Development of
Hingham as part of a special permit condition for the Granite Crossing shopping
plaza now under construction in Quincy Point. The school plans to use the money to
construct a circular drive and landscaping to ease parking problems. From left are
Thomas Godfrey of Atlantic Development, Point-Webster Principal Phil Connolly and
Ward 2 City Councillor Ted DeCristofaro.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
0
%,
Tim
Cahill
Has Fought Hard for the
Families of Quincy
Makena Nicole Tim Tina Devin Kendra
Please consider casting one of your three votes for
Tim
Cahill
Councilor at Large
i
Fighting to make Quincy the best Place to live!
Lisa Falco, Treasurer, 27 Summer St., Quincy
#
r
Page 18 The Quincy Sun Thursday, November 2, 1995
Cardiac Teaching Program At Quincy Hospital
"Diet and Your Heart"
is part os a series of free
educational programs
offered by Quincy Hospital
for people with cardiac
problems and family
members. The program
offers patients and families
an opportunity to learn
more about heart disease,
what they can expect and
what they can do to
enhance their health.
Jane Griffin, dietitian at
Quincy Hospital, will
present the first program in
the series. The free
program will be held
Wednesday, Nov. 15 from
7:30 to 9 p.m. at Quincy
Hospital in Conference
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FREE VALIDATED PARKING
mm
,n5sni' in«rni
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
R(Xim A.
Advance registration is
not required. For more
information, call the
Quincy Hospital Public
Relations Dept. at (617)
376-4018.
Christmas Fair
At Senior
Drop-In Center
A Christmas Fair will
be held Saturday from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Senior
Citizen Drop-In Center,
South Shore Blind Center,
24 High School Ave.,
Quincy.
The event is open to the
public.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
DEDICATED TO
PUBLIC SERVICE...
AND GETTING THE JOB DONE.
"Champion of the senior citizens" was the name given Paul Harold for his
advocacy of senior issues during his service in the State Senate.
For Rides To The Polls Call 773-6785
Helen Norcott
1000 Southern Artery
Police Log
Hot Spots
Monday. Oct. 23
Attempted break, 6:22 p.m., 479 Sea St. Attempt
to break into an apartment.
Tuesday. Oct. 24
Break, 7:59 a.m., 1419 Hancock St. Educational
Enhancement Devel.
Larceny, 11:18 a.m., Falls Blvd., construction
site. Contractor reports the theft of a jack hammer
valued at $1,000.
Wednesday. Oct. 25
Break, 4:51 a.m., 662 Hancock St., Tony's Pizza.
Cash register found nearby.
Break, 2:08 p.m., 297 Beach St. Apartment
broken into, stereo missing.
Assault, 8:43 a.m., Bersani Cir. and Sagamore
St. A group of men assaulted and stabbed a Quincy
man. After an investigation, by the Quincy Police and
the Boston Police, five men were arrested by Officer
Kent Yee. One man was charged with extortion, the
others were charged with assault with intent to murder.
Break, 10:07 a.m., 321 Granite St. Apartment
broken into. Jewelry, money and food taken.
Thursday. Ort. 26
Break, 12:38 p.m., 166 Billings Rd. Apartment
broken into.
Larceny, 3:21 p.m., 285 E. Squantum St..
Resident reports an E-Force Cross Trainer taken from
the rear porch.
Friday. Oct. 27
Larceny, 1:13 p.m., 34 Coddington St., Quincy
College. Party reports her brown leather purse was
taken while at the above location.
Attempted break, 4:55 p.m., 300 E. Squantum
St. Resident reports someone tried to force a cellar
door open.
Saturday. Oct. 28
Break, 3:22 a.m., 62 Euclid Ave. Resident came
home to find break.
Attempted break, 10:27 a.m., 124 Rawson Rd.
Resident reports screen cut into two places. No
entrance gained.
Break/arrest, 7:37 p.m., 27 Greenview St. After
an investigation Off. F. Barnes arrested a 19-year-old
homeless man for this break.
Sunday. Oct. 29
Break, 6:21 a.m., 258 Willard St., The Egg and I.
Break occurred overnight.
Attempted break, 7:52 a.m., 776 Hancock St.,
Protestant Social Bureau. Window broken, blood on
porch. No entrance gained.
Break, 1:29 p.m., 114 Willard St. Apartment
broken into.
Break, 7:48 p.m., 219 Taffrail Rd. Resident came
home to find a break.
Total Calls For Service For Week: 1090
Total Stolen Cars: 15
Total Arrests: 53
If you have information on the above crimes, or any
crime, please contact the Quincy Police Detective
Bureau at 745-5764. You will not he required to identify
yourself, but it could help.
Stolen Cars For Week
Date Stolen Stolen From Year. Make of Car
Oct. 23
Oct. 24
Oct. 25
76 Edinboro Rd. 1986 Olds Cutlass
Holmes St. 1985 Olds Cutlass
500 Congress St. 1 986 Toyota Camry
Greenwood Ave. 1994 Ford
Thunderbird
1626 Hancock St. 1983 Ford F-
150 Truck
167 Connell St. 1987 GMC Truck
Oct. 26
20 Presidential Dr.
1990 Honda
Accord
1 776 Heritage Dr.
1986 Toyota
Forerunner
Oct. 27
558 Sea St.
1985 Dodge
600
895 Sea St.
VW Fox
75 Copeland St.
1993 Ford
Escort
Oct. 28
433 Sea St.
1986 Olds
Cutlass
249 Washington St.
1981 Chev.
Impala
49 Bay St.
1989 Nissan
240SX
Oct. 29
100 Granite St.
1983 Olds
Cutlass
My Ngu Babson Student
My Ngu
of Quincy, Wellesley.
recently began studies as a He is the
son of Mr. and
first year
student at Mrs. Doung Ngu of 26
Babson
C
ollege in Holyoke St.
T"
-■■
«■■
Thursday, November 2, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 19
Coast Guard Academy
Night At QHS Nov. 16
The U.S. Coast Guard
Auxiliary will hold an
Academy Night at 7 p.m.
Nov. 16 at Quincy High
School, Coddington St.
The purpose will be to
acquaint students and their
parents with the ad-
vantages and requirements
of attending the Coast
Guard Academy, New
London, Conn.
The Academy is a four
year course of study,
leading to a Bachelor of
Science Degree, that
further trains young men
and women to be Coast
Guard officers. At the
Academy Night, some of
the topics discussed by
members of the Coast
Guard and the Auxiliary
will be, entrance re-
quirements, academic cur-
riculum and sports pro-
grams. Their will also be
time for a question and
answer period for those
with specific questions.
The Coast Guard
Auxiliary is an or-
ganization of civilian
volunteers dedicated to
assisting the Coast Guard
in their many missions.
One of the most important
is Academy Introduction
Mission (AIM). AIM is a
special program for high
school juniors that seeks to
give selected students a
better understanding of life
at the Academy, by
allowing them to spend a
week in August, with the
incoming class.
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE Collection Day was held over the weekend at
the Quincy Department of Public Works. A representative from Laidlaw
Environmental Services of North Andover, which conducted the event, speaks with
Quincy Emergency Management Deputy Director Tony Siciliano (right). A total of
310 residents brought various substances, including lead paint and pesticides, to the
event. The DPW began holding the bi-annual collection days in 1992.
(Quincy Emergency Management photo)
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Are you voting
tor experience :
Only one Word 3 City Council
candidate new first-hand experience
on a reamtiif witiie, ana ukqi icvei.
Are you voting
for solutions?
Only one Ward 3 City Council
candidate offers solutions to the
problems affecting his community.
Are you voting
for your
neighborhood?
Only one Ward 3 City Council
candidate has fought to keep
commercial development from
adversely affecting the quality
of life in Ward 3 neighborhoods.
PATRICK McDERMOTT
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Patrick W McDermott. Treasurer Gregory M Collins 6 ? 7. 786 9595
Page 20 The Quincy Sun Thursday, November 2, 1995
AHOY QUINCY!!
15% OFF C
ALL FRESH FISH
(excluding shellfish)
Including Haddock • Cod • Scrod
• Gre> Sole • Salmon & More!
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BEALE ST. FISH MARKET
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■
Quincy Hospital To Open Cardiac
Rehabilitation Program
Quincy Hospital is
opening a Cardiac
Rehabilitation Program in
early November that
complements the range of
cardiac services at the
hospital.
The program is de-
signed to help cardiac-
patients improve their
SAME DAY SLIDES!
CE-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAJ
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
cardiovascular fitness
through both exercise and
education.
The Cardiac Re-
habilitation program in-
cludes a personal plan to
enhance a patient's
physical function and an
educational program to
help modify behavior and
reduce coronary risk
factors. The Rehabilitation
Team utilizes state-of-the-
art equipment and closely
monitors the patient, and
confers with the patient's
personal physician re-
garding progress.
Anyone with coronary
artery disease who has
experienced heart attack,
angina, or heart surgery is
eligible and can benefit
from the program.
Approval from a physician
is required for registration
in the program, and since
Cardiac Rehabilitation is
considered a basic health
insurance benefit, the cost
of the program is covered
by most insurance
providers.
The Cardiac Re-
habilitation facility offers
a wide variety of exercise
equipment including tread-
mills, stationary bicycles,
arm ergometers, rowing
machines, stair climbers
and weights. Education
and behavior modification
are key elements of the
program. Class offerings
include diet modification,
medication management,
smoking cessation and
individualized risk factor
counseling.
The Cardiac Re-
habilitation Program al-
lows Quincy Hospital to
provide an important new
service to the community
and improve patient care.
To find out more about the
program, call (617) 376-
5580.
Concert, Spaghetti Supper
At Covenant Congregational
The Bethany Men's
Chorus will present a
concert Sunday at 4 p.m.
at Covenant C o n -
gregational Church, Whit-
well and Granite Sts..
The concert will be
followed by a spaghetti
supper in the church's
fellowship hall. The show
is free of charge. Cost for
the supper is $3.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Peter Knows Family,
Commitment and Community
PETER KOLSON and family. From left, Margaret, 16; Peter; wife Judy;
Caitlin, 9; Juliana, 23; and Peter, Jr., 18.
PETER KOLSON
COUNCILLOR WARD ONE
Someone Who Cares And
Works Hard Every Day
To Make Our Ward 1 And
City Of Quincy A Terrific Place
To Live And Work
Re-elect Peter V, Kolson
November 7, 1995
Paid for by the Committee to Reelect Peter V. Kolson, Lawrence S. Butler, Jr., Chairman
The chorus is from
Bedford, N.H., and is
directed by former Quincy
resident Carlton Nelson.
They will be joined by
Robert Dano and Kenneth
Nelson of the Covenant
Church.
Proceeds will benefit
"Mornings for Moms", a
program held Thursdays
from l() a.m. to noon for
mothers who never
received an owner's
manual. Child care is
provided.
For more information,
call 479-5728.
United
First Parish
Dr. Sheldon W. Ben
nett, minister, will preach
on "Welcoming Life" at
the 10:30 a.m. worship
service Sunday at United
First Parish Church (Uni-
tarian Universalist), 1306
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter.
Music will be by Diana
Jacklin, guest soloist so-
prano and Norman Corey,
music director-organist.
Usher will be Matt Malloy.
The Church School, di-
rected by Brenda Chin, al-
so will meet at 10:30 a.m.
A social hour hosted by
Kathleen Frost and Brenda
Miller, members of the
Canvass Committee, will
be held in the parish hall
following the service.
The Men's Group will
meet tonight (Thursday)
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The
discussion topic will be
"What Is It About Wo-
men?," which will focus
on how men see and act
with women.
Dr. Bennett will lead
the Wednesday evening
worship service from 7 to
7:30 p.m. Nov. 8. The
services, which include a
time for meditation, are
held weekly and are open
to the public.
Child care also is
provided by the church.
Call 773-1290 for informa-
tion.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Thursday, November 2, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 21
Candidates Speak At
Sacred Heart School
Sacred Heart School in
North Quincy, recently
hosted a forum of political
candidates. Sister Ann
Marie Ghiloni, principal,
and teachers Sandra
Sullivan and Patricia
McGowan coordinated the
event. Eighth grade
student, Joseph O'Connell,
served as moderator.
Representatives from each
grade posed questions for
the candidates.
Students raised con-
cerns about swimming at
the city beaches, safety in
walking to school with the
coming of the new Shaws
market, working towards a
crime and drug free city,
and the vision that
candidates have for Quin-
cy.
Other questions in-
cluded plans for use of The
Squantum Gardens, the
concerns over the use of
Moon Island, attracting
new businesses to
downtown Quincy, the
viability of public school
buildings to parochial
school students, and the
issue of incorporating
teacher preparation time
into the school day if early
release time on Tuesdays
is discontinued.
Candidates par-
ticipating in the forum
were Mayor James Sheets,
Roger Lyons, Paul Harold,
Tim Cahill, Peter Kolson,
Patrick McDcrmott, Mark
Roberts, Steve Doherty,
Dan Raymondi, Linda
Slice, and Sean Barry.
The candidates spoke of
the importance of being
involved in the community
and the realization that the
future of Quincy is
reflected in its students.
Applications For Christmas
Assistance At Salvation
Army Dec. 6-8, 11-15
The Salvation Army, 6
Baxter St., Quincy, will be
accepting applications
from Quincy residents for
Christmas assistance Dec.
6-8 and 11-15 from 10 a.m.
to noon and 1 to 3 p.m.
For more information on
how to apply, call 472-
2345.
The Army is seeking
donations of food and new
toys for its pantry as well
as volunteers who can take
applications or assist with
distribution. Groups who
would like to sponsor a
family are also needed.
Call the above number for
more information.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Steve Durkin and Family
Urge You to Vote on Nov. 7
Roots in the Community:
• Born and raised in Ward 5
• Lifelong Quincy resident
• Married; 2 daughters
• Homeowner and Taxpayer
• Graduate:
North Quincy High School
Atlantic Jr. High School
Mass. Fields School
A Record of Service:
• Quincy School Committee, 12
Years -- Two terms vice-chairman
• Leading advocate for Re-opening
Beechwood Knoll School and
Expanding Bernazzani and Parker
Schools
• President, Board of Directors,
Quincy After School Day Care
• C.C.D. Teacher, St. Ann,
Wollaston
• Experienced Attorney
Bridget, Maureen, Mollie and Steve
STEVE
DURKIN
Ward 5 Councillor
"A WARD COUNCILLOR WE CAN COUNT ON"
Election
Daniel Finn, Treasurer
472-6585 or 47<
David Spillane, Chairman
>-4333
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
School Committeeman Sean Barry:
He Listens. He Learns.
He Gets Results.
Committed to maintaining strong curriculum and small class size.
Reopened and expanded Beechwood Knoll School.
Put addition on Parker School. Removed Teal Building and replaced it with athletic field.
Supports new elementary school in Quincy Point.
Working to make all of our schools technologically and handicap accessible.
Supports tough attendance policy and safe schools.
Member of Policy, Building Needs and Health and Safety Subcommittee.
Active in our community. . . a lifelong Quincy Resident.
Experienced. Qualified. Committed.
On Election Day, vote to keep a strong advocate for Public Education on our School Committee.
"Please give me your support so that I may continue to work for quality schools . . . '
School Committeeman
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Sean L. Barry, Christopher Barry, Treasurer.
First Name On
School Committee Ballot.
Page 22 The Quincy Sun Thursday, November 2, 1995
Youth Basketball Tryouts Sunday
Tryouts for the Quincy
High School Presidents
youth basketball teams
will be held Monday, Nov.
6 at the Broad Meadows
Middle School gymnasium
from 6 to 8 p.m.
The grade 6, 7 and 8
teams will play in the
South Shore Youth
Basketball League.
There is no fee for the
tryouts. Fifth graders may
try out for the sixth grade
team.
For more information
call Bob Cochrane at 471-
2746.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
THANK YOU
Mayor James Sheets
At-Large Councillor
At-Large Councillor
At-Large Councillor
Ward One
Ward Two
Mike Cheney
Tim Cahill
Joe LaRaia-former
Peter Kolson
Ted DeCristofaro
Ward Three
u
Ward Four
Ward Five
Ward Six
Tom Fabrizio
Charles Phelan, Jr.
Bruce Ayers
The officials and members of the Quincy Veterans
Council express our appreciation for your support
of our amendment to the Constitution to protect
the Flag of the United States from burning and
physical desecration.
Commander Donald Pitts
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
For The
Quincy School Committee
Former Mayor
Frank
McCauley
An Experienced
Public Official
Who Gets
The Job Done.
The McCauley Committee
Jennifer Logue
Chairman
280 Manet Ave.
WORKERS CUT UP a tree that was blown down and fell across Smith Street in West
Quincy during a severe rainstorm Saturday. Winds gusted up to 70 miles per hour
during the storm.
(Quincy Emergency Management photo)
MWRA Transports One
Million Construction
Workers By Ferry
The Massachusetts
Water Resource Authority
(MWRA) announces it has
successfully transported
1,000,000 construction
workers to and from Deer
•sland via its water ferry
system with terminals at
Marina Bay in Quincy and
Rowe's Wharf in down-
town Boston.
"MWRA has kept a lot
of traffic off the Central
Artery and the streets of
East Boston, Revere and,
most importantly, Win-
throp, where the roads
leading to Deer Island are
incapable of handling any
more traffic," said MWRA
Executive Director Doug-
las B. MacDonald. "Our
water transportation sys-
tem was designed to limit
impacts on residents and
hasten the construction of
the $3.5 billion Boston
Harbor project."
The millionth rider,
Nicola Gangemi, a mem-
ber of Local 22 Laborer's
Union and an employee of
Seagoll/JFW, received a
framed photo of the Deer
Island construction site.
Gangemi, 59, is a West
Roxbury resident and has
been using the water ferry
for five years.
The transportation sys-
tem began operating in
June, 1990 to support the
construction of the new
Boston Harbor Treatment
Plant on Deer Island. Dur-
ing peak construction,
nearly 1,600 workers com-
muted daily by ferry from
Marina Bay to Rowe's
Wharf.
In addition to personnel,
project vehicles, equip-
ment, supplies and bulk
materials travel by barge
to Deer Island from the
Fore River staging area in
Quincy. Since the start of
the project, the MWRA
has barged nearly 158,000
trucks to the construction
site.
While the water trans-
portation system's greatest
enemy is the weather, the
system has been cancelled
only a few times since it
began operation Accord-
ing to MWRA's agreement
with the Town of Win-
throp, 50 percent of the
workers travel by water,
while the other 50 percent
commute via bus from
Suffolk Downs in Revere.
Colonial Federal Savings,
106 years of mutual ownership.
Colonial is the only mutual bank
remaining in the city of
Quincy. The customer is Colonials
most important asset. . .
not stockholders!
Colonial is neighbor helping neighbor...
you have a choice! Let Colonial Federal make
a difference for you!
BIG IS NOT ALWAYS BETTER!
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
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MAIN OFFICE:
QUINCY: 15 Beach St., next to Wollaston Post Office 471-0750
BRANCH OFFICES:
EAST WEYMOUTH: Corner of Middle & Washington Sts., Lechmere Plaza 331-1776
HOLBROOK: 802 South Franklin Street, next to Purity Supreme 767-1776
INSURED FWC
T~
Thursday, November 2, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 23
PICK A PUMPKIN-Justin Edward Stevens, 4 months old, appears perplexed at the
prospect of having to make a selection at the Harvard, Mass. Pumpkin Patch. Justin
is the son of Mark and Lisa Stevens of North Quincy and the grandson of former
Mayor Joseph and Louise LaRaia of Quincy, Beverly Stevens of Randolph and the
late Edward Stevens.
ATHERTON HOUGH SCHOOL recently held a Food Drive for "Make a Difference
Day." Students donated 650 items to the Seaside Advocacy Group Food Pantry in
Germantown. Students who participated included, front row from left, Steven
Bythrow, Michelle Wright and Jeff Bailey. Second row, Carolyn Spada, Eduardo
Montiagna and Julie Mclnnis. Back row, Seaside President Peter Seppala, Daniel
Cronin and Atherton Hough Principal Dorothy Green.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Four Candidates Endorsed
By Plumbers Union Local
Four candidates for
public office in Quincy
have been endorsed by the
Boston Plumbers Union
Local 12.
They are: Christine
Cedrone, candidate for
School Committee; Law-
rence Chretien, candidate
for city councillor-at-large;
Ward 5 council candidate
Stephen Durkin and Ward
4 Councillor Thomas
Fabrizio.
The announcement was
made by Harvey Fleitman,
Fall Fashions-
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FAMILY SHOE STORE
IWtN women children
27B CoTTAqE Ave., QuiNcy 472-4926
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COLLISION REPAIR
FOUR HOURS
OF BODYWORK
AND PRESIDENTIAL PAINT SERVICE
• President*! Point Service • 1 Yeor Gloss Worranty • 4 Hours of Bodywork
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Offer expires: 1 1/30/95
FREE ESTIMATES
New Location
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(Old Kirley Lumber Bldg.)
Hours: Monday-Friday 7-6, Saturday 9-12
282-3400
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
gfeet
CHRISTINE
CEDRONE
QUINCY SCHOOL COMMITTEE
«***''
CHRISTINE CEDRONE ran for School Committee two years
ago and won by eight votes. After a tedious 41 -hour recount
resulting in a tie, the seat was awarded to her opponent.
Since then she has been extremely active in many aspects of
the City of Quincy. She is the Vice Chairperson of the Quincy
Housing Authority's Board of Commissioners, former Vice
President and Board Member of the Ward IV Neighborhood
Association, an active member of the Ward IV Neighborhood
Association, a regular participant in the annual
Cleaner/Greener activities, a participant in the Quincy Serve-
A-Thon, and a regular spectator at ALL school committee
meetings.
CHRISTINE CEDRONE is aware of the issues that face our
young people and our school system. As a graduate of the
Quincy Public Schools, and a cum laude graduate of Suffolk
University, she understands the barriers that are apparent
and intends to repair them. She believes we need a
generation that can do the job right, be responsible for their
actions, and feel a sense of pride in their work. CHRISTINE
CEDRONE feels that every profession is important and
children need to understand that you do not need to be a
doctor or lawyer to be respected. You have to be yourself
and be proficient at what you do. The students of the Quincy
Public Schools need to realize that they can reach for the
stars and they can be anything they put their minds to.
CHRISTINE CEDRONE does not feel that a school system
should be a place to parent, but feels that without proper
guidance, a student can miss out on his/her dreams and
talents will be lost.
CHRISTINE CEDRONE needs your support in order to help our
young people. Anything you can do to help elect her to the
Quincy School Committee will be greatly appreciated. Please
remember to vote for CHRISTINE CEDRONE for School
Committee on November 7th.
Thank you for your support.
EDUCATION
Suffolk University
Baccalaureate of Science/Political Science
September 1993 Cum laude
Massasoit Community College
Associate in Science/Office Administration, Legal Option
May 1991
Quincy High School
June 1988 Distinction graduate
ORGANIZATIONS
• Vice Chairperson - Quincy Housing Authority
Board of Commissioners (June 1995-present)
• Commissioner - Quincy Housing Authority
(July 1994-present)
• Active Member - Ward IV Neighborhood Association
(February 1995-present)
• Vice President - Ward IV Neighborhood Association
(February 1995-present)
• Board Member - Ward IV Neighborhood Association
(September 1994-June 1995)
AWARDS
• Delta Alpha Pi, 1993 (National Honor Society for College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences)
• Pi Sigma Alpha, 1993 (National Honor Society for Political
Science Majors)
•Gleason L. Archer Fellowship Member, 1992-1993 (Honor
Society for Suffolk University)
•Honor roll status, 1985-1993
• Academic scholarship - Elks Lodge
Boston District, 1992
•Academic scholarship - Suffolk University, 1992
• Who's Who Among American High School Students,
1987-1988:1986-1987
• Former volunteer high school tutor
• Former volunteer Pop Warner cheerleading coach
CEDRONE IS THE QMtf SCHOOL
COMMITTEE CANDIDATE TO GRADUATE
FROM THE OUINCY SCHOOL SYSTEM.
Paid for by The Cedrone Committee,
99 South Walnut Street, 479-2217
Campaign Manager, Vinny J. Scarnici; Treasurer, Mary Cedrone
FOR A RIDE TO THE POLLS ON NOV. 7th, CALL 328-9047 - ALL DAY
PLEASE VOTE!!!
Page 24 Tlie Qixincy Sun Thursday, November 2, 1995
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
tti MVCNSmiRE STREET
(Sir> ftooo —
BOStON, MA02H0
I* 542-821?
'l« 695-996;
ftCHAAOU MUWHV
i*M£S W OUCMWCV .
tCWAflO> SKCWfTON
J»t!( irOON
OAMCH «JHTON
LOCAL DIVISION 589
amalgamated transit union, afx-c io-clc
Boston Carmen's Union
general officers & executive board members
*nminwt« mpw
*imimSio«i^
cmmu» mm. rwum
ROKAT F OOVCLL Diligill Shop* and C«lwuM tmpiov**,
OAMCL J OVKiNL r>IHQIII U«nt«rt«nca * Way
It is with great pleasure the Executive Board and Membership of
the Boston Carmen's Union Loeal 589 of the Amalgamated Transit
Union. AFLCIO-CLC has endorsed your eandidaey for Quincy Sehool
Committee.
The Carmen's Union feels very fortunate to have a friend of your
stature running for the Quincy School Committee. Sal. you will be a great
asset to the school children along with the working men and women of
Quincy as well as the membership of Local 589. In these tough and
troubled times working men and women need their voices heard now,
more than ever before. i ^ym^'i
Local 589 urges all the voters of
Quincy to vote for Sal J. Giarratani for
school committee, he will not forget the
needs of the working people and the mem-
bership of Local 589 when he is elected.
Sincerely.
James E. Lydon.
Recording Secretary
Civil Service Fire
Examination April 27
Rep. Michael Bellotti
announces that the next
civil service examination
for those wishing to be
municipal fire fighters will
take place April 27, 1996.
Individuals interested in
taking the test must submit
an application to the
Massachusetts Department
of Personnel and Ad-
ministration by Jan. 26,
1996.
"Fire fighting is a
profession which has
rightfully earned the
respect of one and all. An
extremely challenging and
rewarding career awaits
those community-con-
scious individuals who
respond to their first alarm
by coming forward to take
this test," said Bellotti.
The exam has two
parts, a written section and
a physical performance
test. Applicants must take
and pass both parts of the
exam to be included on
eligible lists for Mass-
achusetts cities and towns.
According to Bellotti, a
candidate must be
between the ages of 19
and 32 as of Jan. 26. Some
municipalities, however,
do allow applicants over
the age of 32 so long as
they pass both sections of
the test and meet certain
medical and physical
standards. A valid driver's
license may also be
required by some
departments and only non-
smokers will be accepted.
To secure an
application, Bellotti said
interested parties can visit
the Massachusetts De-
partment of Personnel and
Administration at One
Ashburton Place in Boston
Monday through Friday
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
As a service to those who
cannot easily travel to this
site during business hours,
Bellotti will mail an
application to them.
To obtain an app-
lication by mail, write to
Rep. Bellotti, State House,
Boston. MA 02133.
American Smokeout
Program At Quincy Hospital
Elect SAL J. GIARRATANI
Quincy School Committee
Paid for by the Committee to Elect Sal J. Giarratani
P.O. Box 7469, Quincy, MA 0226£Chairwoman Karen Watson, Treasurer Sandy Bradley
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
In recognition of the
Great American Smoke-
out, Thursday, Nov. 16,
Manet Community Health
Center is offering a free
hypnosis session for
smoking cessation at
Quincy Hospital. The
program will be held
Tuesday, Nov. 14 from 7 to
8:30 p.m. at the hospital
cafeteria.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Elections are about people.
"7W^ MoLf ^,^^^d2^
J"<f- /HjduA. £<4st~*y At<4_J&lr^ KUMl^. '.'
-Michael, Suzanne and
the McArdle family
Rockland Street
Mike Cheney takes care of our
neighborhoods and our safety.
He watches out for our
kids and our senior citizens.
Mike makes sure everyone has
a voice and a helping hand.
ike. Always there.
Susan Holden-Dodge,
M.S.W., certified in
Chemical Dependence and
licensed hypnotherapist,
will begin the program
with an interactive groups
session discussing
nicotine, weight gain, and
other concerns and fears
encountered when trying to
quit smoking. It will be
followed by a hypnosis
session and further
discussion. Comfortable
clothing is suggested.
Advance registration is
not required. For more
information, call the
Quincy Hospital Public
Relations Department at
(617)376-4020.
Citwide Parents
Council Meets Nov. 13
The Quincy Citywide
Parents' Council will meet
Monday Nov. 13 from 7 to
9:30 p.m. in the Ward 4
Room of the Delia Chiesa
Early Childhood Center,
100 Brooks Ave.
All are
attend.
welcome to
Quincy Hospital Births
September
A daughter to Kathryn
and Louis Bertucci, 52
Standish Ave., Sept. 6.
A daughter to Jeanne and
Carl Frcedman, 52 Shed St.,
Sept. 6.
A daughter to Patricia and
David Burns, 503 South St.,
Sept. 7.
A daughter to Rita and
Joseph Scnier, 17 Squanto
Rd., Sept. 12.
A daughter to Ewan Yim
and Martin Mak, 22 Ames
St., Sept. 17.
A daughter to Wendy and
Robert Arscnault. 108 West
Elm Ave., Sept. 18.
A son to Joyce and
Michael O'Donnell, 95 Hill-
side Ave., Sept. 20.
A daughter to Janet and
Robert Lawatsch, 23 1 West
Squantum St., Sept. 21.
A daughter to Macaela
and Paul Bishop, 12 Linden
St., Sept. 23.
A daughter to Margaret
McLean and Jeffrey
LaForest, 236 Rock Island
Rd., Sept. 25.
A son to Jennifer Doren,
175 School St., Sept. 23
A daughter to Carol and
Francis Donovan, 22
Madeline St., Sept. 27.
A son to Lillian and
Lawrence Callcy, 48
Ncwcomb St., Sept. 28.
October
A son to Linda Corkcry,
39 Nelson St., Oct. 1.
A son to Karen and
Alexander Mann, 14 Vine
St., Oct. 2.
A son to Tracy and
Stephen Jones, 40ButlerRd.,
Oct. 4.
A son to Kristina and
Francis Mullen, 63
Grandvicw Ave., Oct. 5.
A son to Lee and William
Cullen, Jr., 9 Avalon Ave.,
Oct. 5.
A son to Janet and Ken-
neth Smith, 24 Lind St., Oct.
5.
A son to Michelle and
Joseph Brancaccio, 15
Hudston St., Oct. 1 1 .
A son to Susan and James
Aylward, 308 Quarry St.,
Oct. 15.
A son to Jean and Colin
Pcugh, 63 Kendall St.. Oct.
16.
A daughter to Kelly and
Donald Sautter, 139 Davis
St., Oct. 17.
A daughter to Cheryl and
Michael Cotter, 63 Keating
St., Oct. 18.
A son to Anne Marie and
Walter Richardson. 1 1
Arthur Ave., Oct. 18.
A daughter to Fanny Tsui
and Lee Kinping. 15 Bower
Rd.,()ct. 21.
A daughter to Lillian
Ugocha and Fmmanu
Chinedu, 200 Cove Way,
Oct. 23.
A son to Dcepti and
Mahesh Mahadcvia, 90
Quincy Shore Dr., Oct. 24.
A son to Joyce and Frank
Mclchionc, 25 Buckley St.,
Oct. 25.
m
Thursday, November 2, 1995 The QuincySun Page 25
A First For Massachusetts
6,000 Youngsters Expected To Participate In Kids' Vote
By ROBERT BOSWORTII
Nearly 6,000 local
youngsters are expected to
"vote" in Quincy's
inaugural Kids' Vote next
Tuesday, and, although
their choices will not
count officially, it will
indirectly have some
impact on the adult
election.
"I think more adults
will definitely vote
because the kids will bring
them to the polls. The
kids will encourage their
parents to vote," said local
Kids' Vote Project
Coordinator Harold
Crowley.
"There's bound to be an
increase (in the adult
turnout because of Kids'
Vote.) I think it will be at
least three percent higher
for the adult vote. It could
go as high as 9 or 10
percent because of the
Kids' Vote program.
That's been shown in
communities outside of
Massachusetts," Crowley
said.
City Clerk Joseph Shea,
who expects 50 percent of
the adult voters in Quincy
to go to the polls, agreed
with the Kids' Vote
impact.
"I think Kids' Vote will
increase the (adult)
turnout by five to eight
percent. I think it will
help because some young
people will encourage
their parents to vote and
some of these parents may
not have been as diligent
in voting as in the past."
Shea said.
One indication a( the
the Kids' Vote influence
on the adults was
demonstrated during voter
registration over the last
seven weeks. To
participate in Kids Vote,
youngsters had to register
at their schools.
Sometimes, the child who
registered was
accompanied by a parent
who was not registered. In
that particular instance,
adults were able to register
to vote at the same time
their kids did.
Since early September,
Shea said 786 adults
registered to vote, of
which 90 percent (or 707)
came directly from the
Kids' Vote registration
sessions.
"I had very few people
register at the counter (in
City Hall). They were at
the schools," Shea said.
Quincy is the first
community in
Massachusetts to
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FRI & SAT 7:00 & 9:15
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
M0NSTUES DOLLAR NIGHT!
ALL SEATS $3.50
experiment with Kids'
Vote. The non-partisan,
non-profit, grass-roots
program is designed to
give young people actual
experience in the election
process by casting ballots
alongside their parents in
real national, state and
local elections.
Crowley said 9,915
Quincy school children
have registered to vote for
next Tuesday's municipal
election. He predicts 60
percent, or 5,949
youngsters, will cast
ballots for their same
candidates and offices that
their parents will: mayor,
city councillor at-large,
ward councillor and school
committee.
Nearly 100 percent of
the Quincy elementary
school children registered
while the junior high and
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
high school figure is
approximately 85 percent,
Crowley said. In addition
to the city's 15 public-
schools, students at four
local parochial schools,
Sacred Heart, St. Ann, St.
Mary's and St. Joseph's
School as well as the
Woodward School will
participate.
The voting procedure
for children will simulate
the adult process, Crowley
said.
"The kids will go to the
same polls as the adults,
with their parents
hopefully," Crowley said.
"They'll be checked in
and their name will be
listed on voter list. They
will be given a punch card
ballot and vote."
One difference is the
ballot. The kids will have
ballots with photos of the
candidates.
"There will be separate
ballot boxes for the
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
youngsters. After they
vote, they will each get a
sticker indicating they
voted," Crowley said.
After the polls close at
8 p.m., the Kids' Vote
ballots will be counted in
the same manner as the
adult votes. A separate
vote tabulator machine
manned by volunteers at
City Hall will be used to
count the kids' votes.
"The adult results and
the Kids' Vote results will
alternate. Adult votes will
be counted first, the kid'
votes second," Crowley
said, adding the results
will be announced at City
Hall.
Because of Kids' Vote,
Shea said he expects the
official adult election
results to be counted by 1 1
p.m.
"It will be held up by
the Kids' Vote a little but
we should be done by 1 1
p.m.," he said.
Because Quincy is the
pilot community for the
Kids' Vote program in
Massachusetts, Marilyn
Evans, the national
president of Kids' Vote
USA, will be in the city
next Tuesday observing
the election.
"We're very pleased
she's chosen to come
here," Crowley said. "She
has gone to 23 other
locations (throughout the
country). She's very
excited about the way the
election is being
conducted in Quincy.
"It's very close to how
an election should be run."
Crowley thanked the
volunteers and businesses
who have contributed to
the program.
"This would not have
worked without all the
volunteers. I'm really
indebted to the volunteers
and to the businesses who
have helped."
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
A better Quincy begins with leadership.
r
Page 26 Tlie Quincy Sun, Thursday, November 2, 1995
Senate Authorizes Bonds
For State Capital Projects
PUMPKIN FAIR was held recently at the Wollaston Elementary School. Proudly
displaying their selections are Allison Griffith and her brother, Michael.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Bellotti Speaker Tonight
At Montclair- Wollaston Assn.
State Rep. Michael
Bellotti will be guest
speaker at a meeting of
the Montclair/Wollaston
Neighborhood Association
tonight (Thursday) at 7:30
p.m. at the Church of the
Good Shepherd, Harvard
and West Squantum Sts.
Newly-elected Presi-
dent Robert Marshall will
preside. Other officers in-
clude Kevin Coughlin,
vice president; Harry
Keough, secretary and
Howie Crowley, treasurer.
The meeting is open to
the public.
State Sen. Michael
Morrissey announces the
Senate has passed bond
issues that will support
expenditures of $2.34
billion in the areas of
higher education, prisons,
open space, seaports and
convention centers.
The Higher Education
Bond Issue will provide
$655 million in capital
improvements to the
Commonwealth's 15 com-
munity colleges, nine state
colleges and the five
campuses of the University
of Massachusetts.
"The goal is to provide
the best public higher
education possible, and
these capital improve-
ments will help us reach
that goal," said Morrissey.
The Prison Bond Issue
will provide $430 million
for the construction, recon-
struction and rehabilitation
of state, county and ju-
venile facilities. The mo-
nies will provide 1,536
new state cells, 1,777 re-
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
STEVEN REILLY
Ward 5 City Councillor
• Steven, as a Public
Safety Professional,
knows the importance
of crime prevention pro-
grams in our neighbor-
hoods.
• Steven, as a parent of
school age children, will
work to make sure that
our schools have the
proper resources to pro-
vide our children with the
best possible education.
• Steven will work to im-
prove our Quality of Life
by developing a Comprehensive Program to upgrade
our streets and sidewalks and to help alleviate the traffic
and noise problems in our neighborhoods.
Steven Reilly will work
for you, the families of Ward 5.
For a ride to the polls on Election Day
Tuesday, Nov. 7 please call 472-6739.
Paid for by the Steven Reilly Committee, Brian Donaghey, Treasurer
placement and expansion
cells at county facilities,
395 Department of Youth
Services beds, and a
mechanism to help evalu-
ate and develop alterna-
tives to those forms of
incarceration.
"This will help address
the serious and dangerous
overcrowding situations in
the correctional facilities
across the Commonwealth
but does not pretend the
Commonwealth can build
its way out of our public-
safety problems," said
Morrissey. "I am disap-
pointed the amendments
that I filed to obtain more
money for Norfolk County
House of Correction and
jail were not adopted."
The Open Space Bond
issue authorizes $330.5
million for investment in
the Commonwealth's natu-
ral resources. There is
$115 million authorized for
the purchase of land and
associated costs by the
state that will afford a
range of opportunities,
from preserving wildlife
habitats to furnishing
recreational activities. A
$30 million authorization
for Title 5 regulations will
assist homeowners by pro-
viding low-interest loans
primarily for compliance
efforts, with a $5 million
portion dedicated to
connecting residences with
sewer systems.
"The low-interest loans
will help alleviate some of
the burden Title 5 has
placed on property owners
since the new Title 5
regulations went into
effect," said Morrissey.
The Seaport Bond Is-
sue, authorizing $267.2
million to revitalize sea-
ports by improving coastal
facilities and increasing
freight access, is expected
to spur economic develop-
ment. The $146 million
investment in state and
community harbor facili-
ties, including ports,
wharves and piers, will
significantly increase the
ability of the Common-
wealth's coastal facilities
to serve commercial pur-
poses.
The bill includes fund-
ing for the $110 million
project to capacitate rail
routes, for double-stacked
trains, which is expected
to stimulate growth in the
Commonwealth's im-
port/export industries and
ports, as well as generate
wide-ranging economic
benefits. There is also
$14.5 million to help
fishing and associated
marine industries rebound
from a decade of declining
groundfish stock and
includes local monies for
Quincy.
The Convention Center
Bond Issue, which autho-
rizes $500 million for a
650,000-square-foot dedi-
cated exhibit space in
South Boston and $100
million for statewide
investments in civic
facilities, is projected to
stimulate job growth,
generate millions of new
dollars in state and city
tax revenues and attract
additional visitors.
Of the $100 million
authorized for state
facilities, $32 is for the
Springfield Convention
Center, $17 million is for
the Worcester Convention
Center and $5 million is
for the University of
Massachusetts Dartmouth
Conference Center, with
the remainder for other
civic, arts and convention
centers.
Bellotti Office Hours
State Rep. Michael
Bellotti will hold office
hours Monday, Nov. 6 from
6:30 to 8 p.m. at the
Squantum Community
Center, 136 Standish Rd.
Bellotti invites all
residents to attend and
discuss their concerns as
they relate to his function
as state representative
from the First Norfolk
District.
Those who are unable
to attend and would like to
meet with Bellotti in
person should call 722-
2210 or 479-0111 to set up
an appointment.
Quality, caring, professional dental care
you can depend on.
Reynaldo P. Baduya, Sr., D.M.D. |
GENERAL DENTISTRY
67 Coddington St., Suite 102, Quincy, MA 02169
(617)847-1445
$ $ BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS $ $
$ S30.00 Chltdren/i40.00 Adults
$ Includes: Cleaning, examinations,
diagnosis & treatment plan, 2 BW x-rays
& flourfde treatment for children, 18 years
or younger. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
Free Implant
Consultation
For more Information
call (617) 847-1445
M T E ft
O N a t
WOULD YOUR COMPANY LIKE TO
BE REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
Please call:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
mmmmammmmmmmmmm
Thursday, November 2, 1995 TheQuAncySun Page 2
Race Opens For Studds 10th Seat
(Cont'd from page 4)
"There are a lot of
objectives and projects
that we have out there in
the city," he said. "I feel
we ought to complete
those."
Sheets was a candidate
in 1978 in the then I lth
Congressional District
when incumbent James A.
Burke retired. But Brian
Donnelly, running out of
Dorchester, took the seat.
He is now ambassador to
Trinidad.
Sheets said he has
always dreamed of going
to Congress.
"But," he said, "I don't
think Congress is the same
place it used to be. The
Democrats can't accom-
plish there what they used
to.
Sheets said, however,
that he would not rule out
a future run.
"I won't close out that
option, obviously," he
said. "You shouldn't close
the door on any future
possibilities."
State Rep. Michael
Bellotti who has also been
mentioned as a possible
candidate said: "I received
some calls on it but I'm
not running."
Bellotti, whose father,
Frank, is a former
lieutenant governor and
attorney general, said "it's
definitely an option
somewhere down the line."
"But," he added, "the
bottom line is that I'm
very happy where I am. I
feel privileged to serve
Quincy as a state
representative."
Speculation that Studds
would not seek re-election
to a 13th term had
circulated in Washington
this past summer.
Word was that Studds
who had a lot of political
clout in Washington but
lost it in the Republican-
controlled Congress had
become frustrated and
wanted out.
Studds was stripped of
his chairmanship of the
Maritime and Fisheries
Committee and then the
committee itself was eli-
minated by the Repub-
licans.
Studds lives in Cohas-
set where another potential
candidate, Michael Ken-
nedy, brother of Con-
gressman Joseph Kennedy
and nephew of Senator
Edward Kennedy resides.
Kennedy, who managed
his uncle's re-election
campaign last year, is
president of Citizens
Energy Corp. and
reportedly is considering a
run. He is on a business
trip to California and
Africa and won't make a
decision until he returns.
The Kennedy name,
however, apparently
doesn't frighten Delahunt
who said he will stay in
the race even if Kennedy
does get in.
Harold said a candidate
for Congress must raise
more than $1 million to
finance a serious cam-
paign. He said Studds
raised more that that when
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Hero's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Harold challenged Studds Massachu
in 1992. Republican
"These contests are not Teague of
political contests any- announced
more," he said. "They're over the
fund-raising contests." Studds'
Among the other can- opponent,
didates for the seat are Hemeon of
setts House
leader Edward
Yarmouth, who
his candidacy
weekend, and
1994 GOP
broker Keith
Sandwich.
Other Republicans con-
sidering running include
John Lakian of Woods
Hole, who ran for U.S.
Senate last year, and state
Rep. Robert Hedlund of
Weymouth.
Other Democrats mull-
ing a run include Philip
Johnston of Marshfield, the
regional U.S. Health and
Human Services admini-
strator; state Sen. Therese
Murray of Plymouth and
state Rep. Eric Turkington
of Falmouth.
If"
CITY
OF QUINCY
CITY ELECTION
City Clerk's Office
In accordance with the provisions of the law, notice is hereby given that meetings of the citizens of Quincy, qualified
to vote in City affairs will be held on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1995
In the several polling places as designated by the City Council and that all such citizens may, on that day, in the
several precincts in which they are entitled to vote, give in their votes for the election of candidates for
the following elective municipal offices, viz:
BY THE VOTERS OF THE ENTIRE CITY
ONE CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR FOR THE TERM OF TWO YEARS
THREE CANDIDATES FOR COUNCILLOR AT LARGE FOR THE TERM OF TWO YEARS
THREE CANDIDATES FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR THE TERM OF FOUR YEARS
ONE CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL COMMITTEE FOR THE TERM OF TWO YEARS - TO FILL UNEXPIRED TERM
BY THE VOTERS OF WARD ONE
One Candidate for Councillor from Ward One for term of two years
BY THE VOTERS OF WARD TWO
One Candidate for Councillor from Ward Two for term of two years
BY THE VOTERS OF WARD THREE
One Candidate for Councillor from Ward Three for term of two years
BY THE VOTERS OF WARD FOUR
One Candidate for Councillor from Ward Four for term of two years
BY THE VOTERS OF WARD FIVE
One Candidate for Councillor from Ward Five for term of two years
BY THE VOTERS OF WARD SIX
One Candidate for Councillor from Ward Six for term of two years
The polls are to be opened at seven o'clock in the morning and closed at eight o'clock in the evening.
Polling places have been designated as follows:
WARD 1
WARD 1
WARD 1
WARD1
WARD 1
WARD 2
WARD 2
WARD 2
WARD 2
WARD 2
WARD 3
WARD 3
WARD 3
WARD 3
WARD 3
WARD 4
WARD 4
WARD 4
WARD 4
WARD 4
WARDS
WARD 5
WARD 5
WARD 5
WARD 5
WARD 6
WARD 6
WARD 6
WARD 6
WARD 6
, PRECINCT I
, PRECINCT 2
, PRECINCT 3
, PRECINCT 4
, PRECINCT 5
, PRECINCT 1
, PRECINCT 2
, PRECINCT 3
, PRECINCT 4
, PRECINCT 5
, PRECINCT 1
, PRECINCT 2
, PRECINCT 3
, PRECINCT 4
, PRECINCT 5
, PRECINCT 1
, PRECINCT 2
, PRECINCT 3
, PRECINCT 4
, PRECINCT 5
, PRECINCT 1
, PRECINCT 2
, PRECINCT 3
, PRECINCT 4
, PRECINCT 5
, PRECINCT 1
, PRECINCT 2
, PRECINCT 3
, PRECINCT 4
, PRECINCTS
MERRYMOUNT SCHOOL, 4 AGAWAM ROAD
SNUG HARBOR SCHOOL, 330 PALMER STREET
QUINCY VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL SCHOOL, CODDINGTON STREET
ADAMS SHORE LIBRARY, SEA STREET
SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS HALL, DARROW STREET
FORE RIVER CLUB HOUSE, 16 NEVADA ROAD
SENIOR CITIZENS HOUSING, 1000 SOUTHERN ARTERY
MARTENSEN STREET HOUSING, 95 MARTENSEN STREET
SAINT JOHN'S CHURCH, 44 SCHOOL STREET
SAINT JOHN'S CHURCH, 44 SCHOOL STREET
COVENANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, 315 WHITWELL STREET
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 81 PROSPECT AVENUE
MONTCLAIR SCHOOL, 8 BELMONT STREET
WOLLASTON SCHOOL, 205 BEALE STREET
WOLLASTON SCHOOL, 205 BEALE STREET
ARTHUR DROHAN SENIOR CITIZENS HOUSING, 170 COPELAND STREET
QUINCY LODGE OF ELKS, 254 QUARRY STREET
QUINCY LODGE OF ELKS, 254 QUARRY STREET
LINCOLN-HANCOCK COMMUNITY SCHOOL, WATER STREET
LINCOLN-HANCOCK COMMUNITY SCHOOL, WATER STREET
CHARLES BERNAZZANI SCHOOL, 701 FURNACE BROOK PARKWAY
QUINCY COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 40 BEALE STREET
QUINCY COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, 40 BEALE STREET
BEECHWOOD KNOLL SCHOOL, 225 FENNO STREET
BEECHWOOD KNOLL SCHOOL, 225 FENNO STREET
NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL, HANCOCK STREET
SACRED HEART SCHOOL, GLOVER AVENUE
NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL, HANCOCK STREET
ATLANTIC MIDDLE SCHOOL, 86 HOLLIS AVENUE
SQUANTUM SCHOOL, 50 HUCKINS AVENUE
POLLS OPEN AT 7 A.M.
POLLS CLOSE AT 8 P.M.
Attest:- JOSEPH P. SHEA
City Clerk
J
Page 28 Tlie Qiaincy Sim Thursday, November 2, 1995
CITY COUNCIL PRESIDENT Michael Cheney received WORK Inc.'s Probus Award
during a recent ceremony at the John F. Kennedy Library in Dorchester. The
Quincy-based non-profit organization, which provides housing, employment and
other opportunities for people with disabilities, presented him the award for his
leadership in creating a fully accessible First Night Quincy celebration. Cheney is
flanked by WCVB-TV Channel 5 news co-anchors Natalie Jacobson and Chet Curtis.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
Eight Residents Honored For Latin Exam Scores
Eight Quincy residents John Flibotte of Quincy who won a gold medal and
were among a group of was among only six
Boston College High students out of the dozens
School students honored at who took the exam who
a recent ceremony for their earned perfect scores,
performance on the Other residents honored
National Latin Exam. included Patrick McGann,
Luke Donaher, Karl
Ehrens, Thomas Gildea,
Michael Kane, Geoffrey
Meade and Eric Zizza who
won silver medals.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Registrations For Ice Skating
Classes Begin Next Week
Registrations begin next
week for ice skating
classes to be held at 15
area MDC ice skating
rinks including Shea Rink
in West Quincy.
Weekend, evening and
afternoon classes are
available for children and
adults. Students of all skill
levels are welcome and
may use either figure or
hockey skates.
Classes will be held
Sundays at 1 1 a.m. begin-
ning Nov. 19 and Fridays
at 4 p.m. beginning Nov.
17.
Fee for the seven-week
course is $70 per child,
$80 per adult. For specific
sign-up dates and times,
call the Bay State Ice
Skating School at 1-617-
890-8480.
Parker PTO
Meeting Nov. 8
The Parker School PTO
will meet Wednesday,
Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. in the
Media Center.
fa o& A&C& cm
s.-w &£& /aw £M
All parents
welcome to attend.
are
MEAT RAFFLE
Quincy Lodge of Elks
254 Quarry Street
EVERY SATURDAY
AT 1PM
OPEN TO WE PUBLIC
(21 years or older)
7 Trays of Delicious Meats
7 Second Prizes
7 Door Prizes
2 Money Trays
1 Comeback Prize
FREE REFRESHMENTS
AMIEE DRISCOLL is among the professional ice skating
instructors who teaches children and adults of all skill
levels at local MDC rinks including Shea Rink in West
Quincy. Registrations for classes begin next week. For
more information, call 1-617-890-8480.
Christine Bubencik To Perform
In The Nutcracker
Christine Bubencik of party child. The per-
Quincy, will perform in formances will be held at
"The Nutcracker" as a the Wang Center Nov. 24
— — _____ ____ _____ through Dec. 3 1 .
Bubencik has been a
student a Boston Ballet
School for four years.
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PAMELA M. JONAH
Attorney at Law
• Automobile Accidents -» * Criminal Defense
• Personal Injury A k • Driving Ofrenses/O.U.I
•Sexual Harassment -tllJL*!* ' Restr'"nln!! 0rdm (209A)
• Worker's Compensation • Divorce
• Business Marten ' Wills 4 Trusts
331-5500
711 Broad Street,
Free Initial Consultation
East Weymouth
Sat. and Eve Appts. O Stops At Door
FISHER
A Private Two Year College
Accredited by New tnqMnd Association ot Schools and Colleges Iric
NEW PROGRAM
Computer Support Specialist
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NOVEMBER 6, 1995
MONDAY & WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
• Computer Operating Systems
• Principles of Accounting II
• Law Enforcement Operations
• Tales and Legends
• Medical Record Transcription
• Introductory Keyboarding
• Intermediate Keyboarding
• Administering Agencies for Young Children
• Introduction to Computers
• Introduction to Psychology
TUESDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS
• Integrated Computer Management Systems
Using Lotus I -2-3
• Litigation for Paralegals
• Principles of Management
• Anatomy and Physiology I
• English II: Literature and the Critical Essay
• Business Communication
• Business Law and the Legal Environment I
INTERNSHIP
• Early Childhood
Associate Degrees
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Business Administration
Computer Support Specialist
Criminal Justice
Early Childhood Education
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Liberal Arts
Medical Assistant
Paralegal Studies
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Computer Support Specialist
Early Childhood Education
Medical Assistant
Medical Coding
Office Administration
Paralegal Studies
Security Administration
For Maiden
Class Schedule
Call 321-0055
536-4647
BOSTON, MA
Thursday, November 2, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page_29
Quincy Democrats In Tribute To Studds, Marshall
MAYOR JAMES SHEETS and Congressman Gerry Studds flanked by Alicia Coletti
and Steve Doherty, co-chairmen of the Quincy Democratic City Committee, at the
committee's brunch Sunday.
SHERRIFF CLIFFORD MARSHALL was the recipient of the Dennis Ryan Award at
Sunday's Quincy Democratic City Committee brunch. Accepting the award for
Marshall, who was out of state, are his sons, Christopher, Michael and Paul. This
year's award was in the form of a framed "Historic Quincy" watercolor lithograph by
artist Bill Beyer depicting historical sites in Quincy. ^.^ Sm photoslRobert Nobie)
Bob Curry's business banker
is always there for him.
"I dealt with a big bank tor 20 years, and hated every day of it.
It seemed that as soon as I got to know a manager, he or she would
be gone. Bank of Braintree's service is so much better; I know
their people, and they know my needs. From mortgage money to
investment services, Bank of Braintree is my
bank now, for everything I do."
I urn H.K.In.n,
,:.-.■
(I, >i( ' Rr.i il/r.v
A
ro find mil how Bank of Btamirec can Mr
»ow hwincst, call <>"r i ommercial I ending
Department today at (6171 M.l-'MOO.
BANKOrJJRAWM
Business banking the way it's meant to be
CONGRESSMAN GERRY STUDDS gets a standing ovation and a hug from Co-
Chairman Alicia Coletti at the Quincy Democratic City Committee brunch Sunday at
the Brvan VFW Post.
GERRY STUDDS, who is stepping down from his 10th Congressional District seat,
listens intently as Dist. Atty. William Delahunt speaks at the Quincy Democratic City
Committee brunch Sunday. Delahunt has declared himself a candidate for the seat.
(& ( qui Hoos.no LW*> M«"t*' HHC ■
J*5
Quincy College
Fall Open House '-•*
Sunday, Nov. 5th, 1 - 3 PM
Informational Workshops
Financial Aid Information
Veterans Benefits Assistance
Careers in Allied Health Discussion
Myers-Briggs Workshop
34 Coddington Street,
Quincy Center
For Additional Information,
984-1700
Free and Open to the Public
Page 30 Tlie Quincy Sun. Thursday, November 2, 1995
John Quinn Jr. Joins Quincy Hospital Staff
John Quinn Jr. has
joined Quincy Hospital as
director of Materiel
Management.
Quinn is evaluating
current programs and
implementing innovative
ways to enhance the
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
materiel management
functions at the hospital.
He began a par level
review process to ensure
Quincy Hospital maintains
the appropriate amount of
inventory, and thereby
reduces overhead costs. He
has also initiated a
stockless stationery system
that provides direct
delivery of a majority of
the office supplies by the
vendor rather than
maintaining stock at the
hospital.
Prior to coming to
Quincy Hospital, Quinn
worked in Ohio as director
of Purchasing and
Logistics at National MD,
a for-profit Independent
Service Organization
specializing in the
management and repair of
imaging and biomedical
equipment for healthcare
organizations. He also
served as director of
Material Management at
University Hospitals of
Cleveland and director of
Purchasing at Monmouth
Medical Center in New
Jersey.
Quinn resides in
Quincy.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
QUALIFIED QUALIFIED QUALIFIED
Elect RON MCCARTHY Quincy School Committee
Do you want the following on vour
School Committee?
A Taxpayer •
A Parent •
A Homeowner •
An Educator •
A Vice Principal who runs a
high school of 800 students
and 75 faculty members on a
daily basis? •
If you want those qualities,
please vote
ron McCarthy •
Vote For The "Qualified Guy" Ron McCarthy, Quincy School Committee
For A Free Ride To The Polls Call 471-7243 or 984-9750
Ron, Diane, Kiley-McCarthy and their two daughters, Olivia
and Veronica
Maureen Kiley, Chairwoman, 15 Dunore Rd.
—m—mmmm—mm—mmmm—mmmmmmmm—mmm
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
LYONS vs. SHEETS
FOR MAYOR
At the conclusion of the mayoral candidates' forum
conducted by the Quincy Cablevision on Oct. 1 6, 1 995,
Mayor Sheets finally agreed to meet and discuss with us
some questionable civic issues.
Fifteen days later, today Oct. 31, at 7 a.m., I
received a call telling me the mayor cancelled our 9 a.m.
meeting, and would contact me later.
Questions to be discussed~and answered:
Linkage and building permit fees amounting to over
$100,000-benefiting certain individuals, and contrac-
tors were waived by the mayor's office. Why?
How and when is the mayor going to justify his
actions?
When is he going to return these city-owned funds
to the treasurer's office?
On May 18, 1993 a demand for payment of a l
$50,000 performance bond, issued in 1 987, to the city, when the city found the money no
longer exists.
What has the city done to collect this ($50,000) fifty thousand dollars?
Why were certain affordable housing unit buildings singled out and denied their
"grandfather" rights, and instructed by the D.P.W. to get their own dumpsters and trash
contractor, claiming they were in violation of the trash collection contract, that the city
recently changed?
Since when was the law changed that used to protect its citizens and their property
from unlawful seizure?
Why should these victims of discrimination now pay from $600.00 to $1 0,000.00 a
year for their trash pick-up, which used to be included in their taxes?
Why didn't the city publish their deceitful action?
Mayor Sheets repeatedly claimed saving millions of dollars on city employees' health
insurance and the trash contract.
Didn't he eliminate certain health benefits formerly included in their policy?
Are these the kind of issues he brags about when he says that he brought economic
stability and improved the quality of life in the city?
Paid for by the Roger Lyons for Mayor Committee, 211 W. Squantum St., Muriel Gagnon, Treasurer
pistoric (Quincy JMtes
John Adams, John Quincy Adams Birthplaces
133 and 141 Franklin St.
Open daily, including Sundays and holidays, from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. through Friday, Nov. 10 with guided tours. Last
full tour is at 4: 1 5 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and
children over age 16, which also includes admission to
Adams Mansion within seven days. Park passes available.
Tours should be arranged in advance through the Visitor
Center, 1250 Hancock St.
Adams National Historic Site (Adams Mansion)
135 Adams St.
Open through Nov. 10 daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Last full
tour is at 4 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and children
over 1 6, and includes admission to the Adams Birthplaces
within seven days. Tours should be arranged at the Visitor
Center, 1 250 Hancock St.
First Parish Church
1306 Hancock St.
The active Unitarian Univcrsalist Church is open to the
public for tours daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Nov.
10. Admission is $1. For further information, call 773-
0062 or the church office at 773-1290.
Thomas Crane Public Library
40 Washington St.
Open to the public, free of charge, Monday to Thursday,
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
It is closed on Saturdays during August.
Dorothy Quincy Homestead
Corner of Butler Rd. and Hancock St.
Open to the public Wednesday through Sunday, noon to 5
p.m., through October. Last tour at 4 p.m. It is also open
by appointment only Wednesday through Sunday from 1 0
a.m. to noon for groups. Admission is $3 for adults and
$ 1 .00 for children age 1 2 and under.
Josiah Quincy House
20 Muirhead St., Wollaston
Open to the public through Oct. 1 5 on Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday from noon to 5 p.m. Tours are
conducted on the hour and the last tour begins at 4 p.m.
Visits may be made at other times by appointment. Ad-
mission is $2 for those over 16. All Quincy residents and
SPNEA members arc admitted free.
U.S. Naval and Shipbuilding Museum
And Heavy Cruiser USS Salem
Fore River Shipyard
Located on Wharf St. Quincy Point (access from the Rte.
3A traffic rotary). The Salem is open Sunday through
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. (last tour at 6 p.m.)
Admission is $5 for adults, and $3 for senior citizens and
children. Children ages 3 and younger are free. Flat-
heeled shoes or sneakers are recommended. Parking is
free. For more information or to arrange group tours, call
479-7900.
Adams Academy
8 Adams St.
Home of the Quincy Historical Society, the museum and
gift shop are open all year, Monday through Friday from
9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. The
library is open Monday and Wednesday from 9:30 a.m. to
1 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from
1 to 4 p.m. or by appointment. It is closed Sunday and
holidays. There isa$l fee fro non-members; children age
12 and under are admitted free.
Hancock Cemetery
Hancock St., next to City Hall, 1305 Hancock St.
Open to the public. No admission charge.
Abigail Adams Cairn
Franklin St. and Viden Rd. atop Penn's Hill
In 1 896, a stone cairn was built to mark the spot where
Abigail and young John Quincy watched the Battle of
Bunker Hill. It is open to the public free of charge.
Granite Railway
end of Mullin Ave., West Quincy
The incline of the First commercial railroad in the U.S. has
been restored and is open to the public year round, 24
hours a day. Admission is free.
Durkin Endorsed By
Firefighters Union
Stephen Durkin, candi-
date for Ward 5 city coun-
cillor, has been endorsed
by the Quincy Firefighters
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Local 792.
"I am very pleased to
accept the endorsement of
Quincy Firefighters Local
792," said Durkin. "Our
firefighters have a long
and proud tradition of
service to the City of
Quincy, and I am honored
that Local 792 has ex-
pressed its support of my
candidacy."
Thursday, November 2, 1995 The Qialncy Sixn Page 31
MEGAN GRASSELLI won Best Overall Costume Tor her inventive robot costume at
the Children's Costume Parade held during the recent fifth annual Quincy Center
Harvest Festival sponsored by the Quincy Center Business and Professional
Association. Megan, 9, is a fourth grader at the Lincoln-Hancock Community School.
(Presidential Camera photo)
POLTICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLTICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Committed To Making
Our Neighborhood
"THE &EST IT CAN 3E"
COMMITTED TO:
♦ EFFICIENT CITY GOVERNMENT
♦ PUBLIC SAFETY
♦ EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION
♦ EASING TRAFFIC CONGESTION
♦ SENIOR CITIZEN SERVICES
♦ WELL MAINTAINED PARKS
& PLAYGROUNDS
ELECT Stephen r.
DOHERTY
CITY COUNCILLOR WARD 3
Mary Ellen Cronin, 183 Elmwood Ave., 472-3296
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
en,
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
SVP
Kids rally for Harold at City Hall last Saturday
included the enthusiastic trio of Ashlee Myett, Joe
Reynolds and Keri Rose.
^Students Voting For Paul
Paul Harold
COUNCILLOR-AT-LARGE
Frank and Jeanne Myett
31 Riverbank Rd.
Page 32 The Qixlncy Sun Thursday, November 2, 1995
Exxon Legaspi Promoted
To Lance Corporal
Marine Lance Cpl.
Exxon N. Legaspi of
Quincy, recently was
promoted to his present
rank while serving with
Headquarters and Service
Company, 1st Battalion,
25th Marines, 4th Marine
Division, Camp Edwards.
A 1994 graduate of
Quincy High School, he
joined the Marine Corps in
Dec. 1994. Legaspi is the
son of Danny and Violeta
Legaspi of Quincy.
POLITICAL ADVbRTISUMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Gtect
CHRISTINE CEDRONE
QUINCY SCHOOL COMMITTEE
The smartest woman in the world;
I do not profess to be.
But Christine Cedrone for School Committee,
Seems logical to me.
She is young enough to relate among the younger set.
Yet old enough and wise enough-
How much better does it get?
The qualities I've mentioned. If you'd only please
take note.
There is simply only one way to go.
With your School Committee vote.
By:
Kay Bressette
1000S. Artery
Quincy, MA
Paid lor by The Cedrone Committee, 99 South Walnut Street, 4 79-22 1 7
Campaign Manager Vinny J. Scarnici, Treasurer: Mary Cedrone
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
HONEST
LEADERSHIP
THAT PUTS PEOPLE
FIRST!
-% *j
t*mfc
*•«.
*\m
M*
w ; m
*■*■*.:
*****m
<
^ Will answer every call
X Will hold weekly office hours
^k Will open our community center
year round
*k Will form a neighborhood advisory
committee
~k Will form a volunteer staff at City Hall
if Will expand Community Policing
if Will alleviate overcrowding at
Sterling Middle School
i( Will pass a site plan review
to stop overdevelopment
MICHAEL JOHN
D'AMICO
I WARD 4 COUNCILLOR
Vote Election Day
Tuesday, November 7th
CALL 770-9595
FOR A RIDE TO THE POLLS
The Change We Need!
Paid for by thr Committee to Elect Michael J DAmlco, Paul Jenkins-Chairman
Quincy Resident Graduates
From Guiding Eyes For The Blind
Helen Daley of Quincy,
and her guide dog
Gretchen recently grad-
uated from Guiding Eyes
for the Blind, guide dog
schools in Yorktown
Heights, N.Y.
After a one-month
residential class the pair
graduated. This is Daley's
third Guiding Eye dog and
she is excited about her
increased mobility and
independence. Daley
enjoys spending time with
her eight children and ten
grandchildren. She is also
a member of a blind
singing group called 'The
Eyeopeners", who perform
at hospitals and nursing
homes.
The Pech family of
Pamona, N.Y., volunteer
puppy raisers for Guiding
Eyes for the Blind, raised
Gretchen for one year
before sh; was returned to
the school for professional
training. "The puppy
raising program is a
commitment of love, time
and energy. It'c definitely
worthwhile," said Mary
Pech.
It takes approximately
$25,000 to raise, train and
pair a Guiding Eyes dog
with a blind partner, and
there is not cost to the
recipient. Funding comes
GUIDING EYES FOR the Blind graduate Helen Daley
(seated) with her dog Gretchen and volunteer puppy
raisers, the Pech family.
from contributions by
individual donors and
corporations across the
country. Guiding Eyes
receives no governmental
support. For more in-
formation, contact Guiding
Eyes for the Blind, 611
Granite Springs Rd.,
Yorktown Heights, N.Y.
10598, or call (914) 245-
4024..
Milton-Quincy Amnesty Group Meeting Nov. 15
The Milton-Quincy Am-
nesty International Local
Group will sponsor a free
talk on the human rights
situation Nigeria Wednes-
day. Nov. 15 at 7:45 p.m.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
in the Milton High School
Library.
Speaker will be Gene
Uzogara, M.D. The pro-
gram is being presented as
part of Amnesty Interna-
tional USA's "Freedom in
the Balance" Campaign
Focusing on human rights
issues in Nigeria and
Kenya.
Amnesty International
is a politically impartial,
international organization
that works to protect the
human rights of individuals
worldwide. All are invited
to join the Milton-Quincy
group. For more informa-
tion, call 696-2903.
Mass Hospital School
Craft Fair Nov. 11
The Massachusetts Hos-
spital School will hold
their 14th annual Craft
Fair featuring more than
70crafters Nov. 1 1 from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the school
on 3 Randolph St., Canton.
Admission is $1 for
adults, .50 cents for
children. Those under five
will be admitted free.
HYING' S CELLULAR
NOKIA 100
FREE
NEC 110
FREE
ACTIVATION FEES
$20.00 activation fee
$7.00/ month (annual billing)
or $9.00 per month
- MOTOROLA Advisor -
$30.00 activation fee
$29.99 per month (unlimited)
MOTOROLA
Lifestyle Plus
• 16-message memory
built-in clock
• six stylish colors
Regular Price $79.99
Sale Price
$49.99
If you want to have a nice warmed-up car,
without getting out of your house to start it
during the cold winter season, maybe you
will like our...
Auto Alarm System
with Remote Start
Regular Price $449.00
Sale Price
$349.00
Special offer for company or group on paging service - ask for details
299 Newport Ave., Suite 7, Quincy
(across from Wollaston Station)
Tel: (617) 472-2325 Fax: (617) 472-2366 Pager: (617) 673-7477
Thursday, November 2, 1995 Tlie QixincySun Page 33
Sun Sports
PRESIDENTS WIDE RECEIVER Mike Sheffer tries to squeeze between a pair of
Falmouth defenders. Sheffer hauled in two balls for 44 yards.
Quincy Battles Silver Lake Friday
QUINCVS PETE KOLSON gets a paw on Falmouth quarterback Chad Amaral. Jake
Drohan soon joined the picture as the two sacked the QB.
(Quincy Sun photos /Tom Gorman)
Late Falmouth TDs Stun Presidents, 35-18
By KERRY BYRNE
The Quincy High
School football team stood
toe to toe with undefeated
Falmouth and traded blows
for three quarters.
With the Clippers (6-0-
l) holding a tenuous 21-18
lead in the fourth quarter,
Falmouth running back
Jason Gourdine stunned
the Presidents with a 93-
yard scoring run. Four
minutes later John Glover
delivered the knockout
punch as he raced for a 37-
yard score (his third of the
game) through the heart of
the Quincy (2-5) defense.
Glover's TD finalized
the Clippers 35-18 win
Friday night against the
underdog Quincy team.
Next on the docket for
the Presidents is an early
(5 p.m.) game Friday at
Silver Lake (2-5). The La-
kers are coming off a 26-
21 win over North Quincy.
Their other victory was
against Duxbury during the
first week of the season.
They will rely on the
offensive skills of running
back Tucker Apple to to
carry the load.
Against Falmouth it
was Glover's three TDs at
key moments which
proved the Presidents
downfall. Quincy was
trailing 7-6 late in the first
half and had just stuffed
the Clippers on three
straight plays highlighted
by a sack of quarterback
Chad Amaral by Pete Kol-
son and Jake Drohan.
Falmouth punted but
the ball was mishandled.
The Clippers recovered at
the Quincy 46 with seven
seconds left in the half.
On the next play Amaral
stepped back and fired a
dart to Glover who caught
the ball on the fly at the
goal line as time expired.
Tom Bushy's kick gave the
Clippers a 14-6 lead.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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Telephone: 471 -3 100
"I'm going to lose what-
ever hair I have left," said
Presidents coach Peter
Chella of the plays that
led to his team's defeat.
"We had 'em tonight. We
played with emotion and
we played tough. But
those big plays killed us.
In the fourth quarter we
had them pinned at the 7
and the kid goes a thous-
and yards for a score. And
that play at the end of the
half devastated us."
The Presidents fought
back with a solid 10-play,
63-yard drive for a score to
open what became a tug-
of-war in the second half.
Kevin Connolly brought
the ball in from 10 yards.
The try for two failed,
leaving the score at 14-12.
On the next series Glo-
ver answered with a 34-
yard scoring sprint through
an alley up the left side-
line.
With the score 21-12,
Connolly brought the Pres-
idents to within three with
a 7-yard TD run which
capped the most impres-
sive drive by either team:
12 plays, 80 yards, seven
and a half minutes.
That would be it for
Quincy as the Clippers
scored the two late TDs to
put the game away.
Falmouth's Anthony De-
Vito punched in the
game's first TD on the
opening drive with a 6-
yard run.
Quincy quarterback
Mark Glynn notched his
team's first score late in
the first quarter with a 1-
yard dive behind center
and left guard. Glynn had
one of the best all-around
B.C. BILLIARDS & DARTS
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(508) 588-1369 1-800-696-1369
It 's Our Second Anniversary!
We invite you to join us
for a celebration on
Tuesday, November 14th, 1995
7:00 p.m.
Complimentary Buffet
Gifts
Prizes
Surprises
33 Independence Avenue
Quincy, MA 02169
(617)786-9053
games of his career as he
accounted for over half of
Quincy's 269 yards of total
offense.
The junior QB has
shown improved decision-
making skills in running
Quincy's option package.
He picked up 77 yards
rushing on seven carries,
including a 58-yard run
which is their longest play
from scrimmage this sea-
son. Glynn also completed
six of nine passes for 85
yards.
Senior Bill Dunn car-
ried eight times for 51
yards and caught three
passes for 36 yards. Back-
field mate Connolly rushed
for 63 yards and two
scores. Mike Sheffer
hauled in two passes for 44
yards.
The offensive line of Ja-
son Little, Drohan, Kolson,
Dan Nichol, Greg Femald,
Don McCarthy and tight
end Jon Ryan did a superb
job opening holes as the
Presidents punted only
once against a very strong
defensive squad.
Defensively, Drohan
had one of his finest
games of the season. Join-
ing him with heavy hits on
the defensive line were
Nichol and Scott Mac-
Pherson. The linebacking
crew of Mike Russo,
Bobby Walsh, Dunn and
Ryan helped keep the
Clippers from mounting
any sustained drives.
Walsh and Russo com-
bined for the defensive
play of the game when
they belted Glover with a
1 3-yard loss.
SUPER CHEF
PIZZAPLUS
195 Newport Ave., Wollaston
(next to Super Stop & Shop)
479-3100 FREE DELIVERY!
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Don't miss the action this week
on WJD A!
Exciting high school, college and
NFL football continues on
1300AM on your dial!
This week its;
Thursday, November 2nd
Florida State vs. Virginia at 7:30pm
Friday, November 3rd
Bridgewater-Raynharn (2) North
Quincy at 6pm
Saturday, November 4th
Notre Dame vs. Army at 1: 10pm
Football on WJDA is brought to you in pan by
George Washington Torna TV
& Appliance
791 Broad Street, Jackson Square
East Weymouth
Quincy Adams Restaurant
62 Sumner Street
Quincy
Page 34 The Quincy Sun Thursday, November 2, 1995
QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL'S Marissa Ross (No. 4) beats North Quincy's Annie Bergen to
the ball in Monday's clash between the crosstown rivals.
NQ Girls Edge Quincy
For Season Sweep
ANNIE BERGEN OE North Quincy (left) passes to teammate Kelly Wigmore as Quincy's
Marissa Ross gives chase.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
The North Quincy High
School girls soccer team
closed the season with a 2-
1 win over Quincy Monday
for a sweep of the season
series between the arch-
rivals.
T[ic game was origin-
ally scheduled for Satur-
day afternoon at Veterans'
Memorial Stadium but was
cancelled due to rain and
played at North Quincy's
Teal Field.
The Red Raiders (7-9-
1 ) entered the game as the
heavy favorite but it was
Quincy (2-15-1) which
controlled play in the first
half. Promising freshman
star Leanne Martin put the
Presidents on top with a
first-half tally.
Quincy held the lead
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through the early stages of
the second half before the
Red Raiders started
applying heavy pressure in
the Presidents end.
It looked like North
would tie the game when
Kristen Kelley booted a
well-placed corner kick
which found the head ol
Kelly Keegan. But
Keegan's hard header was
ripped out of the air by
Quincy keeper Mary Kelly
who fought for good
position then extended
herself to stop the high
scoring bid.
The Red Raiders man-
aged the equalizer when
Annie Bergen lofted a pass
over the outstretched
hands of Kelly and onto
the foot of Betsy Stone
who stood unmarked just a
couple of yards from the
net. Stone quickly con-
verted to knot the game at
1-1.
Junior midfielder Hill-
ary O'Donoghue netted the
game-winner when she
fired a blast from the top
left corner of the goal area
into the far side of the net.
"Were a different team
now," said NQ coach Paul
Bregoli. "We're much bet-
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ter than we were eight
weeks ago. Our seniors
went through a lot in their
four years here and they
really stepped it up this
year." The Raiders won
only one game last season.
The Presidents fought
hard in an effort to tie the
game. Senior midfielder
Kelly Howard had a great
scoring bid late in the
game. Gaining control of
the ball at midfield, she
battled through a host of
North Quincy defenders
then fought for position
just inside the goal area.
As she was marked
aggressively, she fired a
bullet that just missed
wide right.
"We looked together as
a team and we came
together well both offen-
sively and defensively,"
said Quincy coach Sonya
Herring. "We had some
good performances and I
thought the girls, partic-
ularly Janet Kane, Kelly
Howard and Mary Kelly,
played to the best of their
abilities."
Red Raiders Kelley and
Stone attempted to ice the
game with a third goal but
they were broken up by the
strong goaltending of Mary
Kelly and the defensive
work of Jessica DiBona.
Quincy seniors Kelly,
Howard, Kane, Andrea
Gill and Erin Carterman,
and NQ seniors Bergen,
Kelley, Keegan. Ann Par-
isi, Liz Fitzpatrick, Jessie
Ceurvels and Sara Mulvey
each played in their final
high school soccer game.
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QUINCY'S JOE TUCKER (left) leaps in an effort to head off Chris Erler of North
Quincy.
Quincy, NQ Boys
Battle To 1-1 Tie
The Quincy and North
Quincy boys soccer teams
battled to a 1-1 stalemate
Monday at Varsity Field.
The game was origin-
ally scheduled for Satur-
day night at Veterans'
Memorial Stadium but was
cancelled due to foul
weather.
Promising Quincy fresh-
man Mike Shore put his
club on top early in the
first half when his corner
kick found its way into the
net.
The two club's battled
in a back and forth affair
throughout the first half.
Near intermission. Red
Raiders senior co-captain
Pete Johnson gained
control of the ball briefly
in the penalty area and
was taken down hard by
the Presidents defense.
Johnson converted the
penalty kick with a hard
shot that found the top
right corner of the net
beyond the reach of Quin-
cy keeper Jared Downey.
It would be the only
time North Quincy was
able to beat Downey, who
switched from midfield to
goal halfway through the
season. The Red Raiders
applied heavy pressure
throughout the second half
but were unable to put the
winner past Downey.
"We dominated play
throughout the second
half," said North Quincy
coach Mark Scanlan. "We
just didn't have the snipers
who could put it away."
"North had more
chances but we defended
well and Jared made some
good saves," said Quincy
coach Barry Austin, who
announced he would be
leaving the program. "We
had some chances, too.
(NQ keeper) Paul Townc
made some good saves for
them."
The pressured Presi-
dents defense came up big
thanks to the play of
seniors Mike Martin and
Henry Hreibe and junior
John Tormey. Senior Joe
Tucker came up with a
series of scoring bids but
was unable to capitalize.
The Red Raiders were
sparked by the offensive
play of Chris Morris, Billy
Barron and Chris Erler and
the defensive work of
senior stopper Dan Stone.
"We can't be down on
ourselves for lack of
effort," said Scanlan.
The seniors playing in
their final game were NQ's
Johnson, Morris, Towne,
Stone, Ken Hannaford,
George Regas, Matt Bal-
dock and Liem Lam and
Quincy's Hreibe, Tucker
and Martin.
The Presidents boast a
wealth of young returning
talent which should help
bolster the team in the
near future. "We finally
got kids coming through
the program," said Austin.
"We had 16 freshman on
the team. Hopefully we've
turned the corner."
Killer Bees
Swarm Parkway
The Quincy Youth
Hockey Mite B team, the
Killer Bees, lived up to
their name with a 9-0
demolition of Paikway
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Leading the swarming
Killer Bees attack were
Steve Maggio, Matt Jones
and Rose Devlin with two
goals each.
Justin (The Mighty)
Thorlcy, Chris I ierney and
Paul Fasoli inflicted single
stings on the Parkway
goalie. With two assists
each were Jessica Harring-
ton, Paul Noonan, Jarrod
Swicrk and Maggio. Nick
Puopolo, Evan Harrington,
Pat Devlin, Rose Devlin
and Jones set up one goal
each.
Bee keeper Ryan Barter
was flawless as he kept his
hive free of intruders.
Thursday, November 2, 1995 The Quincy Snn Page 35
Raiders Host BR Friday Night
North Quincy Digs Own Grave In 26-21 Loss
The North Quincy Red
Raiders got an early start
on Halloween when they
dug thier own grave in a
26-21 loss to Old Colony
League opponent Silver
Lake Friday night.
The football loss to the
(6 feet, 6 inches) junior
quarterback Jon Bond
threw a 43-yard scoring
strike to Michael Doyle.
"We didn't even get off
the bus and we were down
20-0," said North Quincy
coach Ken McPhee. "But
host Lakers was surprising then we settled down i
to say the least. But Sil- played some good football.
ver Lake (2-5) capitalized
on a couple of early turn-
overs and three succes-
sfully executed onside
kicks (perhaps a carry over
from the school's highly
successful soccer program)
which kept the Red
Raiders (2-5) off balance
and led to an early 20-0
deficit for the visitors.
North Quincy must now
contend with perennial Old
Colony League power
Bridgewater-Raynham (4-
2-1). The Trojans are reel-
ing however following a
35-7 thrashing at the hands
of Weymouth on Sunday.
North Quincy had run
only one offensive play but
found themselves down 14-
0 in the first quarter as
running back Matt
Guevermont twice found
the end zone. It became a
20-0 ball game when lanky
We had just dug a hole too
deep and couldn't bounce
out of it."
The Red Raiders finally
got on the board late in the
hall when fullback Tim
Zaniboni ended a long
drive with a 12-yard jaunt.
The extra point failed.
It looked like they
would come storming back
and take control of the
game when Sean Johnson
came out in the second
half and raced 37 yards for
a touchdown. Quarterback
J.R. Rendle threw to Tom
Coughlin for the two-point
conversion to make the
score 20-14.
Just when it appeared
that North Quincy had
come back to life,
Guevermont answered the
challenge with his third
scoring run to give the
LEADING THE NORTH Quincy football team this year
are, from left, coaches Ryan Craig, Greg Wilson, David
Lakers a 26- 1 4 lead.
Rendle closed the scor-
ing with a 7-yard touch-
down pass to Charlie Plas-
kasovitis. Jim Finn added
the extra point.
Rendle had one of his
best stretches of the
Joyce, head coach Ken McPhee, Tom Carter and Peter
Chrisom, Jr. /n • e . ± „ „
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)
THE CAPTAINS OF the Houghs Neck Manets hoist the Quincy Youth Football League
championship trophy as franchise holder Ken Fernald looks over their shoulders.
From left are Mike Chenette, Dan Kelley (hidden by trophy), Justin Curran and Nick
DiStasi. The Manets beat the West Quincy Elks, 30-0, in the title game Sunday.
Manets Roll In
QYFL Title Game
The Houghs Neck
Manets rolled past the
West Quincy Elks, 30-0,
Sunday to claim the
Quincy Youth Football
League championship.
Both teams ended with
5-2 records. Both West
Quincy's losses came
against the Manets. They
were shut out, 8-0, in the
most recent regular season
meeting between the two.
Houghs Neck lost once to
the Elks and once to the
Qumcy Point Panthers.
Manets quarterback
Dan Kell) sparked the
affensive fireworks with an
jrray of spectacular pas-
ses. Mike Sullivan caughi
the first of his two touch-
Jown receptions when he
outjumped a pack of Elks
defenders for the game's
opening score. Kelly ran
for the two-point conver-
sion.
Sullivan was on the
receiving end of a 20-yard
pass from Kelly and John
Barrieau crashed in for the
conversion as the Manets
took a 16-0 lead into
halftime.
In the second half,
Mike Chenette, who
played a solid two-way
game, raced for a 50-yard
score. Justin Curran
banged in for the conver-
sion as Houghs Neck
mounted a 24 0 advantage.
Justin Analowski closed
the scoring with a 71 -yard
scoring romp.
Offensive center and
defensive captain Nick Di-
Stasi played an outstand-
ing game at his outside
linebacker position. Also
playing superb football
games were Tim Pezzulo,
Brian Nolan and John
Alves.
The champs were led
by head coach Dan Mor-
rell, who fired up his crew
by shaving his head before
the game, and assistants
Bill Dunn and Dana
Pringle. Ken Fernald is
the Houghs Neck franchise
holder. He has worked
feverishly to support his
youth club and the Quincy
High School football team
for several years.
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season as he attempted to
lead the Red Raiders in
the comeback effort. At
one point he connected on
seven consecutive passes,
including the score.
Among Rendle's lead-
ing targets were Coughlin
and Matt Kielty. Kielty
has one of his best
receiving days with four
catches. Rendle threw for
164 yards.
The North Quincy
defense was sparked by
the tough defensive line
play of co-captain Paul
Picciano and the solid
work in the secondary by
Jim Finn.
By KERRY BYRNE
Three Quincy Girls
Named OCL All-Stars
Three Quincy High
School girls cross country
runners were recently
named to Old Colony
League all-star team.
Liz Sawan, Kathryn
Lencki and Julie Dunn
have been the top perform-
ers for the Presidents all
season.
The three finished in
the one, three and four
spots, respectively, to lead
Quincy to 25-32 wins over
Bridgewater-Raynham and
Silver Lake in a meet held
two weeks ago.
The girls also finished
in the same spots as
Quincy lost their season-
ending meet to North
Quincy to finish at 4-4 in
the OCL.
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Page 36 The Quincy Sun Thursday, November 2, 1995
Cross-Country
Sawan Outruns Duggan
But NQ Sweeps Quincy
Although the Old Col-
ony League title was out
of reach, the Quincy-North
Quincy cross country meet
followed suit with other
great encounters between
the two schools.
The event was distin-
guished by a number of
great performances and a
big-time atmosphere as the
Red Raiders took both the
boys and girls meets. The
North boys won. 19-40,
while the girls took a 28-
31 decision in what was a
mild upset.
Although the Presidents
displayed outstanding tal-
ent, superior depth for the
Red Raiders was the
decisive factor.
The girls race was a
seven-person battle over
the first mile before Quin-
cy's Liz Sawan and North
Quincy's Kelly Duggan
emerged from the pack.
Through the length of
the 3.1 mile NQ course,
Sawan gazed back to see
the ever-present Duggan
bearing down. At two
miles they were still and
arm's length apart but
Sawan's speed proved too
much for Duggan to over-
come. Sawan crossed the
finish line at 20:47, just
nine seconds off the course
record.
Duggan's 21:17 tied for
eighth best ever along with
former NQ great Suzanne
Lewis who now runs for
Brown University.
Other Red Raiders scor-
ers were Colleen Cotter
(fifth), Lauren Molloy
(sixth), Diane Jordan
(seventh), Diane McGun-
igle (eighth), Michelle
Kentzel (ninth) and Carrie
Jarvie (10th).
Quincy's Sawan was
joined in the scoring col-
umn by Julie Dunn (third),
Kathryn Lencki (fourth).
Maryann Ashworth (llth)
and Rachel Picard (12th).
The Presidents ended at
4-4 while the Raiders were
3-5.
In the boys meet, NQ
took five of the top six
spots with junior Matt
Quinn winning his first
race as a Red Raider.
The crowd-pleaser was
ever-improving Quincy
freshman phenom John
Sorenson who placed sec-
ond. Sorenson displayed a
torrid finishing kick to
overtake four Red Raiders
and nearly steal the race
from Quinn.
Rounding out the top
six were NQ's senior cap-
tain Kevin McCue (third),
Bryan Linskey (fourth),
Jimmy Wan (fifth) and Joe
Linskey (sixth). Senior
captain Brian O'Donnell
placed eighth.
Quincy's Hubert Lam
was seventh while Henry
Wan and John Duffy took
ninth and 10th.
The Red Raiders ended
the season at 2-6 while the
Presidents finished at 1-7.
The teams ran Tuesday
(Oct. 31) in the Old Col-
ony League championships
at Wompatuck State Park
in Hingham. They will
race Saturday in the State
Coaches Meet at Franklin
Park.
Cheering, JV Jamboree
Highlight Championship Sunday
The annual cheerlead-
mg competition and an
inaugural junior varsity
jamboree were part of the
Quincy Youth' Football
League's Championship
Sunday festivities.
The North Quincy
Apaches cheerleaders won
their competition with 218
points as determined" by a
crew of National Cheer-
leading Association jud-
ges. They narrowly edged
the Quincy Point Panthers
squad which earned 216
points.
The competion was
based on points in orig-
inality, dance, partner
stunts and pyramids, voice
and showmanship cate-
gories. Routines were held
to a strict four-minute time
limit.
Cheering for the
Apaches were tri-captains
Caitlin Powers, Ashley
Murphy and Kim Loco-
razza with Janelle Jime-
nez, Caitlin O'Donnell,
Melynda Bartaloni. Steph-
anie Holland, Megan
Ginty. Samantha Pierce,
Tammy Shea, Liz Furlong,
Casey Dooley and Shauna
Burnes.
Cheering for the Pan-
thers were captain Jamie
McCarthy, co-captains
Kristen Perry and Eliza-
beth Dunlea, with Tiffany
McAdam, Macve Glynn,
Joanna Ford, Kristen Brog-
na. Colleen Reid. Diana
Amo, Caitlyn Roberts.
Katelyn Sullivan and
Kerry Eaton.
The junior varsity
jamboree was held for the
first time and helped make
for a successful afternoon.
Each of the four JV squads
played a 10-minute. half-
field game against all
three opponents.
Pee Wee House
Zenga Top Gun As
Neponset Flys By Colonial
Paul Zenga was the
week's top gun as his four
goals and an assist lifted
Neponset Valley Survey to
a 7-6 win over Colonial
Federal.
Jon Paquette netted two
for the winners while sin-
gle goals were scored by
Matt Miller and Duncan
Devlin. Miller, Adam Cat-
anus, Joe Cox and
Anthony Tufo assisted.
Brian Scott led the
Colonial troops with two
goals and two assists.
Matt Glynn also netted
two while single tallies
were scored by Matt Mori-
arty and Shane Newell.
Setting up scores were
John Ryan, John Walsh
and Lisa Kelly.
Matt Petit's hat trick
sparked Morrissey Club to
a 6-4 win over Skinner's
Winners.
He was joined in the
goal-scoring column by
Jim Mateu, Glenn Liber-
atore and Sean Fennel ly.
Mateu's fancy stickwork
led to three goals. Also
assisting were Steve
Ricciardi and Bill Clarke.
Tom Costa found the
back of the net twice for
Skinner's. Dan Jones and
Pat Lahar notched one
goal each. The goals were
set up by Ken Reichel (2),
Jim Kuhn and Jim Devlin.
M. Sugarman Co. had
an easy go of it with an
1 1-1 win over Keohane's.
Sparking the offensive
explosion were Kris Farr
(one goal, four assists),
Brian Keefe (four goals),
Joe Callahan (three goals,
one assist) and Jill Mcln-
nis (one goal, three as-
sists). Keith Walsh and
Joe (The Mighty) Thorley
each netted a goal. Thor-
ley added an assist, as did
Martin McGrath, Pam Sul-
livan and Mike Manga-
naro.
Kevin Egan scored for
Keohane's. He was set up
by Mark Tetreault and
Andrew Mahoney.
Pee Wee House League
standings: Neponset, 3-0-
1; Sugarman, 3-0-1; Mor-
rissey Club, 3-1; Skinner's,
1-3; Keohane's, 1-3; and
Colonial, 0-4.
RUNG Fl! TECHNIQUES are demonstrated by Kevin Chan of the Wah Lum KunR
In Studio during the fifth annual Quincy Center Harvest Festival that was sponsored
Sunday by the Quincy Center Business and Professional Association.
Tobin, Lydon Russell
Scoop Purely' s Ice Cream
Matt Tobin's four goals
provided the winning
margin as Lydon Russell
scooped Purdy's Ice
Cream, 10-6.
Dan Giannotti also had
a big game for the winners
with three goals and two
assists. Mike Faherty
scored twice while Bryan
Donelin added a single
tally. Rob McLaughlin
had two assists and Fa-
herty, Donelin, Steve By-
throw and Bob Newcomb
aided on once goal apiece.
Mike Arrufat had a
strong outing as he led
Purdy's with four goals and
and assist. John Kurpeski
and Frankie Sorrento lit
the lamp while assists
were made by John Mc-
Innis, David Arrufat and
Mike Maxey.
Joe Canavan and Rob-
ert Mann sparked Paul
Harold Club to a 4-0 win
over Barry's Deli.
Canavan scored two
goals and an assist while
Mann posted the shutout.
Also scoring were Noah
Gimlewic/. and Glenn Pet-
erson. Scores were set up
by Peterson, Jimmy Fitz-
patrick and Ken Patey.
Samoset Pharmacy
blanked Dohcrty & White,
2-0.
Matt Connors and Ed
Laura were the goal-
scorers. Steve McDonagh
dished out an assist.
Squirt House
Green's Winter The
Man For All Seasons
Mother Nature smiled
as the man for all seasons,
Casey Winter, notched
three goals and an assist to
lead Green Environmental
to a 5-4 win over Quincy
Sun.
Andrew McAllister fin-
ished off the scoring with
two goals while adding an
assist. Other assists were
made by Chris Haldoupis,
Steve Dunn and George
Snowling.
Kyle Carmody sparked
Quincy Sun with a pair of
goals. Andy McDonough
and Brian Lynch each had
a goal while assists were
handed out by Tony Ben-
igni (2), Ryan Feldhoff
and Jimmy Kennedy.
Lindsey Langille ac-
counted for the winning
margin with a two goals
and an assist as Granite
Auto raced past Johnson
Motor Parts, 9-6.
Pat Maxey also netted
a pair for Granite Auto.
Lighting the lamp with one
goal each were Tim Mul-
len, Mike Cox, Billy Cox,
Bryan Petit and Joe Cava-
leri. Petit was the week's
top playmaker as he han-
ded out three assists. Mul-
len and Pat Casper set up
two goals apiece. With
single assists were Nicole
Murray and Joe Stentiford.
Steve McGrath powered
Johnson Motor with three
goals and an assist. Single
tallies were netted by Pat
Kelley, Tom Kelly and
Ben Metcalfe. Leo Shee-
han made two assists
while Metcalfe, Kelley.
Mike Tetreault and Dan
Durocher had one each.
Keith Flaherty recorded
the shutout as Burgin Plat
ner blanked Doran & Hor-
rigan, 8-0.
Leading the offensive
charge was Ryan Conley
with two goals and an
assist. Others lighting the
lamp were Dan Donovan,
Billy Barter, Jeff Butts,
Steve Crispo and Mark
DeCoste. The scores were
set up by Tim Sommers,
Joe McManus, Brendan
Conley and Barter.
Squirt House League
standings: Granite Auto,
3-0-1; Green, 3-1; Burgin,
2-1-1; Quincy Sun, 2-2;
Johnson, 1 -3; Doran, 0-4.
Squirt B's Top Canton, 4-2
The Quincy Youth Hoc-
key Squirt B's, sponsored
by Continental Cable, beat
Canton, 4-2, at Hyde Park.
Three first-period goals
provided the winning mar-
gin.
Quincy's Ryan Tobin
scored First off a pass from
Brendan Craig. Rob Moon-
ey then made a fantastic
feed to Pat Clifford who
spanked in the second
goal.
Late in the first period
Justin Swierk gave Quincy
a 3-0 lead as he came
screeching down the ice to
tip one in after a pass from
Josh Giordani.
Defensive strongmen
Matt Alleva, Big Bad Bob
Donovan, Sean Moriarty,
Jake O'Donnell and Rich-
ard Stone would not allow
Canton to penetrate the
Quincy zone.
Mooney had a break-
away and ripped the puck
past the Canton netminder
to make it a 4-0 game.
Content with the big lead,
Quincy allowed to second-
period goals.
Ironman defense and
the skills of goalie the
Nick Manning kept Canton
from mounting a more
serious threat in the third
period.
Forwards Liam Powers,
Dan Sullivan and Kenny
Young applied heavy
pressure throughout the
game.
Thursday, November 2, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 37
Real Estate Market
First-Time Hombuyer's
Workshops At City Hall
Quincy Community Ac-
tion Programs, an ap-
proved first-time homebuy-
er counseling agency, will
hold a series of First Time
Homebuyer's Workshops
in the second floor Con-
ference Room at City Hall
Annex, 1305 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.
The series, sponsored
by the City of Quincy and
EOCD, will be held Nov.
7, 9, 14 and 16 from 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. Attendance at
all four workshops is man-
datory in order to qualify
for the different mortgage
options through the Massa-
chusetts Housing Finance
Agency and other financ-
ing options.
The agenda will be
comprehensive and indi-
vidualized. The focus will
be on different aspects of
homebuying process, in-
cluding how to locate a
property within one's bud-
get, how to make an offer
and the types of financing
best suited to one's needs.
Advanced registration is
required and space is li-
mited. Cost of $30 covers
the cost of the workshop
text and all copied ma-
terials.
For more information or
registration forms, call
Debbie Kidd, housing spe-
cialist, at 479-8181, ext.
115.
Report Released On
Mixed Housing Bill
State Sen. Michael
Morrisscy announces that
a joint House and Senate
conference committee has
released its report on the
long-standing issue of
"mixed housing," or elder-
ly and non-elderly persons
with disabilities living
together in public housing.
The bill, H5270/S1979,
An Act Improving Housing
Opportunities for Elders
and Non-Elderly Persons
with Disabilities, attempts
to remedy the situation in
a fair and equitable
manner by establishing a
priority system of 86.5
percent of public housing
units reserved for the
elderly and 13.5 percent
for non-elderly/disabled
persons.
Morrissey said through
the bill, strict standards of
admission to public hous-
ing are established. The
legislation eliminates sub-
stance abuse as a qualify-
ing disability for admis-
sion. Eviction procedures
will be sped up by eli-
minating a tenant hearing
at the housing authority
level, thus allowing the
housing authority to pro-
ceed directly to court, and
those tenants engaged in
criminal and/or violent
behavior will be removed
quickly.
"It does not, however,
take away the rights of any
law-abiding public housing
tenant, nor does it man-
date eviction," said Mor-
rissey.
The legislation also
provides $4 million in new
rental vouchers in order for
non-elderly/disabled peo-
ple to afford private hous-
ing. The vouchers may be
used by all younger people
with disabilities regardless
of whether or not they are
now or were ever a client
of the Department of Pub-
lic Health.
"This is a important
component to offer new
housing options," said
Morrissey.
"I have been a long-
time supporter and co-
sponsor of legislation
restricting elderly housing
only to the elderly," he
added. "For the last
several years, I have pro-
posed similar legislation
consisting of a priority
system of 90 percent of the
housing units for the
elderly and 10 percent for
non-elderly/disabled resi-
dents."
Gov. William Weld has
vetoed the legislation each
year on the grounds that
the percentage restrictions
may be unconstitutional.
"I do not believe el-
derly citizens should be
held prisoner inside their
homes due to a few
troublesome neighbors,"
said Morrissey. "We all
have the right to live in a
decent environment in
which we will feel safe
and comfortable and I will
continue to support and
sponsor legislation that
provides such an environ-
ment."
The bill is currently
awaiting final acceptance
and action in the Senate,
which is also anticipating
taking action on issues
such as the Massachusetts
Megaplex and casino
gambling as the session
comes to a close.
Wayne Perry Joins Green Environmental
Wayne C. Perry, P.E.,
L.S.P. recently joined
Green Environmental of
Quincy as manager of civil
engineering services.
Perry brings more than
20 years' experience in
civil and environmental
engineering services to the
company, including the
design and permitting of
site development, water
supply, waste water and
remediation projects
throughout New England.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
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to the Ross Garage and directly on
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♦ Daniel J.
Fly nn A Co, Ine.
617-479-9000
faro, Foley
NHS Awards
Ward 2 City Councillor
Ted DeCristofaro and
Arthur Foley recently
received Quincy Neigh-
borhood Housing Services
Hall of Fame Awards.
Presented at the
organization's recent an-
nual meeting, the award
recognizes 10 years of
volunteer service to the
housing rehabilitation
agency. The awards were
presented by Mayor James
Sheets and Quincy
Neighborhood Housing
Services Executive Direc-
tor Normand Grenier.
Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services is a non-
profit public-private part-
nership. The agency has
been making low interest
loans and grants to eligible
homeowners for housing
rehabilitation for the past
Your Child: Safe
At Home?
(NAPS)— Parents con-
cerned about the safety of
their children inside the
home, don't overlook what's
downstairs in the base-
ment— a water heater that
could explode if it isn't
properly maintained.
Boiler and pressure ves-
sel safety is equally impor-
tant at many other places
you and your children go
each day — school, house of
worship, day care center,
restaurants, office build-
ings. Even the helium tank
used for blowing up bal-
loons at your child's birth-
day party could pose a safe-
ty hazard, if not properly
maintained and inspected.
Regular inspections and
state safety laws that are
enforced can help prevent
boiler and pressure vessel
accidents — accidents that
can cause property loss, in-
jury, even death.
For the name of the chief
boiler inspector in your
area, contact The National
Board's Communications
Department at 1055 Crup-
per Avenue, Columbus,
Ohio 43229-1183 or call
614-888-8320.
ERA CENTRAL
Real Estate
Buying or Selling, Call
TOM McFARLAND
First in Service in Quincy
and the South Shore!
328-1312
748-9308
TED DeCRISTOFARO
1 4 years.
More than 100 people-
attended the annual
meeting and dinner, at
which Grenier spoke of
some of the agency's
accomplishments for the
past year. Along with its
traditional residential
rehab program, QNHS
purchased and demolished
a building in Quincy Point,
providing land for Habitat
for Humanity; transformed
a foreclosure property into
ARTHUR FOLEY
a first time homebuyer
opportunity for a survivor
of domestic violence;
helped create a permanent
housing facility in
cooperation with Father
Bill's Place for homeless
working women; and
organized volunteers to
paint the home of an
elderly Houghs Neck
homeowner.
For more information
about QNHS programs,
call 770-2227.
Sun Readers Are
Interested In
Quincy Real Estate.
List Yovfs Here.
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET
QUINCY, MA
472-4330
1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
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$79,900
WOLLASTON - 6 room, 3 bedroom, near
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MONTCLAIR - 9 room, 4/5 bedroom, 21/2
bath, only 6 years old $222,000
WOLLASTON - 7 room, 4 bedroom, Co-
lonial. $159,900
472-4330
♦Listen to our new Real Estate Show on WJDA
1300AM every Saturday 11 AM-12. We'll try
and answer any Real Estate questions you may
have arid we'll update you on the market
Page 38 Tlie Quiiacy Sun Thursday, November 2, 1995
Obituaries
Robert F. Clements, 70
Boston Firefighter For 34 Years
Dr. B. Lawrence Shalit, 75
Dentist In Quincy For 35 Years
Ruth Harrigan, 83
Former Commercial Baker
A funeral service for
Robert F. Clements. 70. o\
Quincy. was held Oct. 26
in the Keohane funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.
Mr. Clements died Oct.
23 in Randolph.
A retired Boston fire-
fighter, he was appointed
to the Boston Fire Depart-
ment on Jan. 29, 1947 and
was assigned to Engine 3 1 .
He was transferred to
Engine 43 in Roxbury or.
March 5, 1952 and u
Engine 1 in South Bostor
on July 26, 1972.
He retired on Dec. 1,
1981 after 34 years of
service.
On June 23, 1960 al-
though encumbered by the
weight of heavy clothing
including rubber boots, he
Jove 20 feet from a rail-
oad trestle into the
NJeponset River and res-
cued a man who had fallen
into the water from
drowning. For his actions,
he was awarded the Pat-
rick J. Kennedy Medal of
Honor.
Mr. Clements was a
member of the Weymouth
Eagles, the Society of
Florian and the Boston
Fireman's Relief Fund.
Born in South Boston,
he lived in Dorchester
before moving to Quincy
23 years ago. He was
educated in the Boston
schools.
He is survived by a son,
Robert F. Clements Jr. of
Quincy; six daughters.
Marion Whittemore of
Kingston, Helen Sawyer of
Abington, Denise Ryan of
Pembroke, Patricia Cle-
mcnts-Cilley of Wells,
Maine, Mary Trudell of
Randolph and Therese
Clements of Quincy; a
brother, Bartholomew Cle-
ments of Pembroke; a
sister, Lorraine Leonard of
Hanover; nine grandchil-
dren, one great-grand-
daughter and many nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State
Drive, Braintree, MA
02184 or to Milton Visiting
Nurse Association, 500
Granite Ave., Milton, MA
John P. Folco, 62
A funeral Mass for John
P. Folco, 62, of Quincy,
was celebrated Oct. 28 in
St. John the Baptist
Church.
Mr. Folco died Oct. 25
at Carney Hospital in
Dorchester after a brief
illness.
He was a construction
worker and member of
Union Local 22 in Boston
before his retirement seve-
ral years ago.
Born in Providence,
R.I., he was raised and
educated in Boston. He
lived in Quincy for more
than 25 years.
Mr. Folco was a
longtime member of the
South Quincy Social Club.
Husband of the late H.
Lois (Jarvis) Folco, he is
survived by two daughters,
Diane C. Nackley of Hyde
Park and Denise M. Burke
of Roslindale; a brother,
Dominic Folco, and a
sister, Mary Vierga, both
of Norwood; his compan-
ion, Maureen Church of
Quincy; and five grand-
children.
Burial was in Knoll-
wood Memorial Park, Can-
ton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 294 Pleasant St.,
Stoughton, MA 02072.
fast, J&c \JJjuA*
American is the "Land of the Free;"
"Home of the Brave;" America is "God's
Country " with its bountiful gifts from the
gardens with its poetic scenery, with its
radiant warmth in summer, and its arctic
SCOTT DEWARE temperatures in winter. God created the
earth, and all of mankind reaps its benefits and its beauty.
Being Americans we reap more of the benefits than any other people on
earth. Being Americans we have and give more than any other. Being
American we have the freedom to go where we wish, say what we think and
worship where we want-
There are many occasions during the year which occupy our time and
demand a great deal of attention; one of those times is nearly upon us -
ELECTION DAY - a day in which we can Uke a few precious moments from
our daily routine and exercise one of our FREEDOMS - THE FREEDOM
TO VOTE - Each and every American can and should take the few moments
toPROTECTand ASSL'REour freedoms will remain intact for our children
and for their children.
REMEMBER POLITICAL OPINIONS ARE ONLY OPINIONS
UNLESS YOL VOTE.
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street K6 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA 02170 W. Quincy, MA 02169
(617)472-1137
Affordability Plus Service
A
A'A
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A funeral service lor Dr.
B. Lawrence Shalit, 75. oi'
Quincy, was held Monday
in Memorial Congregation-
al Church.
A Masonic service was
also held Sunday in the
Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St.
Dr. Shalit died Oct. 26
at home after a brief
illness.
A former dentist in
Quincy for 35 years, he
was a member of the
American Dental Associa-
tion, Massachusetts Dental
Society, American and
New England Society of
Clinical Hypnosis and a
life fellow on seminars for
the Hypnosis Foundation.
He was a Mason for
more than 50 years and
was a member of Delta
Masonic Lodge and St.
Stephen's Royal Arch
Chapter. He was a member
of the Quincy Historical
Society.
Dr. Shalit also was a
member of the National
Rifle Association and a
life member of the Brain-
tree Rifle and Pistol Club.
He graduated from the
Easl Coast Aero Technical
School in 1981 and be-
came a pilot. Dr. Shalit
was a member of the Air-
plane Owners and Pilots
Association and the Pro-
fessional Aviation Mainte-
nance Association.
He served as a lieuten-
ant in the Navy during
World War II and was a
member of the Squantum
American Legion Post.
Dr. Shalit graduated
from Tufts School of
Dental Medicine in 1944
and was a member of
Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Born in Quincy, he was
a lifelong resident of the
city.
He is survived by his
wife, Helen (Shoener)
Shalit; a son, William L.
Shalit of Dorchester; a
daughter, Barbara Kaz-
mierczak of Newnan, Ga.;
and two grandchildren.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State
Drive, Braintree, MA
02184.
Katherine Atkinson, 87
Registered Nurse For 40 Years
A graveside service for
Katherine (McKichan) At-
kinson, 87, of Quincy, was
held Oct. 27 in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Mrs. Atkinson died Oct.
25 at Braintree Manor
Nursing Home.
A registered nurse at
New England Baptist Hos-
pital in Boston for more
than 40 years, she was
also a private duty nurse
locally following her re-
tirement in 1973.
She was a member of
the former Atlantic Meth-
odist Church in North
Quincy.
Born in Boston, she was
a graduate of New England
Baptist Hospital School of
Nursing.
Mrs. Atkinson lived in
Quincy for more than 50
years before moving to the
nursing home several years
ago.
Wife of the late Lloyd
C. Atkinson, she is sur-
vived by two sons, Bruce
Atkinson of Chichester,
N.H. and Robert Atkinson
of Hingham; two grand-
children, and two great-
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Fu-
neral Home, 576 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to New England Baptist
Hospital School of Nursing
Scholarship Fund, 125
Parker Hill Ave., Boston,
MA 02 120.
Cremation Society
of Massachusetts
Simple • Dignified • Inexpensive
For a FREE
no-obligation brochure, call
1 800-696-5887
or write
26 Adams St., Quincy, MA 02169
A memorial service for
Ruth (Sweetser) Harrigan,
83, of Wollaston, will be
held Saturday at I 1 a.m. in
Wollaston Congregational
Church.
Mrs. Harrigan died Oct.
22.
A lifelong resident of
Wollaston, she worked as
a commercial baker before
her marriage.
She was a graduate of
Central High School in
Quincy and the Fanny
Farmer School.
Wife of the late
Lawrence A. Harrigan, she
is survived by a son,
William Sweetser Harri-
gan of Newton Square,
Pa.; a brother, Stanwood
C. Sweetser of Braintree;
and four grandchildren.
Private burial will be at
a later date.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Fu-
neral Home, 576 Hancock
St.
Adeline A. Marcotte, 75
Secretary For General Dynamics
A funeral Mass for
Adeline A. (Emond) Mar-
cotte, 75, of Quincy, was
celebrated Oct. 27 in St.
Joseph's Church.
Mrs. Marcotte died Oct.
24 at Brigham and Wo-
men's Hospital in Boston.
A secretary for General
Dynamics at the Fore
River shipyard for many
years, she retired 10 years
ago. She subsequently
worked for Lampworks, a
family business in Abing-
ton.
Mrs. Marcotte was
active with the Camp Fire
Girls as a leader and di-
rector and also was active
in the community and
helpful to her neighbors.
She was a member of a
bowling league in Quincy,
began golfing at age 70
and enjoyed taking walks
on Nantasket Beach.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Quincy, she was a
lifelong resident of the
city.
She is survived by two
sons, William L. Marcotte
of Boston and Scott T.
Marcotte of California;
two daughters, Nikki
Burke of Abington and
Sherry A. Cleary of Whit-
man; a brother, Edward
Emond of Milton; a sister,
Rosebelle Wenners of
Halifax; four grandchil-
dren, and a great-grand-
child.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Barbara Ann Kiley, 63
Retired Business Manager
A funeral Mass for
Barbara Ann Kiley, 63, of
St. Augustine, Fla., for-
merly of Quincy, was
celebrated Oct. 27 at
Sacred Heart Church.
She died Oct. 23 at
Flagler Hospital in Florida
after a brief illness.
A retired business
manager, she worked 14
years for Lower Cape Hu-
man Services in Orleans.
She retired in 1994.
Born in Quincy, she
graduated from Emmanuel
College in 1953. She pre-
viously lived in Harwich.
She is survived by a
son, Donald F. Mikulec of
Brookline; a daughter, El-
len M. Torres of St. Au-
gustine; and one grandson.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Julia R. Moore, 77
A funeral Mass for Julia
Rose (Hutt) Moore, 77, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in Sacred Heart
Church.
Mrs. Moore died Oct. 27
after a long illness.
Born in Fall River, she
lived most of her life in
r~
i
Sweeney JBroikers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY. MASS.
472-6344
Quincy where she gradu-
ated from North Quincy
High School in 1936.
She is survived by her
husband, John B. Moore;
two sons, John B. Moore of
Braintree and James L.
Moore of Melrose; three
daughters, Elaine J. Rod-
riguez of Quincy, Kathleen
L. Campbell of Hingham
and Susan L. Zuccola of
Stoneham; a brother,
William Hutt of Hudson; a
sister, Rita Murphy of
Lexington; nine grandchil-
dren and two great-
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Lydon Funeral
Home, 644 Hancock St.
Donations may be made
to Alzheimer's Associa-
tion, 15825 Shady Grove
Rd., Suite 140, Rockville,
MD 20850.
Thursday, November 2, 1995 The Quincy Sun. Page 39
Donald Messinger, 61
Survived 32 Years With New Kidney
A funeral service for of Norwell. He also was a
Donald Messinger, 61, of
Weymouth, was held Oct.
29 in Christ Episcopal
Church.
Mr. Messinger, the
world's longest surviving
kidney transplant patient,
died Oct. 26 of cancer of
the lung lining. He had
survived 32 years after the
pioneering transplant sur-
gery in 1963.
When he was accepted
into the kidney transplant
program he was expected
to live only another six
weeks. At the time, he had
been married only seven
years and was the 29-ycar-
old father of three young
children.
Mr. Messinger founded
the Kidney Trans-
plant/Dialysis Association
along with Harold Rose,
Mel Doucette and Bob
Canada in the early l%()s.
The men were the first
surviving transplant pa-
tients. The other three died
earlier.
The group raised money
lor Brigham and Women's
Hospital and paid to have
a lobby added for patients.
Mr. Messinger and his wife
devoted a great deal of
their time to the organi-
zation in its earliest days
and continued their affili-
ation.
He worked for General
Dynamics at the Fore
River shipyard in Quincy
and Teledyne Engineering
Services. He also was a
consultant in non-
destructive testing.
Mr. Messinger was
president of the Quincy
YMCA Basketball League
and the Company Theater
coach for the basketball
team at Christ Church in
Quincy and in the East
Braintree Little League.
He was a high school
basketball referee and
college swimming official.
He was a Sunday
School teacher, director of
the Order of Sir Galahad
Boys Club, an Kpiscopal
Church organization and
president of the Men's
Club and Cribbage Club
secretary at Christ Church.
He was past president
of the Massachusetts Order
of Sir Galahad.
Mr. Messinger was a
former member of the
Young Republican Club of
Quincy and a member of
the Delta Masonic Lodge
of Braintree.
Born in Boston and
raised in Mattapan, he was
a graduate of Boston
English High School and
attended Thayer Academy
in Braintree where he
played basketball.
He is survived by his
wile. Beverly A. (belch)
Messinger; a son. Ronald
A. Messinger of South
Weymouth; three daugh-
ters, Cheryl A. Avitabile of
Pembroke, Marlene J. Carr
of Winchester and Pamela
A. Messinger of Wev-
mouth; a brother, Robert
Messinger of Verona, N.J.;
a sister, Joan Horan of
Mansfield; and eight
grandchildren.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wic-
kens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Organ donor cards may
be signed in his memory.
James P. Coiner ford III, 61
Technician With Arthur D. Little Company
A funeral Mass for New York; his mother, I.
James F. Comerford HI,
61, of Quincy, was
celebrated Tuesday in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mr. Comerford died Oct.
28 at home after a long
illness.
A technician with the
Arthur D. Little Company
for many years, he was
born in Boston.
He is survived by a son,
James Comerford of Quin-
cy; two daughters, Mary
Comerford of Dorchester
and Elaine Comerford of
Monica (Macintosh)
Comerford of Wellesley; a
brother, Joseph Comerford
of Maine; and a
grandchild. He is also
survived by a friend, Joan
Green of Quincy.
Burial was in New
Calvary Cemetery, Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Lydon Funeral
Home, 644 Hancock St.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State
Drive, Braintree, MA
02184.
Brian P. Connelly, 50
Worked For State Health Office
A funeral Mass for
Brian Patrick Connelly,
50, of Quincy, was cele-
brated Tuesday in Star of
the Sea Church.
Mr. Connelly died Oct.
27 at his parents' home
after a long illness.
A health provider for
the state health office in
Boston for 15 years, he
had stopped working in
June because of health
reasons.
Born and raised in
Dorchester, he attended
the University of Massa-
chusetts at Amherst.
He served on a de-
stroyer in the South Pa-
cific for four years during
the Vietnam War.
Mr. Connelly is sur-
vived by his parents, Tho-
mas J. and Eva F.
(Memoiv,, Connelly ol
Quincy; a brother, Thomas
J. Connelly of Frede-
ricksburg, Va.; two nieces
and a nephew. He was the
grandson of the late
Patrick Connelly, former
U.S. Postmaster General.
Burial was in Mt.
Calvary Cemetery, Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Kcohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of Boston,
Long Island Hospital, ad-
ministration building, Bos-
ton Harbor, Boston, MA
02169.
Sheets, Chretien, Cahill
Top Campaign Spenders
(Cont'd from page I )
•Patrick McDermott:
previous, $1,688.30; re-
ceipts, $2,795; expendi-
tures, $4,786.78; ending,
$2,696.52. McDermott also
owes $609.20 in unpaid
bills, mostly for signage.
Ward 4 Councillor
•Fabrizio: previous,
$3,286.35; receipts,
$5,465; expenditures,
$7,553.85; ending,
$1,197.50.
•D'Amico: previous,
$2,089.36; receipts,
$5,840; expenditures,
$5,523.27; ending,
$2,406.09.
Ward 5 Councillor
•Stephen Durkin: pre-
vious, $741.14; receipts,
$3,055; expenditures,
$1,708.95; ending,
$2,087.19.
•Steven Reilly: pre-
vious. $738; receipts,
$1,985; expenditures,
$ 1 ,363.02; ending,
$1,359.98.
Ward 6 Councillor
• Bruce Ayers (incum-
bent): previous
$10,715.22; receipts, $320
expenditures, $674.35
ending, $10,360.87. Ayers
is unopposed in this year's
election.
Councillor-at-Large
•Cahill: previous,
$9,170.17; receipts,
$5,445; expenditures,
$12,406.90; ending,
$2,208.
•Michael Cheney (in-
cumbent): previous,
$11,874; receipts, $500;
expenditures, $11,300;
ending, $1,074.
•Chretien: previous,
$21,846.71; receipts,
$12,089; expenditures,
$17,793.82; ending,
$21,729.53. Chretien has
loaned $2,019.01 to the
campaign.
•Harold: previous,
$6,270.19; receipts,
$7,330; expenditures,
$6,397.74; ending,
$7,202.45. Harold has
loaned $600 to the
campaign.
School Committee
(Four- Year Term)
•Linda Stice (in-
cumbent): previous,
$867.34; receipts, $962;
expenditures, $1,749.34;
endine, $80.
•Sean Barry: previous
$2,960; receipts, $2,945
expenditures, $1,902.91
ending, $4,002.09. Barry
owes $2,998 in unpaid
bills, mostly for legal ser-
vices.
•Cedrone: previous,
$1868.30; receipts,
$5,852.49; expenditures,
$3,906.13; ending,
$3,814.66. Cedrone and her
mother Mary have loaned
$992.25 to the campaign.
•Sal Giarratani: pre-
vious, $296; receipts,
$640; expenditures,
$669.98; ending, $266.02.
• Michael Jovanovic:
figures were unavailable at
press time.
•Ronald McCarthy: pre-
vious, $1,387.59; receipts,
$150; expenditures,
$1,225.81; ending, $311.78.
School Committee
(Two- Year Term)
• Francis McCauley
previous, $1,033.02
receipts, $3,338.76
expenditures, $1,110.75
ending, $3,261.03. Mc-
Cauley is unopposed in
this year's election.
Dr. Robert Wu Joins Medical
Staff At Quincy Hospital
Dr. Robert H. Wu. an
internist, has joined the
active medical staff at
Quincy Hospital.
Dr. Wu is Board
certified in internal me-
dicine.
His residency was
completed in internal
medicine at New York
Hospital/Cornell Medical
Center at New York Down-
town Hospital in New
York.
He received his
medical degree from
Guangzhou Medical Col-
lege, Guangzhou, China,
where he was also an
instructor in the De-
partment of Microbiology
and Immunology.
Dr. Wu speaks English,
Chinese, Mandarin and
Cantonese, and lives in
Quincy.
MGRossmftm
msm OUTLET
CL0SE0UTS • SECONDS • BUILDING MATERIALS
the ear deals in town
ARE JUST AROUND
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8RAIMTRK
2<f0 WOOD ROAD, (CfflNHWW
STORE HOURS-. 7IOAM-8PM WEEKDAYS
•SATUROAY 7S0AM-J*J0PM -SUNDAY MM-OTM
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INSULATED'
(Some Products May Be In Limited Supply) We Reserve The ftght To Urn* Quantities
Page 40 The Quixicy Sun Thursday, November 2, 1995
First Presbyterian
Religion
Rev. Stan Johnson,
pastor, will preach on
"The Necessary Guest" at
the 1 1 a.m. worship service
Sunday at First Presby-
terian Church, 270 Frank-
lin St., South Quincy.
Holy Communion will
be served. The choir be
directed by Allen Thomas.
Rev. Kyeong Jim Kim.
pastor of the Young Sang
Presbyterian Church, will
assist Rev. Johnson.
Sunday activities begin
with prayer at 9:15 a.m.
and Sunday School at 9:30
a.m.
The Young Sang ser-
vice is held at 2 p.m.
Collection For PSSB
Food Drive Saturday
Houghs Neck Congregational
Two worship services
will be held Sunday at
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave.
Rev. M. Alicia Corea
will preach on "The Saints
of God" at the 9 a.m.
service. Dr. Peter V. Corea
will preach on "Peace Of
Mind: The Search For
Happiness" at the 10:30
a.m. service.
A coffee hour will be
held at 9:45 a.m.
On Monday, Nov. 6, the
Church Council will meet
at 8 p.m.
The new Seminar Se-
ries will commence to-
night (Thursday) at 7:30
p.m. conducted by Dr.
Corea and Dr. Trudi Fein-
stein of Emerson College.
The weekly series will
focus on the subject "The
Role of Faith, Freedom,
Wisdom and Love" and is
free and open to the
public.
A Food Drive to benefit
the Protestant Social Ser-
vice Bureau (PSSB) Pan-
try Shelf is being spon-
sored by The Lord's Plant-
ing (Quincy Foursquare
Church), Tedeschi's Food
Shops and the PSSB.
About 1,000 food bags
for the drive were dis-
tributed as part of Make a
Difference Day last Satur-
day.
Those who received
bags should leave them on
their front-door steps where
they will be picked up
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m. Bags may also be
dropped off in advance at
the Pantry Shelf, 776
Hancock St., Wollaston or
The Lord's Planting, 65
Newbury Ave., North
Quincy.
For more information,
call the church at 847-
4444 or the Pantry Shelf at
773-6203.
Memorial Congregational
Rev. Charles Rice will
lead the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday at
Memorial Congregational
Church UCC, corner of
Newbury Ave. and
Sagamore St., North
Quincy.
There will be two
offerings, the second being
for the Benevolence Fund.
Sacrament of Holy
Communion will be
observed.
(Quincy (Ehurch directory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Catholic
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11:30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
Congregational
Church Of St John
The Baptist
44 School St, Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m.-Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
Handicapped Accessible
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9 AM & 10:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour 9:45AM
Sunday School 8:30 & 10 AM
Child Care Provided
Wheelchair accessible
Methodist
<r
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
'Intergenerational Program'
Handicapped Accessible Child Care Provided
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuern
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 1 0AM & 6PM
'Salvation Comes to Zaccheus'
7:00 Singles Group
Child Care Provided Ml Are Welcome
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St., Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Sunday Services 1 1AM
Nazarene
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 1 1 :30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8:30 & 10 am Sunday
Daily Mass: 9:00 am
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms: 2nd Sun, 11:15am
Saint Ann's Church
757 Hancock Street Wollaston • 479-5400
Pastor: Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend Mass Schedule: Sat 4:00 & 7:00 PM,
Sunday 7:00, 8:45, 1 1:00AM & 12:30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
Handicapped Chairiift Available
Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St, Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
1 1AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
• ALL ARE WELCOME •
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-7300
Comer of Spear i Coddington Sts, Quincy Center
10AM All Souls Sunday Worship
The Glorious Reassurance'
Rev. George Hodgkins, Interim Pastor
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School with Child Care Provided
•When You Are Out On A Limb!'
Pastor: Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Comer of Beach St. & Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
Bethany Men's Chorus
Performance
Sunday, Nov. 5, 4 pm
'Mornings For Moms'
Thursdays, 10AM
ChHd Care Provided
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Prayer 9:15 AM
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 1 1 :00 AM
'The Necessary Guest'
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore A Newbury Ave.,
N. Quincy • 847-4444
Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
'Cooperating With the Power of God'
To Advertise In
This Directory,
Please Call 471-3100
Bethany Congregational
All Souls1 Sunday will
be observed at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Cod-
dington Sts., Quincy Cen-
ter.
The Sacrament of Holy
Communion will be fea-
tured. Rev. George Hodg-
kins, interim minister, will
preach on "The Glorious
Reassurance."
Scripture reader will be
James Ross. The Chancel
Choir will be directed by
Gregory Flynn. Children of
the Church School will
attend the early part of the
service before going to
class. Members of the
Diaconate assisting in
serving Communion will
be Tom and Betty Newton
and Herman and Dorothy
Mersereau. Greeters will
be Betty Stevens and Irene
Moran.
The monthly food col-
lection for the Protestant
Social Service Bureau's
Pantry Shelf will be
received.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Lois Green and
Cliff Evers.
The church is wheel-
chair accessible.
Wollaston Nazarene
Rev. Don Strong will be
guest preacher at the 1 1
a.m. worship service
Sunday at Wollaston
Church of the Nazarene,
37 East Elm Ave.
His sermon topic will
be "Eternal Life."
At the 6 p.m. service,
Minister of Visitation Rev.
Jim Fox will bring a
Communion meditation as
the sacrament will be
celebrated.
Revival services with
Rev. Dan Boone, pastor of
College Church at Olivet
Nazarene University in
Bourbanis, HI., will be
held Nov. 7-10 at 7 p.m.
Rev. Boone will preach
Nov. 12 at both services.
The public is invited.
Quincy Point Congregational
Rev. Fred Atwood-
Lyon, pastor, will preach
on "When You Are Out On
A Limb!" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St.
The service will include
the Sacrament of Holy
Communion and the re-
ception of new members.
Music will be by Dr.
Herman Weiss, church
organist and choir director,
and members of the
Chancel Choir. Partici-
pating deacons will in-
clude Carol Johnston, Ja-
net McLeman, Jack Bis-
sett and Bob Gohl. Ushers
will be Sharon Anderson,
Robert Deans, Audrey
Jerrick, Ruth Mclnnis,
Bonnie Georgianna and
Donna Van Schagen.
Child care will be
provided. Family Sunday
will be observed and all
Church School and high
school students will attend
the entire worship service.
Church School classes will
resume Nov. 12 at 10 a.m.
For more information
about the church, call 773-
6424.
United Methodist
An Intergenerational
Program and Holy Com-
munion Day will be
observed at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., Wollaston.
Rev. Carol Stine, pastor
with Mark Torrance, litur-
gist and Susan Little,
Scripture reader will focus
on the Sunday School's
teachers and students. Rev.
Stine also will conduct an
Adult Sunday School at 9
a.m.
Greeters at the service
will be Linada Conant and
Adele Hamilton. Following
worship, a coffee hour will
be hosted by Joan Honig,
Maude Kyoperi, Katherine
White and Carol Potter.
Church facilities are
handicapped accessible
and nursery care is pro-
vided.
Quincy Foursquare
Rev. Bill Donahue,
pastor, will preach on
"Cooperating With The
Power Of God" at the
11:30 a.m. worship service
Sunday at The Lord's
Planting, Quincy Four-
square Church, 65 New-
bury Ave., North Quincy.
The Lord's Supper will
be celebrated and music
during Communion will be
by the worship team. A
time for fellowship will
follow the service.
The church provides a
van ministry for those in
need of transportation. A
nursery is also provided.
For more information, call
847-4444.
The church is open for
prayer Saturdays from 6 to
7 p.m.
AlVIERiCAN PARkiNSON
DiSEASE ASSOCIATION
InIormation & RsfERRAl Center
FHease CaII (617) 6J8-8466
at Boston UiNivERsiTy
MEdicAl Center
Thursday, November 2, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 41
Council, School Races Highlight Election
(Cont'd from page I)
Cheney are seeking re-
election. Joining them in
the race are outgoing
Ward 3 Councillor Larry
Chretien and former
councillor and state
Senator Paul Harold. The
three top vote getters will
win councillor-at-large
seats.
Cahill is seeking his
fifth term. Cheney, a
Ward 1 councillor for five
years before becoming a
councillor-at-large, is
seeking his fourth at-large
term.
Chretien is vacating his
Ward 3 seat after four
terms to run for councillor-
at-large. Harold was
elected city councillor in
1977 but served only one
term because he was
elected state senator in
1978. He is attempting a
return to local politics
after losing a bid for
Congress in 1992 to
veteran Cong. Gerry
Studds.
Five of the city's six
ward council seats are
contested, highlighted by
open seats in Wards 2, 3
and 5. Only Ward 6
Councillor Bruce Ayers is
unopposed.
In Ward 1, incumbent
councillor Peter Kolson is
challenged by Joseph
Kasparian, a retired police
officer. Kolson, of 215
Palmer St., is seeking his
fourth term. Kasparian, of
42 Rhude St., is making
his first run for elective
office.
In Ward 2, incumbent
Ted DeCristofaro is
stepping down after 14
years as councillor.
Aiming to fill the seat are
outgoing School
Committeeman Dan
Raymondi and political
newcomer Mark Roberts.
Raymondi, of 88 Elm St.,
was Ward 2 councillor
from 1976 to 1981.
Roberts, an attorney, lives
at 30 Curtis Ave.
In Ward 3, two first-
time candidates are
seeking the seat being
vacated by Chretien.
Stephen Doherty, 36, of
206 Beale St. and Patrick
McDermott, 25, of 146
Taylor St.
Doherty is an
YES! I want to help honor Abigail Adams.
Enclosed is my donation toward
the $60,000 bronze statue of
Abigail Adams to be sculptured
by renowned sculptor Lloyd
Lillie and placed on a site of
honor in Quincy Center.
Please make your donation payable to:
The Quincy Partnership Abigail Adams Statue
P.O. Box 488
Quincy, MA 02269
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:
My donation to the Abigail Adams Statue $
T
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1372 Hancock Street, Quincy
471-3100
administrative recording
clerk for the Norfolk
County Registry of Deeds.
McDermott is a legislative
aide for state Sen. Michael
Morrissey.
In Ward 4, incumbent
Tom Fabrizio, a case
worker for the Department
of Social Services, is
seeking his fourth term.
He faces a tough
challenge from Michael
D'Amico, 20, of 602
Willard St., who topped
the September preliminary
election.
D'Amico, a student at
Stonehill College, is
making his second bid for
the seat. In 1993, Fabrizio
turned aside D'Amico who
made an impressive
political debut.
Political history will be
made regardless of the
outcome in the Ward 4
race. If Fabrizio wins, he
would be the first
incumbent in recent
history to lose a
preliminary election but
win the final. If D'Amico
wins, he would become
the youngest person to be
elected councillor.
In Ward 5, incumbent
Charles Phelan Jr. is
retiring. Seeking the seat
are School Committeeman
Stephen Durkin, who
topped the four-candidate
preliminary election, and
political newcomer Steven
Reilly, 37, of 287 Beach
St.
Durkin is an attorney.
Reilly is a lieutenant with
the Norfolk County
Sheriff's Department.
There will also be at
least two new school
committee members
elected next Tuesday. Six
candidates are vying for
three four-year seats, two
of which are being vacated
by incumbents Raymondi
and Durkin. A two-year
seat will also be filled.
Seeking four-year seats
are:
•Sean Barry, 184
Marlboro St., public affairs
director for Quincy
College. Barry was named
to the School Committee
by a joint convention of
the City Council and
School Committee after a
recount deadlock the
outcome of the 1993
election. He is vacating
his two-year seat and
seeking a four-year term
on the committee.
•Incumbent Linda
Stice, 74 Winthrop Ave.,
executive director of the
Mayor's Commission on
the Family. She is
seeking her second four-
year term.
•Christine Cedrone, 29
Doble St., a risk
management consultant for
Robert M. Curry &
Associates, Boston. She
tied Barry in the 1993
election but was passed
over by the joint
convention which
appointed Barry.
•First-time candidate
Sal Giarratani, 184
Atlantic St., a police
officer for the state
Department of Mental
Health.
•Michael Jovanavic, 62
Town Hill St., director of
Community Real Estate
Co. He has made prior
bids for school committee.
•Ronald McCarthy, 72
Norton Rd., vice principal
of Middleboro High
School. He also sought a
seat in 1993.
Former Mayor Francis
McCauley will make a
triumphant return to local
politics when he is elected
to the two-year seat on the
School Committee.
McCauley, who left the
mayor's office after eight
years in 1989, is
unopposed for the seat.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2504A1
Estate of HENRY T.
ROCHE
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that JEANNETTE L.
TAUBERT of WEYMOUTH
in the County of NORFOLK
be appointed
administratrix of said
estate without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
November 29, 1995.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the sixteenth day
of October, in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nyie hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/2/95
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
SOUTH BOSTON SAVINGS'
1 YEAR TERM
DEPOSIT
NOW PAYING
%*
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
YIELD
$1000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT REQUIRED TO OPEN ACCOUNT AND EARNAPY
Our 1 Year Term Deposit enables you to receive an attractive
return without tying up your money for an extended period of
time. The Annual Percentage Yield is guaranteed for 1 year
upon deposit.
Call (617) 268-2500 for further details.
r —
I NAME
I STREET.
| CITY —
BANK BY MAIL-POSTAGE PAID BOTH WAYS
STATE
HE.
I SOCIAL SECURITY #
AMOUNT ENCLOSED TO OPEN ACCOUNT, $1000 MINIMUM
I Mail To:
■ DEPT S
SOUTH BOSTON SAVINGS BANK
| 460 WEST BROADWAY
. SOUTH BOSTON, MA 021 27
South Boston
Savings Bank
SUBJECT TO PENALTY
FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL
'APY ACCURATE AS OF
NOVEMBER 1st, 1995
£f
ALWAYS THE LEADER-
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
MEMBER FDIC/DIF
PaRe 42 The Qixincy Sun Thursday, November 2, 1995
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2447E1
Estate of DOROTHY A.
HOLLANDER
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented on the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that
DOROTHY R. ROULEAU of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
administratrix with the will
annexed without surety on
the bond, THOMAS R.
MULLEN HAVING
DECLINED 10/12/95.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on November 29,
1995.
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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the nineteenth
day of October, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/2/95
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2536E1
Estate of NORMAN
MCKENZIE
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
E. HICKEY of QUINCY in
the County of NORFOLK
and STATE STREET BANK
of BOSTON in the County
of SUFFOLK be appointed
executors named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on November 29,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this sixteenth day
of October, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/2/95
INVITATION FOR BIDS
LEGAL NOTICE
DOCUMENT 00030
ADVERTISEMENT
The Department of Parks and Forestry, in conjunction
with the Department of Public Works for the City of
Quincy will receive sealed bids from General Contractors
for "Alterations to 100 Southern Artery."
The project consists of Alterations to 100 Southern
Artery, Quincy, Massachusetts, (public and staff toilet
rooms) and all related work and improvements. The work
is estimated to cost: S70.000.00.
General Bidders must be certified by the Division of
Capital Planning and Operation in the General Building
Construction category of work. Bids will be valid only
when accompanied by a Certificate of Eligibility issued
by the Division of Capital Planning and Operation,
showing that the Bidder has been approved to bid on
projects of the size and nature of that advertised, and an
update statement summarizing the Bidder's record for
the period between the latest certification and the date
the Bidder submits a Bid for this Project.
Bids are subject to M.G.L. c.149, S.44A-J and to
minimum wage rates, as required by M.G.L. c.129, s.26
to S.27D inclusive.
General Bids will be received until 10:00 AM,
Tuesday, November 21, 1995, and publicly
opened at the offices of the Commissioner of Public
Works, 55 Sea Street, Quincy, MA 02169.
Filed Sub-Bids for the trades listed below will be received
until 1:00 PM, Tuesday, November 14, 1995, at
the above address and publicly stated.
SUB-TRADES: 1. 15400 - Plumbing
General bids and sub-bids shall be accompanied by a bid
bond or certified check, payable to the City of Quincy, in
an amount not less than five (5%) percent of the bid
amount.
Contract Documents will be available for pick-up,
Monday through Friday, between 8:30 AM and 4:30 PM in
the Engineering Department, 55 Sea Street, Quincy, MA
02169 beginning on November 1, 1995, on a deposit of a
certified or cashier's check for $50.00, per set, payable
to the City of Quincy. This deposit will be refunded for up
to two sets for General Bidders and for one set for Sub-
bidders on return of the sets in good condition within
thirty days of the receipt of the General Bids, otherwise
the deposit shall be the property of the City.
Mailed bids should be sent to the Commissioner of Public
Works, 55 Sea Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
and received before the date and time specified above.
The City of Quincy reserves the right to waive any
informality in or to reject any of all bids when such an
action is deemed in the best interested of the City.
11/2/95
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMEN"!"
1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA 02169
Invites sealed Bids/Proposals for furnishing and
delivering to the City of Quincy:
QUINCY COLLEGE:
ALTERATIONS TO BASEMENT AT
CODDINGTON HALL, NOVEMBER 28, 1995 @
10:00 AM
All bidders are REQUIRED to attend a
MANDATORY PRE-BID CONFERENCE to be held
on THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1995 AT 2:00
PM at Coddington Hall - Basement Lounge. All bidders
will receive additional information and are encouraged to
ask questions at this time.
Detailed specifications and plans can be obtained at
the office of the Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall,
1305 Hancock Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
after November 6, 1995, between the hours of 8:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m.
The successful bidder will be required to furnish a
PERFORMANCE BOND AND A LABOR &
MATERIALS OR PAYMENT BOND, each in the
total sum of the contract price. CERTIFICATE OF
INSURANCE. LIABILITY. PROPERTY DAMAGE
AND WORKER'S COMPENSATION. Wage rates,
as determined by the MASS. COMMISSIONER of the
Department of Labor and Industries, apply to this project
under the provisions of M.G.L. Chapter 149, Sections 26
to27D.
Bids must state exceptions, if any, the delivery date
and any allowable discounts. Bids must be in a sealed
envelope (which is supplied). The outside of the sealed
envelope is to be clearly marked, "BID ENCLOSED" with
time/date of bid call.
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration.
Bids/Proposals 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. Late bids, delivered by mail or in person will be
rejected.
The City of Quincy reserves the right to reject any or
all bids or to accept any part of a bid or the one deemed
best for the City, and waive any informalities in the
bidding, if it is in the City's best interest to do so.
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazioso, PURCHASING AGENT
11/2/95
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-248
ORDERED: OCTOBER 16. 1995
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy
the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy. 1993, as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20.
Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section 10:20:40.
Parking prohibited and restricted where: A list of specific
locations where parking is prohibited or restricted is on
file in the office of the City Clerk. ADD THE
FOLLOWING:
Remove the Bus Stop sign on the East side of Hancock
St. from 270 ft. North of Cliveden St. to 330 Ft. North of
Cliveden St. and by adding "No Parking Bus Stop" on
east side of Hancock St. from 93 feet North of Cliveden
St. to 159 feet North of Cliveden Street.
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen
Assistant City Clerk
11/2/95
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-245
ORDERED: OCTOBER 16, 1995
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy
the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1993, as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20.
Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section 10:20:40.
Parking prohibited and restricted where: A list of specific
locations where parking is prohibited or restricted is on
file in the office of the City Clerk. ADD THE
FOLLOWING:
No Parking on Dale Ave. on the Westerly side, 100 feet
from the corner of Nicholl St.
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen
Assistant City Clerk
11/2/95
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-244
ORDERED:
OCTOBER 16, 1995
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
DesMoines Road
INTERSECTION
East Howard St.
DIRECTION
Southerly
Two Green Environmental
Faculty Members Honored
Two faculty members in
the Environmental Regula-
tory Management Program
from Green Environmental
of Quincy were recently
honored by the Northeas-
tern University Center for
Continuing Education.
They are: James D.
O'Brien, CPG, L.S.P., a
company vice president
who directs the Environ-
mental Consulting Ser-
vices Group and Cosmo D.
Gallinaro, L.S.P., manager
of environmental field ser-
vices at Green where he
supervises assessment and
site cleanup throughout
New England.
The two men were
given awards for outstand-
ing achievement in their
respective programs, based
upon information gathered
using Northeastern Univer-
sity's faculty and course
content evaluation criteria,
which included informa-
tion gathered from students
that completed their
course.
Christine Lam Joins Dickinson
Christine Lam of
Quincy, recently joined
Dickinson's Direct's Ac-
count Services in Brain-
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2613E1
Estate of OWEN M.
OTOOLE
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 FRANCES
W. OTOOLE 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 December 6,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-third
day of October, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/2/95
tree as account coor-
dinator.
Lam has had buying
and management ex-
perience at TAC and the
Learningsmith. She is a
graduate of Suffolk
University where she
earned a BSBA in
marketing/management.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95D1359D1
Summons By
Publication
CHARLES J. SCRUFUTIS,
Plaintiff
v.
NELIDA TROCHE
SCRUFUTIS, Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, CHARLES J.
SCRUFUTIS, seeking a
divorce on the grounds of
irretrievable breakdown of
the marriage.
You are required to
serve upon Thomas J.
Greco, Esq., plaintiff-
plaintiff's attorney-whose
address is 1 1 Beacon
Street, Suite 1120,
Boston, MA 02108-3002,
your answer on or before
JANUARY 18, 1996. 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, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 13th day of
SEPT., 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
11/2, 11/9, 11/16/95
LEGAL NOTICE
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen
Assistant City Clerk
11/2/95
QUINCY HOUSING AUTHORITY
ADVERTISEMENT FOR ELEVATOR
MAINTENANCE CONTRACT
The Quincy Housing Authority invites sealed bids for an
Elevator Maintenance Service Contract for elevators in
elderly buildings.
Specifications can be picked up at 9 Bicknell Street,
Quincy, MA 02169, Monday to Friday from 9:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. until Friday, November 3, 1995.
Bids must be received by Thursday, November 16, 1995,
at 12:00 noon at the office of:
Quincy Housing Authority
Attn: Peter V. Kolson
9 Bicknell Street, 2nd Floor
Quincy, MA 02169
at which time they will be publicly opened and read aloud.
The Quincy Housing Authority reserves the right to waive
any informalities in or to reject any or all bids if it be in the
public interest to do so.
The award of the bid is subject to the approval of the
Quincy Housing Authority.
Equal Opportunity Employer / Affirmative Action
Employer.
Iqualdad De Oportunidad De Vivienda
11/2/95
m
Thursday, November 2, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 43
FOR RENT
SERVICES
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible.
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4-7 pm TF
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 tf
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 tf
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity - 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 150
guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
Eric s
AutoJBpay
South Shore's t1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc. )
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
INSTRUCTION
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Call
Presidential
Camera & Studios
471-1437
Curran School
of Dance
Tap - Toe
Ballet - Jazz
471-9649 n*
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID -CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 *«»
EVENTS
TEDDY BEAR FAIR
Quincy, Bethany Church,
Spear St., Saturday, Nov.
4, 10-3pm. Gifts, White
Elephant and Knitted
Goods. 11/2
PERSONAL
Thank You
St. Jude
for a special favor
KC.11!
INSTRUCTION
RETAIL
ADVERTISING
SALESPERSON
Part Time
Experience Preferred But Will Train
1372 Hancock Street,
Quincy
471-3100
SERVICES
7!moth^!^Brien
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 TF
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WEST QUINCY ONLY
GUNtt
tOOfiyMK
472-8250 WESTOWNCY
FOR SALE
For Sale
10 gallon fishtank-
$10.00
5 ft. stereo cabinet
nice wood-$5.00
2 cork lamps-$20.00 i
Large 10 Room
Dollhouse
to be completed
$150.00 or best offer
471-1904
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
PROFESSONAL
&SCREBE
S9BKL
f
PRBQSOM
LAM>
REBMR&
REWIRING
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 tf
POSTAL JOBS
Start $12.08/hr. For exam
and application info, call
(219)769-8301 ext.MA550.
9AM-9PM, Sun.-Fri. m
$1000 WEEKLY
stuffing envelopes at home. Free
supplies/information. Send self-
addressed, stamped envelope to:
AMTECH/Dept.QS,P.O.Box219,
Wells, Ml 49894. m
OPPORTUNITY
Quick, Easy, No Measure!
Food Fixin's for the recipe
reluctant cook. Send $4.00 &
a S.A.S.E. P.O. Box 653;
Talbot Ave., Dorchester, MA
02124 12/21
SAVE GAS S MONEY...
SOP LOCALLY
ANDREA'S PET
CARE SERVICE
In Home Pet Care, Daily
walks & vacation cover-
age. 749-4912. Insured&
bonded, n*
NEWCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
471-3100
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Oreck XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
EXPERT
urn mm
t IfWWMG
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY rf
Petar's Automotive
Oil Change Express
$18.95
330 Quincy A ve., Quincy
786-9080 ,i«
YARD SERVICES
Leaves Raked Up,
Gutters Cleaned
Prompt & Reliable Service
FREE Estimates
472-6716 or 770-4593 tf
BOB+S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 «.
j* ROBERT E. BURKE JR.
flp Home Improvement Company
Mm 343 Newport Ave, Quincy. MA 02 1 70
Licensed, Registered, Insured, Professionals
• Vinyl Replacement Windows • Custom Vinyl Siding
Call The Men That Do The Work
(617) 471-5323
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire fir appliance
1 15 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 TF
#1 HEATING CO.
ON SOUTH SHORE
Will service your oil burner regardless
who you buy your oil from. Lie. # 23666
1-617-499-7942
1-508-587-1885 w*
THE DOLLHOUSE MAKER
Joseph S. Kahler
Master Craftsman
"built and repaired to order
Perfect for holiday giving"
773-6089 .»»
BOB'S ELECTRICAL
All types of repairs &
installation. FREE
Estimates.
Call 479-5457 ,«,
Ceilings, Ceilings,
Ceilings, Ceilings,
Ceilings, Ceilings
That's right, six ceilings
painted for $199.00. Call
Chuck at 984-2692 „
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
INDEX
□ Services
□ For Sale
□ Autos
□ Boats
□ For Rent
O Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
□ Lost & Found
J Real Estate
□ Antiques
LI Flea Markets
□ Yard Sales
□ Instruction
□ Day Care
□ Personal
□ Miscellaneous
LI $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
100 for each additional word.
□ $5.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
□ $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8-12 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
□ $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 1 3 or more
insertions of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
for the following ad to run
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
□ Enclosed is $
weeks in The Quincy Sun
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 44 Xlie Quinoy Sun Thursday, November 2, 1995
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Vote for
Larry Chretien
C ouncilor-at-Lar ge. . .
We Will!
Susan Abouzaki
Eileen Anderson
Mary Anderson
Jeff & Bonnie Ashworth
Cookie & Eddie Barkhouse
Ken & Marilyn Belovarac
Amy Bisconte
Mary Blood
Kay Borek
Mildred Brady
Bob & Carol Brainerd
Jack & Christine Buckley
John & Mary Burton
Howard & Katrina Cabral
Mike & Pamela Campanale
Stephen Cantelli
Charmaine Chapin
Elaine Clarke
John & Paula Clarke
Abe Cohen
Charlie Colby
Marion & Bill Colclough
Ray & Ethel Coleman
Alicia & David Coletti
Linda Colon
Paul & Jean Conley
Lance Connolly
Amy Conroy
Jim & Caroline Conroy
Paul Cooney
Ed & Kathryn Cotter
Mike & Lisa Covais
Gerard and Diane Cronin
Harold Crowley
Henry & Elaine Cunniff
Judy Dacey
Lois & Marie DePaolo
Donald & Karen DiNardo
David Donovan
Peter Donovan
Jeff & Kathy Doughty
Don & Maureen Duggan
Sandy & Merrie Eaton
The Joseph Flaherty Family
John & Jane Francis
Eileen & Frank Furey
Mike & Tricia Furey
Alicia & Bill Gardner
William & Lisa Geaney
William Geary
Robert & Betsy Gil man
Sean Glennon
Linda Golden
Steve & Jennifer Golden
Rona Goodman
Jeff & Tricia Graeber
Michael & Patricia Griffin
Peter & Lesley Griswold
Christine & Robert Guerriero
Douglas Gutro
Kim Hall
Hassan & Warde Haydar
Susan & Patrick Hayes
Geoff Hennessey
Richard & Patricia Herbert
Thomas & Jean Herlihy
Bernie & Bonnie Holleran
Don & Lynne Houghton
Barbara Hughes
Ellen Hunter
Richard Hutchins
William Irwin
James & Deborah Ivy
Paul & Sharon Jarvie
Debra Jemo
Nancy & Richard Joyce
George Kenney
Peg King
John & Jane Kisielius
Joe & Mary Lencki
Judy Levering
Patricia Lynch
Owen & Paula Mac Donald
Jeanne Mac Neil
Steve Manolakis
Antoinette Marella
Linda Marinill i
Robert & Dawne Marshall
Carole Martin
Sharon Mayer
Marcia McCarthy
Kevin & Ita McGrath
Joseph & Kathleen McKenna
Carol McLaughlin
Thomas & Carol Mel let
Bob Misho
Kathleen & Robert Mitchell
Steve Mitchell
Judith Molloy
Anthony & Linda Monaco
David & Suzanne Morris
ft;
Dear Voter,
Respectfully, I ask that you make me, Larry
Chretien, one of your three votes for councilor-at-large.
My wife Karen and I own a home and look
forward to raising a family. Like you, we're concerned
abou the quality of our schools, the value of our property,
crime, taxes, the cleanliness of the city, and many other
things. Although not every problem we have can be
solved by government, good government is needed now
more than ever.
When you vote, please remember my record,
qualifications, and what I've said during this campaign. If
you have any questions, please feel free to call me at
home, 472-1400. I would be happy to speak with you.
■
Sincerely,
Larry Chretien
Rick & Barbara Morris
Stephen Moynihan
Grace Murphy
William & Dorothy Murphy
Dale Musgrave
Bill Naughton
John & Andrea Norton
Sharon O'Connor
Chris & Joan Pahud
Lewis & Claire Pannier
Joseph & Susan Paquette
Michelle & Dennis Pateras
Sheila & Paul Petrucelli
Lesley Phipps
Bud & Kathy Picardi
Joan Pierce
Bill & Jane Powers
Janet & Dick Riley
Robert Rizzi
Martha Robinson
Cathy Roeder
Ron & Marilyn Rogers
Robert & Joyce Romeri
Ed & Ruth Roseland
Deborah Russo
Kevin & Susan Ryan
Richard Salvaggi
Fran & Dianne Sandonato
Michael & Ellen Savage
Nancy Scan Ian
Gene Schleicher
Dave & Doreen Smith
Will Smith & Gina Scanlan
Carl Soderstrom
Dennis & Karen Stapleton
Jay & Patti Steams
Frank & Mary Stec
Anne & Joe Stopper
Carol Swanson
Walter & Pamela Swierk
Joe & Paula Szocik
Linda Tracy & Reid Snow
Art & Janice Tucker
Joan Usher
Caryn & Len Vam
Bernard & Helen Warshauer
Frank & Jean White
Ginny Wilson
Rick & Susan Wilson
Norfolk County Labor Council, AFL-CIO
South Shore Building Trades Council
and many locals
Elect Larry
CHRETIEN
— — Councilor-at-Large
Karen & Larry Chretien at their home at 166 N. Central Ave. James H. Davis, Treasurer, 95 Walker Street Quincy 02171
The Quincy
VOL. 28 No. 8
Thursday, November 9, 1995
D'Amico Unseats Fabrizio • Cedrone Tops School Ballot
5 New City Councillors Elected
The Winners
JAMES SHEETS
Mayor
PAUL HAROLD
Councillor -A t-Large
TIMOTHY CAHILL
Councillor- At-Large
MICHAEL CHENEY
Councillor-A t-Large
PETER KOLSON
Ward 1 Councillor
DAN RAYMONDI
Ward 2 Councillor
PATRICK McDERMOTT MICHAEL D'AMICO
Ward 3 Councillor Ward 4 Councillor
STEPHEN DURKIN
Ward 5 Councillor
CHRISTINE CEDRONE
School Committee
LINDA STICE
School Committee
SEAN BARRY
School Committee
Pay Raises Approved
For Five City Unions
Pay raises for five of
the city's unions were ap-
proved by the City Council
Monday night.
Workers represented by
the unions, including fire-
fighters, school nurses,
public works employees,
library workers and mid-
level City Hall employee,
will receive an 1 1 percent
raise over the next three
years.
The council approved
the raises without discus-
sion.
Mayor James Sheets
offered the raises, the
largest since he first took
office in 1990, in part
because the city had a
$5.7 million surplus at the
end of Fiscal Year 1995
(June 30). Many union
employees went without
raises during the first two
years of the Sheets ad-
ministration, when budgets
were tight.
Other unions, including
those representing the po-
lice and school depart-
ments, are still negotiating
with the city. Sheets could
not be reached for com-
ment at press time be-
cause of Election Day
activities.
By ROBERT BOSWORTH and MICHAEL WHALEN
Quincy voters elected five new city councillors Tuesday-the largest turnover in
the council in 22 years.
One of the five, 20-
year-old Michael D'Amico
unseated Thomas Fabrizio
in Ward 4 by a narrow 84
votes to become the
youngest ever elected to
the council in the city's
history. D'Amico's vote
was 1,886 to Fabrizio's
1,802.
At press time Fabrizio
had not indicated whether
he might seek a recount.
Paul Harold, former
state senator and coun-
cillor, came back to the
council after a 16-year
absence with a pile-driving
12,244 vote to easily top
the at-large field.
His vote was nearly
2,000 (1,998) more than
second place winner Tim
Cahill who had been the
top-gun in the at-large
field in the last three
elections.
City Council President
Michael Cheney turned in
a strong performance to
hold his seat, running by
Larry Chretien with whom
observers had expected to
be in a close battle with
for the third at-large seat.
Cheney topped Chretien
by a 1,311 vote margin-
10,080 to 8,769. His vote
was only 166 behind
Cahill.
In a battle of new-
comers-the closest of the
day, Patrick McDermott
edged Stephen Doherty by
73 votes to win the Ward 3
seat that Chretien had
vacated to run at-large.
McDermott's vote was
1,593 to Doherty 's 1,520.
trailed 1,524 votes behind
with 706.
Stephen Durkin took the
Ward 5 seat with an
impressive 2,083 to 1,097
vote win over newcomer
Steven Reilly. Incumbent
Charles Phelan decided
not to seek re-election.
Durkin, like Raymondi,
gave up his School Com-
mittee seat to make the
run in Ward 5.
Incumbent Peter Kolson
City Election,
Kids' Vote Charts
Pages 18, 19
At press time, Doherty
had not indicated whether
he would ask for a recount.
Two political veterans
rolled to easy wins in
Ward 2 and Ward 5.
Daniel Raymondi put a
2,230 vote claim on the
Ward 2 seat to succeed
Ted DeCristofaro who is
retiring after 14 years.
Raymondi's opponent,
newcomer Mark Roberts
had little trouble holding
his Ward 1 seat, running
up a 2,008 margin over
challenger Joseph Kaspari-
an Jr. Kolson's vote was
2,657 to Kasparian's 649.
Ward 6 Councillor
Bruce Ayers, who was the
only incumbent councillor
unopposed, polled 2,133
votes against 442 blanks.
To no one's surprise,
(Cont'd On Page 18)
Kids On Target
With Election Winners
Quincy youngsters go-
ing to the polls Tuesday
for the first time in the
Kids Vote Program batted
.1000 in the winners'
circle.
Some 4,737 public,
private and parochial
school students from
kindergarten through high
school cast their own
ballots and voted for all
the winners.
Their vote turnout
percentage was 47.78
percent compared to 45.15
percent for the adult
voters.
The kids picked Mayor
James Sheets and the
three School Committee
winners in order--Christine
Cedrone, Linda Stice and
Sean Barry.
They had the three City
Council at-large winners,
but in reverse order--
Michael Cheney, Tim
Cahill and Paul Harold.
They had every ward
councillor winner: Peter
Kolson (Ward 1), Faniel
Raymondi (Ward 2),
Patrick McDermott (Ward
3), Michael D'Amico
(Cont'd On Page 19)
KATHLEEN MCCARTHY, age 10, a student at the Bernazzani Elementary School,
makes her ballot choices in the city's Kids' Vote election Tuesday at the Quincy
Lodge of Elks, the polling precinct for Ward 4 Precinct 3.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Bosworth)
Page 2 The Quincy Sun Thursday, November 9, 1995
Sun Publisher Guest Speaker
Veterans' Day Parade. Ceremonies Saturday
The Quincy Veterans
Council Veterans' Day
Parade and ceremonies
will be held Saturday.
Nov. 1 1 .
The parade will start at
10:30 a.m. and proceed
from School St. to Han-
cock St. to the Adams
Academy where the
Veterans' Day ceremonies
will be observed.
Guest speaker will be
Henry Bosworth, founder
and publisher of The
Quinc\ Sun and a veteran
of World War II.
Bosworth, who grew up
in Quincy, served aboard
the destroyer USS Cogs-
well with the carriers in
the Pacific, from the
invasion of the Marshall
Islands to the surrender of
Japan.
Before going to the
Pacific, his ship escorted
President Franklin Roose-
velt to the Teheran Con-
ference in Iran.
STOP BY AND VISIT QUINCY'S FAVORITE TOY STORE!
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74 Washington Street, Quincy • (617) 472-9500
(Near Thomas Crane Library, across from Post Office)
Store Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 9:30AM-6:00PM.
Thursday 9:30AM - 8:00 PM. Sunday 12:00 noon - 5:00PM
SPECIAL EVENTS
duplo
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11
LEGO DAY!
15% Off All Lego Products Including Playtables
uco [SYSTEM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 5-9PM
Fundraiser for the Bernazzani School
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 5-9 PM
Fundraiser for the Atherton Hough School
A portion of the proceeds from both fundraiser events will be donated to the PTO.
Bosworth is a member
of the Cyril P. Morrisette
Legion Post and the
George F. Bryan VFW
Post.
The Sun has received
the American Legion's
Fourth Estate Award and
the Department of Massa-
chusetts Veterans of Fo-
reign Wars Award.
Bosworth was honored
by the Quincy Jewish War
Veterans Post 193 in 1979
as its "Citizen of The
Year."
Mayor James Sheets
and City Council President
Michael Cheney will bring
greetings from the city.
Invocation will be given
by Joseph Sullivan, chap-
lain of the Quincy Vete-
rans Council. Benediction
will be given by Joseph
Dennehy, chaplain of the
Quincy DAV Cavanaugh
Chapter 79. Prayer will be
given by Edwin Boland,
assistant chaplain of the
Quincy Veterans Council.
The annual ceremonies
are sponsored by the Quin-
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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home delivery route.
Telephone: 47 1-3 100
HENRY BOSWORTH
cy Veterans Council on
behalf of local veterans'
posts.
Thomas Stansbury of
the Quincy Veterans Ser-
vice Department is parade
chairman. Donald Pitts,
commander of the Vete-
rans Council, is parade
marshal.
Aides to the comman-
der are John Raeke Sr. and
Bernard Schnaper Jr., vice
commanders of the Vete-
rans Council.
Co-chairman and em-
cee is Quincy Veterans
Services Director Henry
"Hank" Bradley, past state
commander of the Ameri-
can Legion and past com-
mander of the Quincy Vet-
erans Council.
Aides to invited guests
are Peter Stonis and Jo-
seph Callahan, past com-
manders of the Veterans
Council.
Chief of staff is Paul
O'Neill, past commands
of the Veterans Council.
Among the many othei
parade participants will
be: North Quincy High
School ROTC, past com-
manders of the Quincy
Veterans Council, Gold
Star Mothers, World Wai
II veterans, Fire Depart
ment Colors, Civil Air Pa
trol, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, Quincy High
School Band, Quincy High
School ROTC, Quincj
Cavanaugh Chapter 79
D.A.V. and Auxiliary,
Quincy Chapter
V.C.V.C.A.F., William R.
Caddy Detachment
M.C.L., George F. Bryan
Post 613 V.F.W., Cyril p.
Morrisette Post 294 A.L
and Auxiliary, North Quin
cy Post 10277 V.F.W..
Quincy Post 95 A.L..
Wollaston Post 295 A.L.
Quincy Memorial Post 7
AM VETS, Second Marine
Division Association,
Houghs Neck Post 3X0
A.L. Auxiliary and S.A.L..
Jewish War Veterans Post
193, Canton American Le-
gion Band and Company
C, National Guard, Brain
tree.
Exercises will be held
in the Center for Technical
Education Gym on Cod-
dington St. in the event of
inclement weather. Infor-
mation will be broadcast
on WJDA.
riTNGSS AND AEROBIC CENTER
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4:00 PM
STEP & WEIGHTS
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Thursday, November 9, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 3
Search Committee Members Named
90 Apply For Quincy
College Presidency
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Ninety people have ap-
plied for the position of
permanent president of
Quincy College.
In addition, 13 people
have been named to a
search committee that will
narrow the pool of candi-
dates down to a list of
three to five finalists to be
submitted to the college's
Board of Governors.
Dr. Stephen Kenney, di-
rector of development and
grant services at the col-
lege who is acting as co-
ordinator of the presiden-
tial search process, said at
press time he has received
90 applications from inte-
rested candidates. Dead-
line for applications was
Friday, Nov. 3.
Dr. Kenney said he is
unsure if any more appli-
cations will come to his
office, but he added that
only those postmarked
Nov. 3 or earlier will be
accepted.
He also declined to
comment on whether any
of the applicants is from
Quincy College.
Board of Governors
Chairman Daniel Raymon-
di announced the names of
the search committee
members this week. They
include:
•Five Board of Gover-
nors members: Atty. There-
sa Lord, who will serve as
committee chairperson,
and John Farmer, Ronald
Mariano, Atty. Matthew
McDonnell, and Peter
O'Neil. All are Quincy
residents.
•Three college faculty
members: Dr. Louise Gra-
ham of Hanover, Dr. Ed-
ward Kelly of Braintree
and Paul White of Hing-
ham.
•Mary Beth Gilmore of
Milton, controller, a mem-
MEAT RAFFLE
Quincy Lodge of Elks
254 Quarry Street
EVERY SATURDAY
AT 1PM
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
(21 years or older)
7 Trays of Delicious Meats
7 Second Prizes
7 Door Prizes
2 Money Trays
1 Comeback Prize
REE REFRESHMENTS
ber of the college's senior
staff.
•William Hall of Quin-
cy, associate bursar, a
member of the professional
staff.
•Nancy Dyer of Wey-
mouth, student representa-
tive.
•Stan Bernstein of Ply-
mouth, a representative of
the Plymouth Campus
Council, a non-partisan
group that advises the
administration at the col-
lege's Plymouth campus.
•Former City Clerk
John Gillis of Quincy,
community representative.
The formula for the
committee was developed
on the advice of a private
consultant who recently
conducted an all-day
workshop on the process of
a successful search at the
college. The Board of
Governors has chosen to
select a permanent presi-
dent to succeed Interim
President Linda Wilson,
who announced earlier this
year she will not seek an
extension of her one-year
contract which expires Jan.
1.
Raymondi, who select-
ed the 13 committee mem-
bers, said he is grateful for
their participation in the
presidential search pro-
cess.
*'I appreciate the wil-
lingness of these individu-
als to participate in this
search committee," he
said. "It's going to take a
considerable amount of
time and effort on their
part to come up with a list
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of three to five finalists."
Raymondi said the
search committee will cut
the total pool of can-
didates in half before
narrowing them down to
groups of 18 to 20 and,
later, eight to 10 semi-
finalists. The latter group
will be extensively inter-
viewed over a two-to-
three-day period before the
names of three to five
finalists are submitted to
the Board of Governors for
consideration, he added.
Raymondi told The
Quincy Sun in September
he was hopeful the search
committee could provide
the board with the list of
finalists by Dec. 15. He
said this week that may
not still be possible, al-
though he is hopeful the
list is submitted by the end
of the year.
"But the most important
aspect of this is that the
committee members do
their job properly," he
said. "They have to take
the time to do the job
right."
SUPPORTERS FOR some of the candidates on Tuesday's ballot hold signs to attract
voters' attention outside the Beechwood Knoll Elementary School.
(Quincy Sun photo/ Robert Bosworth)
$200,000 Appropriated
For Police Foot Patrols
The City Council ap-
propriated $200,000 for the
continuation of police foot
patrols in the city.
Police Chief Francis
Mullen said the patrols are
in Quincy Point and in the
Southwest Quincy area.
The money was taken
from the city's free cash
(cash reserve) account.
Ward 2 Councillor Ted
DeCristofaro expressed
support of the foot patrols,
saying they are a throw-
back to the old days of
police work.
"It's almost getting
back to when I was a kid,"
he said.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
•* Business Credit Lines
«•" Equipment Loans
*• SBA Loan Programs
After working on a farm in
Massachusetts, and for a soap
factory in Chicago, Charles
R iordan started a liquor distribu-
tion business in Boston. He never
forgot the people who helped
make his business successful,
and always stayed in touch with
his friends at the neighborhood
restaurants and pubs on which it
was built. That spirit lives on
•" Business Checking Accounts
•■ Personal Account Representatives
•" Many other related services
today at the bank Charles Riordan
helped establish in 1912. If you
need financing for your business,
you need the locally-owned bank
that's stayed in touch with your
community. The Hibemia Savings
Bank. Call our President, Dick
Straczynski, at 617-479-2265. He'll
be glad to help. Call now, and get
in touch with The Hibemia
Savings Bank.
Hibemia
Savings
Bank
CEAD MILE FAILTE
731 Ha'ncocl St., Quincy
617 479 2265
Charles Florence Riordan was horn on Faster Sunday. 1X66, in North Easton. Massachusetts. After a checkered career
that included farming, and bookkeeping for a soap factory, he became a liquor distributor in Boston. Riordan was
State Democratic Party Treasurer in 1912. the year he helped establish The Hibemia Savings Bank
101 Federal St., Boston • 51 Commercial St , Bramtree • 274 Mam St, Hin^iam • 1150 Washmtfon St., Weymouth • Educational Ttamnj Facility- Quincy Hijh School 52 Coddmston St , CWy
Member FDtC/WF • Equal Houwnj Lender t=J
Page 4 Tl*e Quincy Sun Thursday, November 9, 1995
•:•.
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. $1 3.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$1 5.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $1 8.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsiWity for typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
Historic Sites
To Close For
Winter Nov. 11
The National Park Ser-
vice, Adams National Hi-
storic Site in Quincy will
close its historic sites for
visitation for the winter
season Saturday, Nov. 11.
The sites include the
"Old House" at 135
Adams St., John Adams
Birthplace at 131 Franklin
St., John Quincy Adams
Birthplace at 141 Franklin
St. and the crypts of the
two presidents at United
First Parish Church, 1306
Hancock St.
In addition, the Visitor
Center at 1250 Hancock
St. will change to winter
hours and will be open
Monday through Friday
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For
more information about
winter programs, call 770-
1175.
The Adams Site's head-
quarters and administrative
offices located in the 1873
Carriage House on the
"Old House" grounds at
135 Adams Sts. will re-
main open Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. The grounds of
the Adams National Hi-
storic Site are open to the
public the entire year.
The Adams Site, a unit
of the National Park Ser-
vice, was established in
1946 to commemorate the
lives of the Adams family
including the second and
sixth Presidents of the
United States, John Adams
and John Quincy Adams.
Free Legal Clinic Nov. 21
The Bar Association of
Norfolk County will
sponsor a free legal clinic
Tuesday, Nov. 21 from 6 to
8 p.m. at Quincy District
Court.
Attorneys will be
available for a private one-
on-one consultation to
discuss any legal issues or
concerns. Clinics are held
on a walk-in basis and
conducted on a first come,
first serve basis. No
appointment is necessary
and all are welcome.
For more information,
call Adrienne Clarke at
471-9693.
<r»
*> Medically
' Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., fA.CC
WHEN TO CALL
Almost everyone gets a
cold now and then, and
some colds are worse than
others. So how do you know
wh9n what feels like one
whopper of a cold is actually
something more serious,
calling for medical attention?
In otherwise healthy indi-
viduals, doctors often rec-
ommend simple self-care
measures (rest, plenty of
fluids, pain relievers) unless
further warning signs are
present. Such symptoms
include coughing up thick,
discolored phlegm; thick,
yellow sinus drainage; or
diarrhea or a temperature
over 1 00 degrees that lasts
more than two days. If you
have a cold plus any of the
above, it may be time to call
the doctor. In the meantime,
get plenty of fluids and rest,
and limit the use of cold
remedies whose drugs may
ABOUT A COLD
conflict with each other.
P.S. Colds are the cause
of more needless visits to
the doctor's office than any
other single complaint.
Any condition which per-
sists longer than a few days
without improvement is
worth a call to your family
provider. At COMPRE-
HENSIVE MEDICALCARE,
Dr. Lisa Antonelli and I spe-
cialize in the treatment and
prevention of heart disease.
I am affiliated with Quincy
Hospital and South Shore
Hospitals. Hours by ap-
pointment. We're here at
700 Congress St. , in Quincy .
Call me or Dr. Lisa Antonelli
with questions at 472-2550
for an appointment. I am a
member of the American
College of Cardiology and
the American Heart Ass'n.
Convenient Parking.
Sunb
earns
By Henry Bosworth
One More Time . . .
(Henry Bosworth decided to take the day off. (He
doesn't get many). So he hopes you don't mind if he
recycles this one — with a few additions.)
Things I wish I could see, do, or hear once more.
(But not necessarily in this order.)
•Take in a movie at the Lincoln, Strand or Quincy
Theater.
•Sit down to a 45-cent luncheon special at the
Howard Johnson restaurant downstairs at the Granite
Trust. (Now Bank of Boston, formerly South Shore
Bank.)
•Plunk a nickel in the jukebox and get Glenn Miller,
Tommy Dorsey, Harry James or Jimmy Dorsey with
Bob Eberly and Helen O'Connell.
•Look at Munroe MacLean on one side and Jack
Donahue on the other plotting strategy at the Quincy-
North Quincy Thanksgiving Day football game.
•Hear former Mayor and Councillor Tom Burgin
stand up and tell his colleagues: "It's time to fish or cut
bait."
•Henry Prairio at Point Junior High School stress-
ing: "Always give it (effort) that extra ounce."
•Percy Lane, punster, newspaper man and bachelor
observing: "You don't have to be crazy to be a news-
paper man, but it helps".... "Marriage is an institution,
but who wants to live in an institution?"
•Dorothy Lamour, at our second meeting 10 years
later, pulling me down beside her at the Latin Quarter
and kidding: "C'mon now, you're not a cub reporter
anymore."
•Ruth Gordon, calling from her apartment in New
York City or her home on Martha's Vineyard excited
about her latest movie or TV show and asking me to
keep an eye on her birth certificate at City Hall.
•President-elect John Kennedy in his father, Joseph's,
home in the Kennedy compound a few hours after his
slim win over Richard Nixon pouring drinks for and
chatting with the press. When asked to explain what he
thought made the difference between victory and de-
feat, he replied: "He (Nixon) screwed around too long
in the South." And confessing he was going to play
some golf when he got to Florida. "But don 't print that,
they'll think I'm another Ike."
•Watch Mayor Amelio DellaChiesa walking through
City Hall turning off unnecessary lights.
•Ride a street car from Quincy Point to Quincy
Square — and for only a nickel.
•See City Clerk John Gillis in a crew cut.
•Buy a suit or sport coat from Ray Josephine at
Remick's.
•Or a TV set from Remo and Pete DeNicola.
•And a big band album from Jason Feldman at
Jason's.
•Walk up the runway at Fenway Park and see Jimmie
Foxx, Bobby Doerr, Joe Cronin and Ted Williams take
batting practice.
•Take a seat in the stands at Fore River Field and sec
Jay Desmond, Fran Desmond, Nick Malvesti, Gappy
Wildridge, Joe Shapiro, etc. in action.
•Stop at the Quincy Arena to boo Ted Germaine or
Tony Papalino.
•Get up at 4 a.m. for Quincy High School hockey
practice at the Boston Arena. (I'm not sure about doing
that again.)
Plus these additions:
•Hearing Jim Mclntyre sounding you out with his
familiar: "What do you think?"
•Enjoying the sense of humor of Dick Barry who
one night as a city councillor proposed that historic
Hancock Cemetery be taken for a parking lot. He was
only kidding but he had pillars of the community in an
uproar.
•Councillor Edna Austin, the first woman councillor
in the city's history, holding her own with eight male
members some of who took awhile getting used to
having "Madam Councillor" in their midst.
•Judge Gertrude Halloran at Quincy District Court
virtually serving as defense attorney for defendants
who couldn't afford a lawyer.
•Hank Conroy punting for the Quincy High School
football team. (The Patriots could have used him today . )
•Driving into a gasoline station where the gas was
under 50 cents a gallon, the air free and where the)
cleaned the windshield.
City To Receive $18,063 For State Elections
The city will receive
$18,630 in state funds for
the upcoming 1996 Sep-
tember state primary and
November elections, ac-
cording to State Auditor
Joe DeNucci.
DeNucci said overall,
$962,851 has been certi-
fied for distribution to the
Commonwealth's cities
and towns to cover costs
related to the elections.
"Although citizens now
have more time to vote,
these extra hours have
increased election day
staffing costs for the
Qyirtqf(Pound\
JMbptoSks ty*
i
Black Lab, female, 9 months.
West Highland Terrier, black & white, tinv. 1 0 pnnnrk
male, very friendly, adult, needs someone during the
day.
Sheepdog, male, adult, curly fur.
Black Lab, female, 1 year.
Contact Officers Phytli* Bcrtuccfai and Bruce DiBdla,
37f 1364
Daly Hour*. 8:30 am • 4:30 pn, doted Sundays.
Adoption k Bfclaunfnt Hour*
fc3t - *3t ass and 3:30 - 4J0 pm.
Commonwealth's munici-
palities," said DeNucci,
who cited a 1983 state
mandate which established
standardized, statewide
polling hours from 7 a.m.
to 8 p.m.
DeNucci said it is the
responsibility of his Divi-
sion of Local Mandates
(DLM) to determine how
much the state must pay
cities and towns to
implement state mandates.
The polling law requires
communities to document
any additional election
costs and submit them to
DLM for certification. The
Secretary of State's Office
then distributes the
funding.
Cities and towns will
receive funds for the extra
polling hours prior to the
next state primary. The
amounts range from
$122,314 for Boston to $51
for Mount Washington. By
the fall of 1996, DeNucci
will have certified, and
cities and towns will have
received $7.5 million in
local election spending
under the law.
DeNucci noted that the
amount earmarked for
distribution does not apply
to special elections for
state offices.
_OW Faithful" of Yellowstone Park is probably the
world s most famous geyser. It's called Old Faithful
Because It erupts for 4 minutes once In every 65 min-
uww ind has not missed an eruption in 80 years.
Thursday, November 9, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS IS A 1930 postcard of Wollaston Beach and the
Boulevard. This scene is at the intersection with Davis St.
The building on the right was most recently, and for many
years, the home of Kent's carpet store until it was demol-
ished after burning last year. At the time of this photo the
building housed many of the attractions that made Wollaston
Beach so popular. Including a private bath house, restau-
rants and a gift shop. Later Don Kent would broadcast his
first radio weather reports over WJDA from a shack on the
roof of this building.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
READERS FORUM
Salvation Army Seeks Volunteers, Donations
[The following was
submitted to The Quincy
Sun for publication:]
Dear Community Rela-
tions Director,
As the weather starts to
cool, our thoughts here
turn toward Christmas. We
know that in a couple of
months families and
individuals will be asking
us for help for the holidays.
We will help them, and
we invite you to join us in
partnership to make the
holidays special. Your
generosity in the past has
made a difference and we
hope that you are able to
help again.
There are many ways
you can help. If you have a
large company, you might
consider a food or toy
drive. Smaller groups
might consider sponsoring
a family. Volunteers are
needed to take appli-
cations, distribute gifts,
and ring kettles. Of course,
monetary gifts are always
appreciated.
Please call us at 472-
2345 for more information
on how you can parti-
cipate. Thank you and God
bless you.
Sue Christensen
Social Worker
The Salvation Army
Quincy Temples Corps
Thanks Quincy Emergency Management Agency
[The following letter,
dated Oct. 30, was
submitted to The Quincy
Sun for publication.]
Dear Mayor Sheets,
On behalf of the staff of
the U.S. Naval and Ship-
building Museum, I would
like to express my grat-
itude to Tony Siciliano
and magnificent young
people of Quincy's Emer-
gency Management Agen-
cy, for their contribution to
the success of the recent
"Fright Night on the Witch
Ship."
Despite having spent
the day dealing with ha-
zardous waste pick-ups
and fallen trees, every one
of them came to help on
board with undiminished
enthusiasm. I was so
pleased that they were
included on the Channel 7
News report.
You will no doubt recall
that it was one year ago
today that the USS Salem
pulled into Boston prior to
her final ride home in
Quincy. I recall with
amazement Tony's crew
pulling themselves up the
Jacob's ladder with
brooms, trash bags and
bottles of water, and
proceed to clean the teak
decks of every trace of
grass and weed that had
grown between her planks
over the prior 35 years.
Their teamwork and prep-
aration was outstanding
then and now.
We are already plan-
ning for next year's event
and I sincerely hope that
Quincy's Emergency Man-
agement team will be
back with us.
Kathleen A. Devine
Executive Officer
USS Salem
Thanks Hospice Of The South Shore
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
I'd like to take the time
during National Hospice
Month to acknowledge
Hospice of the South
Shore.
My family and I want to
thank everyone at Hospice
for the wonderful care and
emotional support they
provided during my hus-
Silver-Haired Legislature Meeting
The South Shore Silver-
Haired Legislature will
meet Saturday, Nov. 18
from 10 a.m. to noon at
Tobin Towers, 80 Clay St.,
Wollaston.
AH seniors are invited
to attend the open agenda
meeting.
band Terry's illness.
Their team of nurses,
especially Terry's primary
nurse, Mary Beth, the
home health aides and be-
reavement services were
all so very caring and de-
voted.
The emotional and phy-
sical support has helped us
all through a very difficult
time. I thank them for
everything. I just cannot
commend Hospice of the
South Shore sufficiently.
Frances O 'Toole
100 Dayton St.
Quincy
NEWSCARRERS
WANTED
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earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
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Quincy's
Yesterdays
McCormack Defeats
Burgin For Senate
Nov. 9 - 15
1962
40 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
By a margin of 787 votes, City Councillor James
McCormack not only handed <-—-*--**'— ———""--*— —»
Sen. Thomas Burgin his first
electoral defeat in 38 years, but
also seized the Norfolk Senate
seat from the Republicans for
the first time in history.
The Democrats also gained""
the Worcester Senate seat with the victory of John Conte.
Meanwhile, ballots across the state were under police
protection pending a recount in John Volpe-Chub Peabody
race for Governor, the closest in state history. City Clerk
John Gillis estimated that the cost to the city for the police
was $66 a day.
TRANSIT COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Dr. Charles Djerf, president of the Quincy Rotary Club,
named a committee to meet with Governor-elect Peabody to
push for a comprehensive South Shore transit plan.
The committee included John Herbert, editor of The
Patriot Ledger; Heslip Sutherland, chairman of the board of
managers of the South Shore Transportation group; George
Yarrington, executive director of the Quincy Taxpayers'
Association and George Reardon, chairman of the Quincy-
South Shore Chamber of Commerce.
Herbert said, "Governor-elect Peabody is aware of the
disenchantment of the South Shore with Gov. Volpe for his
reversal from a Budd car plan to rapid transit and has said he
definitely wants a program acceptable to the people of the
area."
CITY COUNCIL - SCHOOL COMMITTEE CLASH
A member of the School Committee called a proposal by
Councillor Charles Shea to combine QHS and Quincy Trade
and to construct a new high school "stupid," setting the stage
for a councillor-committee clash.
Dr. Paul Gossard, superintendent of schools, notified the
council by letter that the committee did not support Shea's
proposal.
Shea replied, "If they want to run the schools without
help, let them vote a bond issue, which they cannot do. Both
the School Committee and the Council have to integrate their
work."
QUINCY-LSMS
Three thousand people marched in the Veterans' Day parade
with 15 musical units, detachments of color guards from the
USS Sampson, the South Weymouth Naval station and the
109th signal division. Mrs. Grace Blasi was honorary chief
marshal with John O'Connor, curate from St. Ann's as partici-
pating clergyman. . . Veteran Joe Valle was quarterback for
Quincy High; Tom Kiley was the new quarterback at North
Quincy. . . The City Council voted to reimburse Carl Anderson
$1,700 in legal fees incurred 10 years ago when he was
acquitted by a Superior Court jury of charges violating a section
of the Plan E city charter. . . Mr. and Mrs. Rocco D'Angelo of
Field St. celebrated their 50th anniversary. . . Mayor Amelio
Delia Chiesa was the speaker at the Townsend Club at their club
hall at 423A Hancock St. . . The William Caddy Detachment of
the Marine Corps League installed officers at the Sons of Italy
on Furnace Ave. Leo Cardarelli was senior vice commander. .
. The Quincy Firefighters Association held their fifth retirement
part of the Morrisette Post for Ralph Faulkner, Albert Swanson
and Ambrose Gallagher. . . Music Man with Robert Preston was
at the Wollaston Theatre. . . Worsted suits at Robert Hall were
$34.95. . . There was a $5,000 fire at the rectory of St.
Chrysostom's at 523 Hancock St. . . Dr. Walter Kendall's 1880
bicycles were donated to the historical society. . . Harold Davis
was a pledge at Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Bowdoin College. .
. Stephen Forrest ofTroop 1 4, Wollaston Congregational Church,
was presented an Eagle award. Rev. Harold Leland was pastor.
. . Councillor Richard Barry introduced a resolve calling for the
raising of low points on the Squantum Causeway to prevent
flooding during storms. . . Asst. U. S. Attorney Paul Hunt was
Veterans' Day speaker at the Jewish War veterans. Allen
K of man, commander. . . Twelve new members were named at
North Quincy K of C: Fred Abbott, Jr., Thomas Crowley,
Kenneth Rich, George Fandel, Jr., Henry Johnson, Paul Malloy,
David Oveson, John Forbes and Clifford Marshall. . .Police Lit.
Frank Vallier was speaker at the St Joseph's Sodality. . . John
Grossman, the defeated Republican candidate for state trea-
surer, sent a telegram of congratulations to John Driscoll who
was re-elected. . . Rev. and Mrs. Norman Porter held an open
house at the parsonage of the Wollaston Methodist Church at 24
Myopia Rd.
Page 6 Tlxe Quincy Sun Thursday, November 9, 1995
'
§
i
DVfarie's
By MARIE J. D'OLIMPIO
QSO Season Opens
At NQHS Nov. 17
Anita's Mexican Spicy Casserole
At a recent night out at our niece
Anita's home, we tasted one of the most
delicious spicy Mexican casseroles ever.
Her friend Harry, who joined us
agreed.
Anita made this a day ahead and than
baked it when we were expected.
ANITAS MEXICAN SPICY
CASSEROLE
1 tablespoon chili powder
1 can stewed tomatoes
12 ounces shredded cheddar
cheese
8 ounces Velveeta cheese
2 cans chopped green chile
peppers, drained
1 can refried beans
In a slightly greased casserole dish,
place the stewed tomatoes and pat down,
until it flattens.
Add the refried beans and the cheddar
cheese. Sprinkle the chili powder over
than.
Add the chili peppers and top with
slices of Velveeta cheese.
Bake in a 325 oven for about 15
minutes until the cheese is melted.
Anita toasted some pita pockets in
pieces and we used those rather than the
usual tostitos. But either one is delicious
(one a little lower in calorie than the
other).
Christmas Fair At Fenno House Nov. 18
The annual Christmas
Fair and luncheon will be
held in the Fenno House
Common Room, 540
Hancock St., Wollaston
0
Saturday, Nov. 18 from
a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Tables will include
home baked goods, home
made items, crafts, gifts
and a white elephant table.
Chicken salad sand-
wiches and hot dogs will
be available during the
lunch hours. Coffee and
donuts may purchased at
any time.
The Quincy Symphony
Orchestra will present the
first concert of its 42nd
season, led by guest con-
ductor Yoichi Udagawa,
Friday, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m.
in the Performing Arts
Center of North Quincy
High School.
The program will in-
clude works by Weber,
Bach and Brahms. Rose-
mary Way, concertmis-
tress, and Udagawa will be
the violin soloists.
Single tickets at the
door are $10 for adults, $8
for students and senior
citizens. Season tickets for
three concerts will also be
available.
The auditorium is
wheelchair accessible.
Parking is free. For more
information, call 925-4319
or 773-2385.
YOICHI UDAGAWA
ENC Holiday Events Nov. 13, 14
Eastern Nazarene Col-
Contemporary Italian Cuisine on the Water at Marina Bay
•Minutes from Boston • Our Seaside Room is now open
Perfect for your holiday parties • Gift Certificates available
Lunch • Dinner • Functions
• Open Seven Days
11:30 to 1AM
Siros
• Marina Bay
307 Victory Road
North Quincy, MA
02171
617.472.4500
proprietor: Kristie Henriksen
lege, 23 East Elm Ave.,
Wollaston, will hold spe-
cial holiday celebrations
Nov. 14 and 15.
On Tuesday, Nov. 14 at
7:30 p.m., the ENC De-
partment of Music will
present "A Festival of In-
struments" featuring the
college's brass and hand-
bell choirs, percussion and
wind ensembles and jazz
band. The free concert,
which is open to the pub-
lic, will be held in the
Cove Fine Arts Center,
Wendell Ave.
On Wednesday, Nov. 15
at 8 p.m., the annual
lighting of the campus will
be held. The free event,
also open to the public,
will be kicked off by the
ENC Band which will
perform Christmas carols.
A light reception will
follow.
Parking at the college
is available in the Wen-
dell Ave. and Waterston
Ave. lots.
Autumn Book Sale
At Wollaston Library
The Friends of the
Thomas Crane Public
Library Autumn Book Sale
will be held Saturday,
Nov. 18 from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. at the library's Wolla-
ston branch, 41 Beale St.
Hundreds of hardcover
books for children and
adults will be arranged by
category to make browsing
and selection easier. Pa-
perbacks, magazines, non-
book materials and other
miscellaneous items
be sold.
will
Membership applica-
tions for the Friends of the
Thomas Crane Public Li-
brary will be available
during the sale. The group
engages in fund-raising to
sponsor special programs
and to purchase special
materials or equipment for
the library.
RECEPTION HALL
THOUGHT TDK
AMB1A1
TfccMDCtVoul
_. .t function room at Amelia's!
I has become one of Bostons
most popular spots for wed
dogs, showers, corporate
I meetings, and get together*
i of al lands. We feature an
I extensive menu at affordable |
i prices We overlook Manna
I Bay and the Boston skyline
1 Wed hke to make your next
function really fry
Please call 61 7 471 1453.
Lame-lias
> Victory Rd. No Qulney. I
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILLINGS ROAD
WOLLASTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
RECEPTION HALL
2(gception ImmediateCy Jottouring at
*Z7te 'Bryan %gom
24 'Broad St., Quincy • Calll-800-474-6234
Trueman's Catering • 2 1{poms Available
Large room 400+, Small room ISO guests
JEWELRY
(StOlSOn Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
Quint's Florists
761 So. Artery
Quincy
773-7620
BAKERY
O'BRIENS
BAKERIES
9 Beale Street, Wollaston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
679 Hancock Strwt, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
f'S
Our Policy On
ENqAqEMENT PlnoToqRApks
AncJ WEddifNq Announcements
Tk Quircy Sun will continue to publish pHOTO-
QRAplfS WiTb ENqAqEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AS JT AlwAVS
rfAS.
TrfE Sun will aIso continue to use jn weddiNq
ANNOUNCEMENTS, TrfE NAMES of All MEmI)ERS of TrfE WE<kl JNQ
pARTy iNcludiNQ MAid OR MATRON of ffONOR, bfiST MAN,
PARENTS, DRidESMAids, USrfERS, fiOWER QIrIs ANd
RiNQbEARERS, ETC
We iwiTE ENQAqEd couple to subMiT plfOTOS wIth
HfEiR ANNOUNCEMENTS, ANfJ WrfEN SUuMiniNQ Tr*iR WE<J-
diNG, plfOTO, TO iNcludE A COMplETE liSTJNq of Tr* WEotiiNq
PARTy.
BlACk ANd WrflTE plfOTOS ARE pREfERRECl Tk SUN CAN
CONVERT MOST COlOR plfOTOS TO bUck ANd WrflTE fOR
publfcATtoN bur Tk plfOTO loses some clARlTy In Tk
PROCESS.
We SUGGEST TfHAT WrfEN yOU rWVE yOUR ENqAQEMENT
PHOTO TAkEN, yOU REQUEST TrfE STudk) TO SENd A CODV TO
Tk Sun wirtf Tk REMiNdER tihat Tk Sun is coNTiNUiNq
Its policy of publisrfiNq ENqAqEMENT pffOTOs
]k Sun Also publisks artJcIes ANd photos of
WOdiNq ANNIVERSARIES, bfiqiWlNq WiTH Tk 25TH AMNh
VERSARy.
A^/AS <N Tk DAST, TrCRE.IS NO CHARqE
^F
Thursday, November 9, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 7
British, Irish Consuls
To Open Exhibit
At Historical Society
An exhibit entitled
"Homeland: Historic Pho-
tographs of the North of
Ireland" will open tonight
(Thursday) from 7 to 9
p.m. at the Quincy His-
torical Society, Adams
Academy, 8 Adams St.,
Quincy.
The exhibit will be
opened by Jim Poston,
H.M. Consul Qeneral and
Conor O'Riordan, Consul
General of Ireland who
will both make remarks
around 7:50 p.m. Produced
by the Ulster Folk and
Transport Museum in
Northern Ireland, it focuses
on Irish rural and urban
life.
The "Homeland" exhi-
bit has come to the His-
torical Society mainly
through the efforts of form-
er state Sen. Paul Harold
and is made possible by
the Joseph R. Harold Me-
morial Fund.
For more information,
call 773-1 144.
Homeless Students Topic
For W oil as ton Mothers' Club
The Wollaston Mothers'
Club will meet Thursday,
Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. at the
Dawes House, Wollaston
Blvd.
Guest speaker will be
Isabel Ventie, homeless
student coordinator for the
Quincy Public Schools.
She will speak about the
problems facing the city's
homeless children.
Hostesses will be the
Needlework Committee
with Mary Johnston,
chairperson.
All are welcome.
QHS 1985 Class
Reunion Nov. 18
The Quincy High
School Class of 1985 will
hold its 10th anniversary
reunion Saturday, Nov. 18.
All alumni are asked to
send their names, ad-
dresses, and telephone
numbers, along with any
information on the where-
abouts of other class mem-
bers as well as the school
name and year of grad-
uation, to: Reunion Co-
ordinators, 1350 Campus
Parkway, Wall, NJ 07753.
For more information,
call 1-800-222-5277.
First Parish Alliance
Meeting Nov. 15
The United Quincy Al-
liance of United First Pa-
rish Church will meet
Wednesday, Nov. 15 at 1
p.m. in the parish hall,
1306 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
A presentation on "An-
tique Carousels" will be
given by Eleanor Orsini.
Hostesses for coffee and
dessert will be Marilyn
MacDonald, Carol Pickel
and Edna Allen.
Mr., Mrs. James Marinelli
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. James D.
Marinelli, 162 Highland
Ave., Quincy, are parents
of a daughter, Gina Lyn,
both Oct. 8 at South Shore
Hospital in South
Weymouth.
They also have three
other children,
Christopher, Elena and
Andrea.
Social
KRISTYN BUTKUSS and TODD GLENNON
Kristyn Butkuss Wed
To Todd Glennon
Mr. and Mrs. Todd J.
Glennon (Kristyn Butkuss)
were recently married in
St. John's Church, Quincy.
The Rev. Thomas Reilly of
St. Monica's Church,
South Boston, officiated at
the double ring ceremony
and celebrated the Nuptial
Mass.
A reception followed at
the Ridder Country Club in
Whitman.
The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert C. Butkuss of
Quincy. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Glennon of
Quincy.
Given in marriage by
her father, the bride was
attended by Paula
Pecevich of Quincy, as
Maid of Honor.
Joseph DiRocco, cousin
of the groom was Best
Man.
The bride received a
bachelor's degree in
criminal justice from
Stonehill College and a
paralegal certificate from
Quincy College. She is
employed by the Bank of
Boston.
The groom received a
bachelor's degree in
business from Curry
College. He is employed
by Braintree Foreign Car
Specialists.
After a wedding trip to
Hawaii, the couple are
residing in Quincy.
Mr., Mrs. Sean Downey
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Sean
Downey, 24 Glenview Rd.,
Quincy, are parents of a
son, born Oct. 1 1 at South
Shore Hospital in South
Weymouth.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Overby of
Quincy and Mr. and Mrs.
John Downey of Hanson.
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THOMAS WAHLBERG and ARLENE MUTCHLER
Arlene Mutchler Engaged
To Thomas Wahlberg
Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Mutchler of Dedham
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Arlene F.
Mutchler, to Thomas C.
Wahlberg. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Allen J.
Wahlberg of North Quincy.
Miss Mutchler, a grad-
uate of Dedham High
School and Henry O. Pea-
body School, is employed
as a donor entry supervisor
at the American Red Cross
in Dedham.
Mr. Wahlberg is a
graduate of North Quincy
High School and the
Computer Learning Center
of Somerville and also
served in the U.S. Navy.
He is employed as a com-
puter operations technician
at the American Red Cross
in Dedham.
A June 1996 wedding is
planned.
Mr., Mrs. Michael Ricciuti
Parents of Twin Sons
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Ricciuti of Milton, are
parents of twin sons,
Christopher and Michael
born Oct. 23 at the New
England Medical Center.
Grandparents are John
and Anita Ricciuti of
Stoney Brae Rd., Quincy,
and Catherine O'Sullivan
of Arlington.
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Walst^s
RESTAURANT
7 Billings Road, No. Quincy, MA
MON.— SAT. 11:00AM— 10:00PM
SUN. 11:00AM— 9:00PM
(617)328-5455
Page 8 Tl&e Qulncy Stun Thursday, November 9, 1995
Quincy Adults And Kids Cast Their Ballots
FORMER CITY CLERK John Gillis assisted with
Election Day proceedings at St. John's Church (Ward 2,
Precinct 4) Tuesday. Among those he helped were Kids
Vote participant Andrew Threllfall-Murch, a
kindergartner at the Point-Webster Elementary School
and his stepfather, David Delaney.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
KIDS VOTE RALLY was held Tuesday by Grade 5
students of the Lincoln-Hancock Community School at
the Granite Workers Memorial Statue, Shea Park, West
Quincy. Students held signs saying, "It's your turn now.
Don't forget to vote." All of the school's fifth grade classes
participated.
(Quincy Sun photo/ Robert Noble)
FIVE-YEAR-OLD Caitlyn Brabazon gives her Kids' Vote ballot to volunteer Janice
Milford as her mother, Carol, looks on during Tuesday's Kids' Vote election. Caitlyn
voted at the Quincy Lodge of Elks home on Quarry St., the polling precinct for Ward
4 Precinct 3. Milford is an employee with Arbella Mutual Insurance Co., one of the
sponsors of Kids' Vote.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Bosworth)
KINDERGARTNERS FROM THE Atherton Elementary Hough School vote Tuesday
at the Merrymount Elementary School (Ward 1, Precinct 1) during a Kids Vote field
trip.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
PLETHORA OF POLITICAL signs held by campaign
workers greet voters outside the Quincy Lodge of Elks
Home on Quarry St., the polling precinct for Ward 4
Precincts 2 and 3.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Bosworth)
HAROLD CROWLEY, retired school teacher and
project coordinator for Kids' Vote in Quincy, practices
what he preaches by casting his ballot at the Beechwood
Elementary School Tuesday.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Bosworth)
Thursday, November 9, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 9
Grand
Opening!
*? H
tf>
> m
3^
o
* Oi
Saturday, November 11th...
Come Celebrate with Us at the
Ribbon Cutting Ceremony
10:30am
Have Your Picture Taken
With the Power Rangers!
2 & 4pm
Sunday, November 12th...
Have Your Picture Taken
With the Power Rangers!
2 & 4pm
Both Weekend Days...
Come and Enjoy Visits by
Nala & Simba
& Winnie the Pooh!
Kids Karaoke
All Day Both Days!
Name
t>«
•«
)Sy
Mascot
Q|||- Kids, Come See The
Wonderful Creature This
Weekend &
f\ i ii Enter to Win the ( 1 rand
COnteSt! Prize for You and Your
Classmates!
The Grand Prize: A Pizza Party lor
You and Your Class with...
Unlimited Soda, Pizza and Rides.
Entries collected Saturday and Sunday. Prize T<> !>«• Award. <
Sunday November 12 at 6pm! You need not be present In win
<;oB0Hfllft 19
for your lltTMDYl
Party Package #1
$6.99
liirt.hday < -hi lei Receives:
8 Tokens, Unlimited Rides
Kirthdnv Guests Receive:
<> Tokens, 6 Ride Tickets
Party Package #2
8.49
Birthday Child Receives:
10 Tokens, Unlimited Rides
Mirthduv Guests Receive:
8 Tokens, 8 Ride Tickets
Party Package #3
$9.99
Kvery Child at this Party
Receives Cotton Candy!
Birthday Child Receives:
I (i Tokens, Unlimited Rides
Birthday Guests Receive:
l() Tokens, Unlimited Rides
^o
tf*
nil
Each Party Package Includes: 2 slices of pizza per
child, unlimited soft drinks. ;i fresh baked birthday cake
witii candles and free coffee is offered to all attending
adults Marty hats, balloons, napkins, and plates' A
festive, decorated table reserved for l hour and thirty
minutes A party host or hostess to personally serve you
and your guests. A minimum of 8 persons per party.
Call Today To Book Your Party!
331-6100
Bonkers 19
lit .JA, Harborlight Mall, Weymouth MA
Owned and Operated by
Bill Morrill and Paul Rooney
Page 10 The Quincy Sun Thursday, November 9, 1995
Sheets To Host Thanksgiving
Dinner For Quincy Seniors
Mayor James Sheets
will again host the annual
Thanksgiving Dinner for
Quincy senior citizens
The dinner will be
Thanksgiving Day at the
Fore River Club House,
Nevada Rd. Any Quincy
resident 60 years or older
is invited to attend. Bus
transportation from various
locations in the city will
be available.
For more information or
to make a reservation, call
376-1245.
Doors will open at 12
noon. The meal will be
served at 12:45 p.m.
Buses will begin picking
up at 11 a.m. Guests may
expect to be home by 3
p.m.
M orrissey Reception Nov. 14
A reception for Sen.
Michael Morrissey will be
held Tuesday, Nov. 14
from 6 to 9 p.m. at the
Common Market, Willard
St., West Quincy.
Tickets are $25 per
person and $35 per couple.
They may be obtained by
calling 376-0900, and will
also be available at the
door.
"HISTORIC QUINCY," an original watercolor lithograph, was done by artist Bill
Beyer. Prints are available through the Quincy Hospital Charitable Foundation. For
more information, call 773-6100, ext. 4016.
'Historic Quincy' Watercolor
Lithograph Prints Available
"Historic Quincy," an
original watercolor litho-
graph by artist Bill Beyer,
is available through the
Quincy Hospital Charita-
ble Foundation.
The painting depicts an
array of historical sites in
Quincy. A limited number
of prints are available for
sale. Each lithograph is
individually signed and
EATERY
ITALIAN DININO
Serving Lunch 8c Dinner
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Scrumptious Pasta Entrees
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I
numbered by the artist.
Prints are available at a
cost of $35 unframed, $ 1 25
framed. Proceeds from the
sales of the prints will ben-
efit health care services at
Quincy Hospital.
For more information,
call 773-6100, ext. 4016.
Diana Charam At Fisher
Diana Charam, daugh-
ter of James Charam, has
entered her senior year at
Fisher College in Boston.
Diana is majoring in
Liberal Arts. She is a 1994
graduate of North Quincj
High School.
Hajr & Now
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501 WMHINCT0N JTM6T, QUINCY
984-1816
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Quincy Voters
*
PAUL HAROLD
Thank You For Your Continued
Support And Vote of Confidence
in Tuesday's Election.
* And Kid's Voting, too!
Paul Harold, 66 Furnace Bnx>k Parkway
Thursday, November 9, 1995 The Quincy Sun. Page 1 1
Probably not. He s but a
kid, right? Yet every day
in Massachusetts thousands
of children under the age
of 18 are purchasing
cigarettes from people who
don ) make the distinction.
And if current rates
continue, 1 in 4 children
smoking today will die
prematurely from tobacco
related disease. Please
help us support the law.
"WW
Mass Department of Public Health
» ».»«•* lintif f.« ».». .»« M f.».. r.» f.T. tir>. «.i ▼.».
.♦.• ».»_».*. , " ' v. .»„■ ».*. '.».• .*.».
' . ***. ."*' >"* *****
Page 12 Th«Quincy8un Thursday, November 9, 1995
SUSAN GALLAGHER announced her candidacy for the U.S. Senate Sunday in front
of her real estate agency in Wollaston Center. Among those in attendance were
campaign worker Ed Coen, family friends Kara Scialdone and Erica Evans and
Gallagher's daughter Meghan.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Virginia Byrnes, M.D.
Specializing in
Adult Internal Medicine
and General Pediatrics
Crown Colony
700 Congress Street
Suite 301
Quincy, MA 02169
(617)479-8610
Accepting most major insurance plans
- Free Parking
• Convenient Hours
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• Intermediate Keyboarding
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TUESDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS
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BOSTON, MA
Gallagher Announces
Candidacy For U.S. Senate
Susan Gallagher an-
nounced her candidacy for
the U.S. Senate Sunday in
front of her real estate
agency in Wollaston Cen-
ter.
Gallagher is running as
a member of the new Con-
servative Party.
About 150 people at-
tended a reception for the
candidate at S & S Beale
Street Diner following the
campaign kickoff.
"I chose this location to
start my campaign be-
cause this is the heart of
middle class America,"
said Gallagher. "Most peo-
ple that live in this
community know what it is
like to carry the burden for
the rest of America.
"In the 1950s, the gov-
ernment took about 2 per-
cent of a family's income
for tax purposes. Usually,
only one parent had to
work and most middle
class Americans could
afford to buy a home, a
car, have medical insu-
rance, vacation twice a
year, and save for a
retirement. Many people
had the same job for 20 or
30 years.
"In the 1990s, the
middle class has been
decimated. Between 40
and 50 percent of a
family's income now goes
for taxes and other fees.
Most families have two
people working one or
more jobs. Many middle
class Americans don't
have health insurance, job
security, retirement bene-
fits, or savings. For many,
the dream of home
ownership is unattainable.
Yet the Washington elite
representing Massachu-
setts have no idea of what
it is like to be middle
class.
"The Democrat, John
Kerry, voted for NAFTA
and GATT which has
caused an unfair trade
balance for the American
worker and has cost many
middle class jobs. These
jobs have gone to Asia and
Mexico where there are no
child labor laws and
prisoners work for slave
labor wages. This is not
free trade. To add insult to
injury, Kerry also insulted
many veterans by reopen
ing relations with Vietnam
and now Ford and Chrysler
are planning to build
plants there, further depict
ing the available jobs for
the middle class work
force."
Gallagher said she
opposes affirmative action
and quotas, gay rights, and
the U.S. fighting under the
U.N. flag. She is pro life
and also favors school
choice, capital punish-
ment, and second amend-
ment rights. Her campaign
slogan is "faith, family
and freedom."
For more information on
the Gallagher for U.S. Sen-
ate campaign, call 773-
4360.
U.N. Conference On Women
Mayor's Commission Topic Nov. 29
Mary Burke of Quincy
will discuss her participa-
tion in the 1995 United
Nations Conference on
Women at a meeting of
the Mayor's Commission
on the Status of Women
Wednesday, Nov. 29 at 7
p.m. in the second floor
Conference Room at City
Hall Annex, 1305 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
The U.N. conference,
held in China, hosted more
than 3,000 workshops and
cultural events and fo-
( f
PAMELA M. JONAH
Attorney at Law
• Automobile Accidents ^^^ • Criminal Defense
• Personal Injury k k ' Drivin8 Offcnw/O.U.I
• Sexual Harassment ^ji A4U • Retraining Orde5(2D9A)
•Worker's Compensation " 'Divorce
• Business Matters • Wills h Trusts
331-5500
711 Broad Street,
Free Initial C onsultation
East Weymouth
Sat and Eve Appts. Q Stops At Door
cused on worldwide wo-
men's concerns.
Burke, a professor at
Suffolk University, also
attended the previous three
U.N. meetings on women
as a representative for non-
governmental agencies
while working in the
Washington, D.C. area.
The commission meet
ing is open to the public.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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Thursday, November 9, 1995 The QuincySun Page 13
Boston College Marching Band
In Quincy Christmas Parade
Past Legion Commander Speaker
At Comer JWV Breakfast Honor
The Boston College
Screaming Eagles March-
ing Band will participate
in the annual Quincy
Christmas Festival Parade
Nov. 26.
The band consists of
160 members, including
instrumentalists, a color
guard, a dance team, a
featured twirler and mana-
gers. It performs annually
at all home Boston
College football games
and at selected parades in
the Greater Boston area.
Mark Osborne, chair-
man of the board and CEO
of Hibernia Savings Bank,
said Hibernia is proud to
be the sponsor of the band
during the Quincy parade.
"We wished to bring
something unique and
Chinese Thanksgiving
Folk Dance Nov. 18
The Chinese School of
Quincy will hold a Chi-
nese Thanksgiving Folk
Dance Saturday, Nov. IX
at 7 p.m. in the auditorium
at North Quincy High
School.
Programs will include
Chinese folk dances
performed by 20 students
of the Chinese Language
School's Chinese Folk
Dance Class and 14
dancers of the Peter Jae
Dance Troupe, Chinese
People and Tributes Cos-
tume Shows by students,
and Chinese dulcimer
(Yeung Kam) performed
by the Liu and Wong
families of Quincy.
Admission is $5 per
person. Tickets will be
available this Saturday,
Nov. II from 12:30 to 3
p.m. at Sacred Heart
Christmas Fair
At Pagnano Towers
Pagnano Towers, 109
Curtis Ave., will hold their
annual Christmas Fair
Friday, Nov. 1 7 from 5 to 9
p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 18
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The fair will feature,
Xmas tables, candy, baked
goods and a snack bar, a
white elephant boutique,
knitted goods and jewelry.
School in North Quincy, or
at the door on the night of
the performance.
Proceeds will be used
by the school to buy a
Chinese dragon for city
activities, to establish a
Chinese children's choir,
to purchase gongs and
drums for the school band,
and to purchase dance
costumes and equipment
from Taiwan for the dance
troupe.
Agnitti
INSURANCE
HOMK* AUTO 'BUSINESS
LIFE 'FINANCIAL
Anthony L Agnitti, CIC, I I A
Certified Insurance Counselor
Licensed Insurance Advisor
CALL FOR A QUOTE ON PROPER
INSURANCE COVERAGE AT
COMPETITIVE PRICES
Fret Registry Of Motor Vehides Service
24-Hour Emergency Access
770-0123
21 FRANKLIN ST., QUINCY
II
By Dr Barry FrekInian, MS., D.<
DON'T LET THE HOLIDAYS GET YOU DOWN.
Dr. Freedmon has some sound advice based on
his health care experience and training.
1. Before you jump on the merry-go-round of
activities, pull out and pitch all the non-essential
projects that were time consuming and wasteful the
previous year.
2. Concentrate on essentials and pace yourself.
Make up a list of projects to be done by priority and
allow sufficient time for them.
3. Don't try to get oil your entertainment into the
holidays. If you "owe" someone dinner or social
response, try to reschedule it after the holidays.
4. Resist the temptation to over-eat or to indulge in an
excess of rich foods.
5. Get plenty of sleep, relaxation and exercise
ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM HEADACHES, HIP, BACK,
SHOULDER OR NECK PAIN DUE TO HOLIDAY STRESS?
IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
Call Drs. Barry or Gabrielle Freedman 472-4220
NOW ALSO OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY AND
WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE.
CALL FOR'AN APPOINTMENT TODAY 472-4220
During the months of November and December,
Family Practice of Chiropractic will be a "Drop-Off
Center" for food to be donated to Father Bill's Place.
memorable to the parade,
to add to the holiday
celebration in a way that
may not have otherwise
been possible," said
Osborne, a 1970 Boston
College graduate. "We arc
grateful for the ccx)peration
of the band director, Mr.
Sebastian Bonaiuto, in
making this happen."
John J. Mulkern of West
Roxbury, a past depart-
mental commander of the
American Legion, will be
guest speaker at the Quin-
cy Jewish War Veterans
Post's 45th annual "Citi-
zen of the Year" Breakfast
Sunday.
The event will be held
at 9:30 a.m. at Beth Israel
Synagogue, Grafton St.,
Quincy Point.
Quincy Housing Autho-
rity Executive Director
John "Jake" Comer, past
national commander of the
American Legion, will be
the honoree. An Air Force
veteran of the Korean
War, he serves on a num-
ber of community commit-
tees for aging, human
rights, alcoholism and
youth.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Where Security
and Friendship Go
Hand in Hand
Visit our newly renovated Eventide and
experience the companionship and
support we can bring to your lite.
You'll see wonderful views from rooms
overlooking beautiful wooded gardens and a
flowing brook. You'll feel away from it all,
but you'll enjoy knowing that interesting
activities are always nearby - if you choose
to participate.
You'll see our warm and gracious home
hits everything you need and a lifestyle that
makes sense for you - a caring staff to
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retreat to whenever you choose.
Call Eventide today at 472-8300,
Visit us and sec first hand just how special
our home is.
Rice Eventide Home
a unique lifestyle option Jbr elders
215 Adams Street, Quincy
Bob Curry's business banker
is always there for him.
'i dealt with a big bank for 20 years, and hated every day of it. It seemed
that as soon as I got to know a manager, he or she would be gone. Bank
of Braintree's service is so much better; I know their people, and they
know my needs. From mortgage money to investment services, Bank of
Braintree is my bank now, for everything I do."
Bob Curry, (.urry Hardware,
and Don Olson, President,
Hank of Braintree.
To find out how Bank of Braintree can help
your business, call our Commercial lending
Department today at (617) 845-9100.
BANK OF BRAINTREE
Business banking the way it's meant to be
(?) Equal Housing Lender Member FOIC / OIF
Page 14 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, November 9, 1995
Real Estate Market
T
Check For Energy Efficiency
A Fireplace Adds To The Value Of Your Home
A fireplace may take
the chill out of those first
frosty days of autumn in
cold weather climates, but
it may not really be
effective in reducing your
overall energy bill.
"A properly functioning
fireplace flue will not only
draw out smoke but also
about 20 percent of the
heated air in the room
each hour," says James N.
Stamos, president of the
South Shore Association of
Realtors. "Moreover, you
are most likely only re-
ceiving 15 percent of
potential heat produced by
each burning log because
much of the combustible
material in the wood is
lost as gas without burning
or producing heat."
This doesn't mean you
should give up your dream
of cozy nights by the fire.
A few simple modifica-
tions can increase the
energy efficiency of your
fireplace.
A heating grate made of
hollow tubing that wraps
around logs and extends
over their tops can
recirculate heat produced
by the fireplace into the
room. Certain models are
equipped with electric
blowers that direct hot air
'.iw
Medical Office Building
An outstanding Quincy Center
Medical Building featuring:
♦ 10,568 if total building area
♦ Parking for 25 vehicles
♦ Easy access to Route 93 & 95
♦ Business C Zoned
Call today for a private showing!
Daniel J.
Fly n n A Co., Inc.
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTA TE
One Billings Road, Quincy, MA 02171
617-479-9000 • 800-649-0018
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET, QUINCY, MA
472-4330 • 1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
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into the room instead of up
the chimney.
"Fireplace covers also
increase heating effi-
ciency," Stamos says.
"Steel covers with fire-
resistant glass enable you
to watch the fire while
receiving radiant heat
through the glass. But be
sure to leave your damper
open when the fire is
burning or the coals are
still glowing."
A cover should be
placed over the opening of
the fireplace at the end of
the evening when the fire
is nearly extinguished, but
hot enough to require an
open damper to release
smoke. Make certain the
cover is tight-fitting around
the edges so that room
heat does not escape.
New technology can
improve the efficiency of
an existing open fireplace.
Open fireplaces exhaust
large quantities of air up to
the flue, resulting in drafts
that pull heat out of the
home. Thus, an open
fireplace only has an
energy efficiency of about
five to six percent.
Home owners can boost
the efficiency of an
existing open fireplace by
installing a gas-fueled or
wood-burning fireplace
insert. Inserts fill the exist-
ing fireplace opening and
connect to the existing
flue. These inserts, which
use a catalytic combustion
system, ensure clean-
burning and provide a 78
percent efficiency. A fan
provides natural convec-
tion heating and a thermo-
stat ensures steady, even
heat.
"The type of wood
burned also can affect
fireplace efficiency,"
Stamos advises. "Harder
woods such as birch, oak
and maple burn more
slowly and give more
evenly distributed heat.
Softer woods such as pine
burn faster and more un-
evenly. Beware of green,
unseasoned wood which is
difficult to burn and pro-
duces a great deal of
smoke."
The damper should be
kept closed whenever the
fireplace is not in use,
unless you are using
natural ventilation to cool
your home. Otherwise, you
may find that it could pull
expensive heated or
cooled air from your
house, which adds to your
energy bill. To be sure the
damper closes tightly, hold
a hand mirror inside the
chimney vase to check for
light leaks.
As a safety precaution,
it's also a good idea to
have your chimney swept
each year to remove debris
and to check for obstruc-
tions.
Installing a fireplace
also adds to the value of
your home. According to
statistics compiled by
Remodeling Magazine, a
fireplace can return as
much as 140 percent of the
home owner's investment.
The South Shore Asso
ciation of Realtors is one
of more than 1,800 local
boards and associations ol
Realtors nationwide that
comprise the National
Association of Realtors. As
the nation's largest trade
association, NAR is "The
Voice for Real Hstate,"
representing nearly
750,000 members involved
in all aspects of the real
estate industry.
Testing Your Home For Radon
Radon is estimated to
be the second leading
cause of lung cancer in the
United States.
If you haven't yet tested
your home for radon and
you live in an area where
high levels of radon exist,
the American Lung As-
sociation of Greater Nor-
folk County urges you to
test your home.
The American Lung
Association offers the
following testing tips.
•Any home can have a
radon problem - even
apartments if they are
below the third floor.
Testing for radon is a
simple precaution that
everyone should take
Homes with radon pro-
lems can be fixed.
•Do-it-yourself test kits
can be ordered from the-
American Lung As-
sociation of Greater
Norfolk County for $10
each.
•The American Lung
Association kit meets
Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) require-
ments for short-term
screening (4-7 days). Look
for the words, "EPA
Listed" on the package.
•If a short-term test
indicates an elevated
radon level, confirm your
GALLAGHER REAL ESTATE
ANNOUNCES A NEW
APARTMENT RENTAL DIVISION
If you are looking for an apartment or have one
you'd like to rent, please call us at 376-0444.
We off er personalized service and are commit-
ted to equal housing opportunities.
GALLAGHER REAL ESTATE
12 BEALE STREET,
QUINCY, MA 02170
(617)376-0444
findings with a second test
before taking action.
•If you prefer, a
professional testing firm
listed by the EPA or the
state can test your home
for you.
•If your home does have
a high radon level, don't
panic. Repairs cost no
more than many other
common home repairs and
will not change the
appearance of your home.
A variety of methods can
be used, from sealing
cracks in floors and walls
to changing the flow of air
into your home.
•Always consult an
EPA-qualificd or state
certified radon contractor.
They can evaluate the
problem and help you
select the right solution.
•As when hiring a
contractor for any other
home repair, you may
want to get more than one
estimate and check
references.
•Contact the American
Lung Association at (508)
668 6729 for more in
formation about radon.
ERA CENTRAL
Real Estate
^ E ;
+\Ul0f
<(««•
taa imiiwi ■■■■MHmMMMMMMMMMMASAMMMMM** «.*.o.».».»
i.O
living or selling
VIN MOSCARDELLI
Is the full-time
neighborhood
professional to call!
328-1312
<*m
Thursday, November 9, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 15
ISADORE ZACK of Quincy (right), secretary of the Military Intelligence Association
of New England (MIANK) for the past 47 years, was elected president of the
organization at its recent annual meeting. Zack also served in the U.S. Army
Counterintelligence Corps (CIC) as a special agent during World War II. A highlight
of the annual meeting was the unveiling of a plaque at 325 Harvard St., Krookline,
the secret headquarters of the CIC units. Also in photo from left are Frank Norvish of
Need ham and Robert MacDonald of Reading.
Isadore Zack Elected President
Military Intelligence Association
Isadore Zack of Quincy
who has been secretary of
the Military Intelligence
Association of New
England (MIANE) for the
past 47 years was elected
president of the or-
ganization at its annual
meeting.
Army Counterintelligence
Corps (CIC) as a special
agent during World War II.
A highlight of the
annual meeting was the
unveiling of a plaque at
325 Harvard St.,
Brookline, the secret
headquarters of the CIC
units.
Zack, a former Quincy
newspaperman, was the
Civil Rights Director of
the Anti-Defamation
League in New England
for 33 years before retiring.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
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Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
All Roads Lead To
Saturday, November 1 8
40 Beale St., Wollaston
9AM - 4PM
Colonial Federal Savings,
106 years of mutual ownership.
Colonial is the only mutual bank
remaining in the city ot
Quincy. The customer is Colonials
most important asset.
not stockholders!
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BIG IS NOT ALWAYS BETTER!
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MAIN OFFICE: ,brA
QUINCY- 1 5 Beach St. , next to Wollaston Post Office 47 1 -0750 if wm
BRANCH OFFICES: '"*"* » FWC
EAST WEYMOUTH: Corner of Middle & Washington Sts., Lechmere Plaza 331 -1 776
HOLBROOK: 802 South Franklin Street, next to Purity Supreme 767-1776
Shields Receives Award From
State Council On Aging
Cong. Gerry Shields
recently was awarded the
I995 Vision Action
Leadership Award by the
Massachusetts Association
of Council on Aging and
Senior Center Directors.
Studds was honored for
his active support of senior
during his 23-year Con
gressional career, as well
as for his role this year in
mediating a dispute
between the U.S. Postal
Service and more than 30
local Councils on Aging in
the state, in which the
Postal Service is trying to
collect up to $150,000 in
back postage from
Councils on Aging.
Other recipients of the
award were Hlsie Frank,
president of the Mass-
achusetts Association of
Older Americans, Thomas
Hooker, regional director
of the U.S. Administration
on Aging and Sue
Scheible, a veteran re-
porter who covers senior
issues lor The Patriot
Ledger in Quincy.
The awards were
presented by Marie
Saunders, the Council on
Aging director in
Barnstable, at the as-
sociation's annual con
ference, held at the
Sheraton Inn in Plymouth.
Crroife
• 70 apartments in a New England style inn
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Page 16 Tlxe Quincy Sun Thursday, November 9, 1995
Naval Air Station Subcommittee
Meeting At City Hall Tonight
State Sen. Michael
Morrissey and Rep.
Michael Bellotti announce
the South Weymouth
Naval Air Station
Subcommittee will meet
today (Thursday) at 7 p.m.
in the second floor
conference room at City
Hall Annex, 1305 Hancock
St. Quincy Center.
The meeting is open to
the public.
The subcommittee will
be responsible for the
reuse planning at Squan-
tum Gardens and Naval
Terrace in North Quincy
which is expected to be
vacated by the Navy by
September of 1996 as a
result of the closing of the
South Weymouth Naval
Air Station i in Weymouth.
Representatives from the
Massachusetts Land Bank
will be at the meeting to
explain the federal
property surplus process
and the role the
subcommittee and general
public can play in the
reuse process.. P.J. O'Sul-
livan from Cong. Gerry
Studds office is bringing a
representative from the
Office of Economic affairs
in Washington.
For more information,
call Morrissey 722-1494
or Bellotti at 722-2210.
Possible Dreams Santas Topic
Tonight At Abigail's Crossing
A representative from
Quality, caring, professional dental care
you can depend on.
Reynaldo P. Baduya, Sr., D.M.D. I
GENERAL DENTISTRY
67 Codding ton St., Suite 102, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 847-1445
$ $ BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS $ $
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$ Includes: Cleaning, examinations,
diagnosis & treatment plan, 2 BW x-rays
A flouride treatment for children, 18 years
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For more Information
call (617) 847-1445
Possible Dreams Santas
will speak tonight (Thurs-
day) at 6 p.m. at Abigail's
Crossing, 1350 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
Attendees will have the
opportunity to limited
edition pieces and see
over 60 new and retired
Possible Dreams Santas.
Free giveaways and
raffles are planned and
seasonal refreshments will
be served.
ROBERT E. BURKE JR.
Home Improvement Company
343 Newport Ave., Quincy, MA 02170
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WARD 4 HALLOWEEN PARTY for Grades K-5 was held recently at the Amelio
Delia Chiesa Early Childhood Center in South Quincy. Costume winners, from left,
included Ryan Martinez, 7, a second grader at the Lincoln-Hancock Community
School (Most Serious, "Head in Hands"); Ashley O'Connell, 4, Early Childhood
Center kindergartner (Best All- Around, "Dice"); Megan Grasselli, 9, Lincoln-
Hancock fourth grader (Most Original, "Robot") and Thomas Chernicki, 9, Lincoln-
Hancock fourth grader (Funniest, "Toliet").
Ward
4
Halloween
Party
THE DEVIL was among those who attended recent
Ward 4 Halloween Party for Grades K-5. Behind the
mask is Mike Bowlen, 9.
(Quincy Sun photosi Robert Noble)
Birthing Classes At Quincy Hospital
Quincy Hospital will
offer first-time and refresh-
er childbirth classes in
November, December and
January.
The first-time childbirth
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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Telephone: 471-3100
class covers labor and
delivery, breathing, relaxa-
tion, post partum and baby
care. The refresher course
reviews several sections of
the first-time class for
women who are having
another child.
The six-week class is
held one evening each
week for two hours. The
next scheduled classes
will be held Dec. 19
through Jan. 23.
Weekend classes run
from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
and are scheduled for
Saturday and Sunday, Nov.
18 and 19, and again on
Jan. 1 3 and 1 4.
Cost is $100 for the
first-time series, $50 for
the refresher course. Ad-
vance registration is re-
quired and space is limit-
ed. For more information
or to register, call 376-
4018.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
THANK-YOU
To All Quincy
Residents For Your
Continued Support.
Sincerely yours,
CHRISTINE CEDRONE
I Paid for by the Cedrone Committee, 99 South Walnut Street, 479-2217 Campaign Manager: Vinny J. Scarnici Treasurer: Mary Cedrone
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Thursday, November 9, 1995 Tlie Quincy Svua. Page 17
Sterling PTO Meeting
The Sterling PTO was
scheduled to meet last
night (Wednesday) at 7
p.m. at Sterling Middle Meetings are open to
School. al1 parents.
HOUGHS NECK COMMUNITY COUNCIL recently held its 41st annual Honor
Awards Night at St. Thomas Aquinas Hall. From left are Houghs Neck American
Legion Post Commander Richard Wainwright, holding the Civic Award; Mary
Timcoe, past commander; "Good Neighbor" award winner Paula Clarke and her
husband John.
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City and state citations
and engraved plaques were
presented recently at the
41st annual Honor Awards
Night of the Houghs Neck
Community Council at St.
Thomas Aquinas Hall.
Mayor James Sheets,
introduced by emcee and
former Mayor Francis Mc-
Cauley, lauded the com-
munity for the tremendous
amount of work by local
organizations during the
year, "helping us to keep
our country strong."
Receiving awards were
"Good Neighbor" Paula
Clarke and senior citizen
Anthony Morano, whose
awards were accepted for
him by his neighbor, Mari-
on Nelson. In addition.
Civic Awards were pre-
sented to the Houghs Neck
American Legion Post
380, represented by Com-
mander Richard Wain-
wright and Past Comman-
der Mary Timcoe.
Other speakers were
state Sen. Michael Morris-
sey and Rep. Stephen
Tobin, Ward 1 City Coun-
cillor Peter Kolson and Dr.
Peter V. Corea of Houghs
Neck Congregational
Church. Rev. William Eng-
lish, pastor of Most
Blessed Sacrament
Church, led donations.
Robert Szabo, president
of the Houghs Neck
Community Council, also
spoke briefly.
The event was attended
by 150 people, including
City Council President
Michael Cheney, Coun-
cillor Timothy Cahill,
Ward 3 Councillor Law-
NEWSCARRIERS
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Jack Nigro headed the
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Peggy Nigro, Kathy and
David Dibona, Peggy
O'Connor, Tom and Eileen
Timcoe, assisted by Jean
Bragg and Stephanie
Szabo.
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Peter Leo MacLellan, The Hibemia
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Rates accurate as of 1 1 096 Substantial penalty will be imposed for early withdrawal.
Page 18 The Quincy Sun Thursday, November 9, 1995
5 New City Councillors Elected
BRUCE AYERS
Ward 6 Councillor
FRANCIS McCAULEY
School Committee
2 -Year Term
(Cont'd From Page 1)
Mayor James Sheets was
re-elected to his fourth
term with an easy 13,779
vote margin victory over
Roger B. Lyons.
Sheets, facing his first
opposition as an incum-
bent mayor, piled up
16,297 votes to Lyons'
2,518.
Sheets had been
unopposed in the last two
elections, the only mayor
in the city's history to
twice go unchallenged.
Only two other mayors,
Thomas Burgin and
Francis McCauley had run
unopposed but each only
once.
Christine Cedrone was
1995 CITY ELECTION RESULTS
MAYOR— -BY WARD--2 YEARS
CANDIDATE
1
2
3
4
5
6
TOTAL
James A. Sheets *
2935
2510
2780
3150
2817
2105
16297
Roger B. Lyons
459
414
443
468
378
356
2518
* Elected/Blanks
146
172
134
157
145
114
868
Councillor At-Large Results By Ward
COUNCILLOR-AT-LARGE--2 YEARS
CANDIDATE
1
2
3
4
5
6
TOTAL
Timothv Cahill *
1687
1689
1667
2145
1802
1256
10246
Michael Cheney *
2317
1630
1420
1806
1555
1352
10080
Lawrence Chretien
1102
1071
2135
1548
1676
1237
8769
Paul Harold *
2360
1965
1932
2217
2126
1644
12244
* Elected/Blanks
3154
2933
2917
3609
2861
2236
17710
Ward City Councillor Results By Precinct
WARD 1 CITY COUNCILLORS YEARS
CANDIDATE
1
2
3
4
5
TOTAL
Peter Kolson *
623
304
382
657
691
2657
Joseph Kasparian
133
152
64
136
164
649
* Elected/Blanks
64
24
64
37
45
234
WARD 2 CITY COUNCILLOR-^ YEARS
CANDIDATE
1
2
3
4
5
TOTAL
Daniel Raymondi *
340
563
408
427
492
2230
Mark Roberts
197
130
105
128
146
706
* Elected/Blanks
28
59
15
24
34
160
WARD 3 CITY COUNCILLOR--2 YEARS
CANDIDATE
1
2
3
4
5
TOTAL
Stephen Doherty
379
334
223
427
157
1520
Patrick McDermott *
366
311
290
332
294
1593
* Elected/Blanks
83
48
38
55
20
244
WARD 4 CITY COUNCILLOR-2 YEARS
CANDIDATE
1
2
3
4
5
TOTAL
Thomas Fabrizio
338
417
480
287
280
1802
Michael D'Amico *
485
357
440
262
342
1886
* Elected/Blanks
20
28
16
9
14
87
WARD 5 CITY COUNCILLOR--2 YEARS
CANDIDATE
1
2
3
4
5
TOTAL
Stephen Durkin *
483
501
312
430
357
2083
Steven Reilly
129
204
212
243
309
1097
* Elected/Blanks
50
35
28
26
21
160
WARD 6 CITY COUNCILLOR-2 YEARS
CANDIDATE
1
2
3
4
5
TOTAL
Bruce Ayers *
335
331
318
414
735
2133
* Elected/Blanks
84
60
80
90
128
442
School Committee Results By Ward
SCHOOL COMMITTEE--4-YEARS
CANDIDATE
1
2
3
4
5
6
TOTAL
Sean Barry *
1368
1380
1628
1673
1838
1106
8993
Linda Stice *
1878
1417
1912
1578
1968
1407
10160
Christine Cedrone *
2061
1981
1773
2349
1561
1243
10968
Sal Giarratani
281
296
368
308
376
601
2230
Michael Jovanovic
279
272
272
388
277
191
1679
Ronald McCarthy
1448
924
1176
1339
1154
1063
7104
* Elected/Blanks
3305
3018
2942
3690
2846
2114
17915
SCHOOL COMMITTEE--2 YEARS
CANDIDATE
1
2
3
4
5
6
TOTAL
Francis McCauley *
2658
2056
2421
2565
2401
1843
13944
* Elected/Blanks
882
1042
936
1210
939
732
5739
the top vote-getter in the
School Committee field
with a strong 1 0,968- vote
performance.
Incumbents Linda Stice
and Sean Barry took the
second and third seats with
respective votes of 1 0,1 60
and 8,993.
Two years ago Barry
and Cedrone finished in a
dead heat and Barry won
the two-year seat in a
special convention of the
City Council and School
Committee.
Ron McCarthy finished
fourth place runner-up in
Tuesday's election with a
vote of 7,104 followed by
Sal Giarratani, 2,230 and
Michael Jovanovic, 1,679.
McCauley ran unop-
posed for the lone two-year
seat on the council.
Voter turnout for the
election was 45.15 percent.
A total of 19,705 of the
43,641 registered voters in
the city participated in the
election.
Election Quotes
Paul Harold: We
were hoping just for a
return to the council, but
this is an overwhelming
vote of confidence in the
work I've done both
previously on the council
as well as my 14 years in
the Senate. So it's a
tribute to all the people
who've worked in my
campaign, the past work
we've done for the city in
both capacities, on the
City Council and in the
State Senate."
Tim Cahill: "I feel
good. I'm glad I'm still on
the City Council. I don't
think anything I did could
have changed the vote.
Paul Harold has been
around for 20 years to my
eight, and he ran a great
race. So did Mike Cheney.
I'd also like to say that I'll
miss working with my two
colleagues, Larry Chretien
and Tom Fabrizio. I
enjoyed working with them
very much."
Larry Chretien:
"Well, I'm just obviously
disappointed, and Karen
and I will take a couple of
months and unwind and
relax and try to figure out
how we can continue to
make a difference....! don't
want to make a decision
(on running again) for
awhile. I think we ought to
look at all the oppor-
tunities that arc out there,
and make a decision a
couple of months from
now, or a year from now,
when life is settled down."
Daniel Raymondi: "I
attribute my victory to
hard work, a long period of
time of commitment to the
issues in Ward 2, and a
campaign that from start to
finish was supported by a
tremendous amount of
individuals on my behalf.
And I have a record of
being involved with issues
in this city. I think people
know me as a person who
works hard: I deal with
issues, and I get things
done.
Mike D'Amico: Tin
thrilled to have the honoi
of serving the residents of
Ward 4 and also to be the
youngest councillor ever
elected in the history of
the city. I'm proud of the
campaign I ran and the
hard work my supporters
and I put into it. It was a
team effort."
Stephen Durkin: "1
stuck to the issues.
including public safety and
education, and I think
that's why the public-
responded to our campaign
favorably. There will be-
some new challenges now,
and I look forward to
facing them."
Christine Cedrone:
"It's been a long
campaign, and I'm happy
it's over. Now it's time to
roll up my sleeves and get
to work. The city has to
look at the children, be-
cause the children are our
future."
Linda Stice: "I'm a lit
tic exhausted, but I'm
very, very happy on so
many levels. I'm very
happy I won, and I'm very
happy Kids Vote went so
well. I'm also very happy
for Christine Cedrone. I
think it's wonderful to
have another woman in
government. The campaign
is over, and the real work
is ahead of us."
Roger Lyons: "I would
have been more satisfied il
I had gotten a higher
report. I did all 1 could to
educate the people. But
the mayor has finally
agreed to meet with me to
discuss a number of issues
that have been left
hanging, and I look
forward to that."
Red Cross Courses
The American Red
Cross of Massachusetts
Bay will offer the follow-
ing courses at its new
location at 1495 Hancock
St., Quincy Center:
•Community CPR
(Adult, Infant and Child
CPR): Tuesdays, Nov. 14
and 21, from 6:15 to 10
p.m. Cost is $52.
•Adult CPR: Wednes-
day, Nov. 15 from 6:15 to
10p.m. Cost is $39.
•Infant and Child CPR:
Saturday, Nov. 18 from 9
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Cost is
$47.
•Standard First Aid
Progression (Adult CPR is
a prerequisite): Tuesday,
Nov. 28 from 6:15 to 10
p.m. Cost is $35.
•Adult CPR Review:
Thursday, Nov. 30 from
6:15 to 8:15 p.m. Cost is
$25.
The American Red
Cross is accepting regi-
stration for a daytime
course for Home Health
Aide/Nursing Assistant
combination course begin-
ning Monday, Nov. 27.
Cost is $495.
Pre-registration and pre-
payment is required for all
courses. Office hours are
Monday through Friday
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Thursday, November 9, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 19
(Cont'd From Page I)
(Ward 4), Stephen Durkin
(Ward 5) and Bruce Ayers
(Ward 6) running unop-
posed.
Harold Crowley, project
coordinator for Quincy
Kids' Vote, said Tuesday's
inaugural election went
"very, very well."
"The educational part
of it itself was a victory. I
think today is like the
capping the victory like
the frosting on the cake. I
think the kids are really
Kids On Target With Election Winners
Related Story
On Page 36
excited about voting and
they know what they're
doing. They're very
matter-of-factly; they've
figured out exactly who
they're going to vote for.
"I think if they
understand the importance
of voting, and how difficult
it is to make a decision
5 Councillors Also
Elected In 1973
The last time five
Quincy city councillors
were elected at the same
time was in 1973.
Elected that year were:
Leo Kelly (Ward 1).
John Lydon (ward 3),
James Sheets (Ward 4),
Warren Powers (Ward 5)
and Dennis Harrington
(Ward 6).
Sheets is now mayor
and Powers is an associate
justice at Quincy District
Court.
John Smith Youngest
Councillor Before D'Amico
At age 20, Michael 1900s when he was 21
D'Amico is the youngest years and seven months.
ever to be elected to the
Quincy City Council.
Until now, the honor
went to John Smith who
was elected in the early
Next youngest was
Thomas Burgin who was
22 when elected in 1924.
He went on to become
mayor and state senator.
Harold Honors Rabin
At Israeli Consulate
Former State Sen. Paul
Harold took some time off
from his Election Day
activities Tuesday to sign
the memorial book at the
Israeli Consulate in Boston
in memory of slain Israeli
Prime Minister Yitzhak
Rabin.
Harold did so in his
capacity as president of
the Boston Center for In-
ternational Visitors.
Rabin was shot to death
by an Israeli student Satur-
day following a peace
rally in Tel Aviv.
about a particular
candidate or a particular
issue, I think they'll learn
that out of this and be not
afraid to vote when they
turn IK I think we've
accomplished our
mission."
Crowley noted
Tuesday's turnout of
47.78% for the Kids' Vote
is appreciably higher than
the national average of 35
percent.
Of the 9,914 youngsters
who registered to vote in
Quincy Kids' Vote, 4,737
went to the polls
accompanied by their
parents.
Several youngsters who
were interviewed after
voting Tuesday said they
enjoyed the experience.
"It was fun. I think it's
great," said 10-year-old
Kathleen McCarthy at the
Lodge of Elks home on
Quarry St. in West Quincy.
"It'll help teach me to
vote when I'm an adult,"
said McCarthy, a student
at the Bernazzani
Elementary School.
Another 10-year-old,
Matthew Lawlor, agreed.
"Voting was fine. I like it.
I think it's important to
vote," said Lawlor, a
student at the Beech wood
Knoll Elementary School
which serves as the polling
precinct for Ward 5
Precincts 4 and 5.
EVAN HARRINGTON, 7, casts his vote as his parents,
Danielle and Christo, watch and brother, Brendan,
looks on.
(Quincy Sun/Robert Noble Photo)
1995 KIDS' VOTE RESULTS
MAYOR— -BY WARD-2 YEARS
CANDIDATE
1
2
3
4
5
6
TOTAL
James A. Sheets *
921
495
587
625
548
628
3804
Roger B. Lyons
187
127
96
133
80
135
758
* Elected/Blanks
28
21
20
46
23
37
175
Councillor At-Large Results By Ward
COUNCILLOR-AT-LARGE--2 YEARS
CANDIDATE
1
2
3
4
5
6
TOTAL
Timothv Cahill *
634
377
370
477
412
465
2735
Michael Cheney *
815
409
341
437
324
428
2754
Lawrence Chretien
462
311
444
370
340
413
2340
Paul Harold *
604
294
311
345
366
424
2344
* Elected/Blanks
893
538
643
783
511
670
4038
Ward City Councillor Results By Precinct
WARD 1 CITY COUNCILLOR-2 YEARS
CANDIDATE
1
2
3
4
5
TOTAL
Peter Kolson *
142
201
76
192
285
896
Joseph Kasparian
27
79
19
26
44
195
* Elected/Blanks
6
15
9
9
6
45
WARD 2 CITY COUNCILLORS YEARS
CANDIDATE
1
2
3
4
5
TOTAL
Daniel Raymondi *
99
90
66
70
92
417
Mark Roberts
73
29
24
29
45
200
* Elected/Blanks
12
1
9
—
4
26
WARD 3 CITY COUNCILLOR-2 YEARS
CANDIDATE
1
2
3
4
5
TOTAL
Stephen Doherty
65
68
67
83
32
315
Patrick McDermott*
49
88
78
75
68
358
* Elected/Blanks
3
10
10
5
2
30
WARD 4 CITY COUNCILLOR-2 YEARS
CANDIDATE
1
2
3
4
5
TOTAL
Thomas Fabrizio
66
90
68
83
73
380
Michael D'Amico *
94
59
76
66
107
402
* Elected/Blanks
7
7
1
2
5
22
WARD 5 CITY COUNCILLOR-2 YEARS
CANDIDATE
1
2
3
4
5
TOTAL
Stephen Durkin *
122
63
64
76
82
407
Steven Reilly
26
22
40
45
89
222
* Elected/Blanks
5
2
5
3
7
22
WARD 6 CITY COUNCILLOR-2 YEARS
CANDIDATE
1
2
3
4
5
TOTAL
Bruce Ayers *
144
116
116
83
198
657
* Elected/Blanks
32
26
23
38
24
143
School Committee Results By Ward
SCHOOL COMMITTEE-4-YEARS
CANDIDATE
1
2
3
4
5
6
TOTAL
Sean Barry *
506
334
346
381
371
378
2316
Linda Stice *
618
326
367
346
374
353
2384
Christine Cedrone *
685
391
377
484
325
402
2664
Sal Giarratani
143
85
81
120
94
205
728
Michael Jovanovic
171
87
70
115
85
109
637
Ronald McCarthy
512
277
309
306
265
366
2035
• Elected/Blanks
773
429
559
660
439
587
3447
SCHOOL COMMITTEE-2 YEARS
CANDIDATE
1
2
3
4
5
6
TOTAL
Francis McCauley *
862
486
499
548
482
592
3469
* Elected/Blanks
274
157
204
256
169
208
1268
, I
Page 20 The Quincy Sun Thursday, November 9, 1995
Spotlight On Business
Anniversary Celebration Nov. 14
Varsity Club Has
Hometown Appeal
For Sports Fans
By KERRY BYRNE
Combining the best of
the sports bar genre with
hometown appeal, the Var-
sity Club has become one
of Quincy's best-known
entertainment establish-
ments.
Located at 33 Indepen-
dence Ave. near the Brain-
tree line, the Varsity Club
is bright, clean and
friendly. It offers the same
amenities as the big
corporate-backed down-
town sports bars, but with
a decidedly personal and
local flair. Dozens of
framed Sports Illustrated
covers and jerseys of
famous athletes adorn the
walls. But you'll also find
the Archbishop Williams
High School football
schedule on the table mats
and Quincy and North
Quincy football helmets
above the bar.
It is the latter aspect
which separates the
Varsity Club from the the
competition and keeps its
large and loyal customer
base, well. ..large and loyal.
The emphasis on the
customer is the work of
owner Adam Kessler, who
bought the Varsity Club in
1993, and manager Amy
Finocchiaro, whose face
may be one of the most
familiar ones in the
Quincy-Braintree area.
The V Club opened in
1988 amid a sports bar
craze, but has been one of
the few to thrive well into
the 1990s.
"Everyone works hard to
give the customer a great
experience so that they'll
want to come back," said
Kessler. "We wouldn't be
satisfied with just any old
place. The name Varsity
Club means quality, so we
have to live up to that. To
me, I don't want it to be
just so-so."
If the number of repeat
customers is any indi-
cation, that attitude has
paid off.
"It's almost like a
family," said Finocchiaro.
"People come here before
they head into town, or for
bachelor parties or just as
a place to hang out. Most
of them we know by
name."
To celebrate his second
year in business and show
his appreciation for the
customers that make the
Varsity Club successful,
Kessler is throwing an
anniversary party Tuesday,
Nov. 14 from 7 p.m. to
closing. That means free
buffet-style food ("very
good stuff," said Kessler),
prizes and surprises. "It's
the night for us to thank
our customers for their
business," added the
owner.
Kessler and Finocchiaro
have hardly done it alone,
and they are the first to
admit it. They benefit
from what Kessler calls
the "best staff on the South
Shore."
As in any restaurant-
style establishment, ser-
vice is the bottom line,
and the one thing a
customer is likely to
remember when deciding
if they want to stop in for a
It's Our Second Anniversary!
We invite you to join us
for a celebration on
Tuesday, November 14th, 1995
7:00 p.m.
Complimentary Buffet
Gifts
Prizes
Surprises
33 Independence Avenue
Quincy, MA 02169
(617)786-9053
PATRONS LINE THE bar at the Varsity Club on Independence Ave. The V Club,
which mixes the best in sports bars with hometown appeal, is one of Quincy's most
popular gathering spots.
(Quincy Sun photo/Bob Noble)
meant for his business.
"When sports teams do
poorly, yeah, it affects our
business. But it's like the
weather: you can't do
much about it."
The menu consists of
heaping portions of food to
appeal to the hungry sports
fan, their friends, and the
families who frequent the
Varsity Club. The super-
sized chef salad is a meal
and then some. The
Buffalo wings are hot and
spicy and best if eaten
with caution. The rest of
the menu consists of a
wealth of sports bar
favorites complemented by
a specials list which
changes constantly.
The menu itself if
regularly upgraded based
on the specials which
prove most successful.
The kitchen is open from
1 1:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. (the
bar stays open until
midnight) each day. A
take out menu is also
available.
Doing business in the
City of Quincy has been a
pleasant experience for
Kessler, who is a native of
Philadelphia but married a
local woman. "I've been
really happy with the way
we've been treated by the
city," he said. He was
also glad to say that the
feelings were reciprocated.
"Since taking over, we've
got a lot of compliments
from residents and officials
regarding the way we do
business."
The Varsity Club boasts
a number of special event
nights which are listed on
the monthly calendars/-
table mats. Included
among them is Cigar Night
on the first Tuesday of
each month. The event
features selections from
the Varsity Club's own list
of fine cigars.
second visit. Bad service
is bad business.
In the restaurant indus-
try, staff turnover is of
epidemic proportions. Not
so at the Varsity Club.
"We have a very low
turnover," said Finocchi-
aro. "In fact, I've never
lost a bartender and we
have a waiting list to join."
As we sat at lunch, the
manager pointed to a
group of customers.
"Those guys are here from
Raytheon," she said.
"They come in to see
Mary." Besides being one
of the V Club's popular
bartenders, Mary happened
to make the caramel
pumpkin torte which was
offered as a dessert that
day. Just another of the
trademark personal
touches people have come
to expect from the Varsity
Club.
The sports at the Var-
sity Club are provided by
the nine televisions which
are found above the bar
and in each corner of the
restaurant. Everyone has a
front row seat. As in any
sports bar, business is
often contingent upon the
success of the local teams.
Big nights at the V Club
are Fridays and Saturdays,
and any night the Boston
Bruins are playing.
"This is a big hockey
bar," said Finocchiaro.
Added Kessler: "We
get a bigger Boston Col-
lege and college football
crowd on Saturdays than
we do on Sundays. We
can broadcast more games
on Saturdays."
Kessler was philosoph-
ical when asked what the
recent poor run by the
local sports teams has
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Thursday, November 9, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 21
Sun Sports
NORTH QUINCY TAILBACK Jay Turner turns the corner for a gain as the
Bridgewater-Raynham defense gives chase. Turner, a sophomore, had done a superb
job since picking up the offensive load for the Red Raiders four games ago.
Taunton May Be The Cure
QUARTERBACK J.R. RENDLE gets set to hand the ball off to Tim Zaniboni (left) as Jay
Turner leads around the end. Zaniboni has run well but has truly shined defensively
for North Quincy.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
Red Raiders Struggle In 20-0 Loss To B-R
By KERRY BYRNE
Lack of scoring punch
has dogged the North
Quincy High School foot-
ball team this year.
That trend continued
Friday night as the Red
Raiders (2-6) lost to
Bridgewater-Raynham, 20-
0, in an Old Colony
League outing.
However, help for the
North Quincy attack is on
the way. Friday the Red
Raiders host OCL oppo-
nent Taunton in the final
tune-up before the their
Thanksgiving Day show-
down with Quincy. The
Tigers bring to Veterans'
Memorial Stadium a 2-6
record and the weakest
defense in the league as
they have surrendered well
over 30 points per game.
Taunton won its most
recent game, 28-24, over
Div. 3 Coyle-Cassidy. It
was the fewest points
they've given up this
season. Offensively, they
boast talented players in
running back Eddie Holt
and quarterback Steve
Santos.
Defense was not the
problem for North Quincy
as it handled itself well
against the Bridgewater-
Raynham (4-3-1) offense.
The Trojans scored on two
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sustained drives and a 65-
yard punt return by Eric
Margie. Derek Lennon
capped the scoring mar-
ches with touchdown runs
of 26 and 2 yards in the
first and fourth quarters,
respectively. The score
was just 6-0 in the third
quarter when Margie's punt
return broke the game
open.
"We had some success
but broke down a couple of
times on third down and
turned the ball over. That
hurt us," said Red Raiders
assistant coach Peter
Chrisom, Jr. "But we can't
take anything away from
our kids, they played hard.
But I think they tired us
down at the end."
For the most part, B-R
was held in check North
Quincy's rock-solid defen-
sive play. Linebackers
and co-captains Tim
Zaniboni and Chris Ritchie
swallowed up the inside
run game. Zaniboni made
upwards of a dozen tackles
while Ritchie made the
hardest hit of the game
when he decked Tim
Pauline for no gain in the
second quarter.
Tom Coughlin, who had
perhaps his finest defen-
sive game of the season,
made a number of superb
plays including a stretch in
the second quarter when
he sacked quarterback
Keith Lane then batted
away one of his passes
soon after. Matt Kielty
accounted for NQ's lone
takeaway with a fumble
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recovery in the third
quarter.
Offensively, North
Quincy was hampered by
four turnovers and a
number of dropped balls.
However, J.R. Rendle con-
nected on seven pass
attempts with tight end
Charlie Plaskasovitis haul-
ing in three balls for 36
yards. Kielty and Tim
Semchenko each caught
an 1 1 -yard pass.
The Red Raiders
attempted to get on the
board with a pair of razzle-
dazzle plays which proved
successful earlier in the
season. With the ball on
the B-R 26, Rendle threw
in the flat to Coughlin.
Coughlin in turn looked
down field and threw to
Zaniboni, but the ball fell
incomplete. On the next
play, Rendle threw to
Coughlin who then flipped
the ball to Sean Johnson.
The hook & lateral went
for 6 yards.
Sophomore running
back Jay Turner added to
his superb average per
carry with 33 yards on just
five attempts. Fellow
sophomore Steve Rose
played a solid two-way
game with a number of
heavy hits on both sides of
the ball.
Linemen Eric Malames
and Steve Stentiford did
their best Joe Jacoby-Russ
Grimm imitation as they
led Turner on a 1 9-yard
counter-trey play for NQ's
longest gain of the contest.
Jacoby and Grimm made
the play, in which the
backside guard and tackle
pull, famous in the 1980s
when the Washington Red-
skins ruled pro football.
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Page 22 TheQuincy Sun Thursday, November 9, 1995
Sports Spotlight
By KERRY BYRNE
Long time Quincy coach, teacher and athletic direc-
tor Marty Finnegan will be inducted into the Massa-
chusetts Basketball Coaches Hall of Fame Nov. 10 at
Boston University.
Finnegan graduated from BU in 1950 and began his
career in Quincy that fall. He became head basketball
coach at QHS in 1960 and held the position for 13
years. His teams were regular contenders for the state
tournament and set several school records.
As Quincy athletic director, Finnegan helped devel-
op a federal grant to create drug-free schools and com-
munities. He has served on the Sportsmanship and
Chemical Health committees of the MIAA.
The induction ceremony will be held at BU's Met-
calf Ballroom. A cocktail hour at 5:30-6:30 will be
followed by dinner. Tickets cost $35 and must be
purchased in advance.
For more information call Hall of Fame chairman
Scott Eaton at (508) 252-5055 or (508) 252-6512.
The second annual Quincy-North Quincy Alumni
Hockey Games will take place Nov. 25 at the Quincy
Youth Arena.
The first year of the event was a great success as
over 50 graduates for each school took part. Alumni
from as far away as Pennsylvania, Chicago and Denver
will be taking part this year. Players are still needed.
The cost to play is $25 and all proceeds go to
benefit the hockey programs at each school.
As in last year, two games will be played with the
older alums battling in one game and the younger folks
playing in the other. Members of the class of 1991 are
eligible to play this time.
For more information call Nancy Stone at 773-8464
or Marilyn Lumaghini at 770-2395.
***
The Thanksgiving Day football game is fast ap-
proaching and I need your help. Last year in the Tur-
key Day preview issue we ran a successful feature on
memories of the big game and we'd like to do it again.
If you have any fond memories of the game, whether
you were player, coach, proud parent, spectator or
whatever, we'd like to know what they are.
Call The Quincy Sun (471-3100) on Mondays or
Tuesdays anytime between now and Nov. 17 to let us
know your Turkey Day memories.
Imagine this:
The upstart New England Patriots are battling the
mighty Dallas Cowboys in Super Bowl XXX (imagine
hard).
The Patriots trail 31-24 with two minutes to play.
They take over deep in their own territory and march
down field to score a touchdown with no time on the
clock. Trailing 31-30, and needing 2 yards for the
conversion, the $42 million man steps back and fires a
bullet to Big Bad Ben Coates, the most feared man in
football; or perhaps clutch-yardage specialist Dave
Meggett knifes past the defense and into the end zone.
The Patriots win 32-31. They are champions of football
world.
Unfortunately, this will never happen. And not for
the obvious reasons.
Even if the Pats were to make the Super Bowl, if
they were to battle the Cowboys, if they were to tie the
game with no time left, this would never happen.
The reason? There is not one coach in the National
Football League who would opt for the two-point
conversion. After sweating, heaving, corn-fed, iron-
sculpted behemoths have battled for 60 minutes, they
would rather let a miniature European man named
Garo, Rolfe or Uwe boot a single point through the goal
posts then let the Fates determine a coin flip to see
who gets the ball in overtime. (This after they've spent
endless days and sleepless nights poring of films of
their opponent in an effort to find the slightest chink in
the enemy's defense. In that time you would think they
would come up with one play that would gain 2 yards
in a bind. But noooooooooooooooooo!)
They would then hope the wind is blowing in the
right direction and pray that they are the beneficiaries
of good field position. Finally, if the whims of the
Gods call for good fortune to befall the team, if the
caprice of Mother Nature sees fit, then, and only then,
would the miniature European man named Garo, Rolfe
or Uwe trot back on to the field and attempt to kick the
game-winning field goal. He may or may not be
successful. We may have to go through this sad ritual
again, with miniature European men deciding a game
which they've probably never actually played.
So my question to you: Why not just go for the two
points and end it right then and there? Why not let the
football players decide the football game? Why not
show some spine, some initiative, some common
sense?
Two yards and it's over and you win. One play for
all the marbles. Why does every coach leave it up to
chance, whim, fate and Garo and Rolfe and Uwe in
overtime?
Cross-Country
Local Runners Perform
Well At OCL Meet
Liz Sawan and John
Sorenson were the top
Quincy High School run-
ners, and Kelly Duggan
and Matt Quinn were the
top North Quincy runners,
at the Old Colony League
cross country meet held at
Wompatuck State Park.
Sawan placed third
among all runners with a
time of 18:30. She again
narrowly edged Duggan in
the girls race. Duggan's
time of 18:34 was the
fastest ever by a North
Quincy runner on the
three-mile course and good
enough for fourth place.
Both the North Quincy
boys and girls placed sixth
while the Quincy boys and
girls each placed seventh.
Quinn led the Red
Raiders boys with a time
of 16:37. Sorenson paced
the Presidents with
Rounding out the North
girls with strong per-
formances were Lauren
Molloy (19:57), Colleen
Cotter (19:58), Michelle
Kentzel (20:54), Diane
Jordan (21:17), Diane Mc-
Gunigle (22:25) and Ash-
ley Crawford (22:32).
Among the top runners
for Quincy were Julie
Dunn, who placed 10th at
18:57, and Kathryn Len-
cki, who placed 15th at
19:20.
Joining Sorenson on the
list of Quincy boys who
ran well were Hubert Lam,
Henry Wan and John
Duffy.
Red Raiders Bryan Lin-
skey, Jimmy Wan, Kevin
McCue, Joe Linskey, Bri-
an O'Donnell and Mike
Devin rounded out the list
of North runners who made
strong showings.
In the JV meet the Red
Raiders took first place
with 52 points. They were
led by Carrie Jarvie, who
placed sixth with a time of
16:03 on the 2.25-mile
course. Juliann Jones,
Jennifer Campbell, Nancy
Gardner and Vivian Chan
helped sew up first place
by capturing spots 10
through 13.
Jason Newhall (14:23),
Brian Radell (14:30) and
Chi Chung (14:40) were
the top North Quincy JV
boys.
The Presidents JV boys
were paced by sophomore
Chris Haidul, who was the
top Quincy runner with a
13th place finish at 13:37.
Freshman Sean Sperber
was the second best local
representative, placing
23rd.
Pee Wee House
Lahar's Five Goals Lift Skinner's
Pat Lahar was the
week's top scorer with five
goals as he led Skinner's
Winners to an 8-5 win over
Keohane's in Pee Wee
House League action.
Jim Devlin added two
goals for Skinner's and
Matt Tupe scored once.
Tom Costa was the big
playmaker with three
assists. Dan Jones chipped
in with two assists. Single
set-ups were made by Ken
Reichel and Devlin.
Mark Tetreault paced
Keohane's with three goals
and an assist. Tom Malo-
ney also had four points
with two goals and two
assists. Mike Doyle set up
four scores.
Martin McGrath's hat
trick powered M. Sugar-
man Co. to a 5-1 win over
Colonial Federal.
Joe Callahan added the
other two winning goals.
Pam Sullivan dished out
three assists while Jill
Mclnnis added two. Joe
Thorley made one assist.
Matt Glynn scored for
Colonial thanks to a pass
from Shane Newell.
Matt Conso accounted
for six goals as Morrissey
Club skated past Neponset
Valley Survey, 8-1.
Conso netted four goals
and handed out two assists.
Matt Petit was one point
behind with two goals and
three assists. Paul Garvey
and Brett Keyes scored
one goal apiece. Dishing
out assists were Andy
Booker, Sean Fennelly
and Bill Clarke.
Fred Butts tallied for
Neponset. He was set up
by Matt Miller.
Pee Wee House League
standings: Sugarman, 2-0;
Morrissey Club, 2-0; Skin-
ner's, 1-1; Neponset, 1-1;
Colonial, 0-2; Keohane's,
0-2.
Squirt House
Flaherty Does The Trick For Burgin Platner
Keith Flaherty's hat
trick sparked Burgin Plat-
ner to an 8-4 win over
Quincy Sun in the Quincy
Youth Hockey Squirt
House League.
Billy Barter and Joe
Keefe added a pair of
goals each in the winning
effort. Tim Sommers pick-
ed up one goal. Putting up
the assists were Joe Mc-
Manus, Brendan Conley,
Rob Richards, Keefe,
Sommers and Flaherty.
Carley Kalus, Jimmy
Kennedy, Dennis Rugg
and Kyle Carmody tallied
for Quincy Sun. Handing
out assists were Nick
Leger, Brian Lynch, Dan
Coughlin, Tim Coughlin
and Kennedy.
Two goals by the man
for all seasons, Casey
Winter, were the differ-
ence as Green Environ-
mental outraced Johnson
Motor, 4-2.
Gene Nazzaro and Matt
Peters netted single goals
as they proved, contrary to
the song, that it is easy
being Green. Assists were
made by Tommy Walsh,
John Mateu and Winter.
Pat Kelley and Leo
Sheehan scored for John-
son. Ben Metcalfe made
an assist.
Pat Maxey was the top
scorer for Granite Auto
Electric with a goal and
two assists in a 5-3 win
over Doran & Horrigan.
Also scoring for Granite
were Mike Cox, Pat
Casper, Bryan Petit and
Mike Delahoyde. Petit
added an assist while Tom
Mullen handed out a pair
of assists.
Andy Pangraze netted
two goals for Doran. Chris
Gates tallied once while
Brian French made an
assist.
Squirt House League
standings: Granite Auto,
4-0-1; Green, 4-1; Burgin,
3-1-1; Quincy Sun, 2-3;
Johnson Motor, 1-4; Doran,
0-5.
Mite House
Three Calley Tallies Carry Barry's Deli
Michael Calley lit the
lamp three times as his
Barry's Deli club edged
Lydon Russell, 5-4, in
Mite House League action.
Calley was joined in
the tally column by Joseph
Sweeney and Andrew Don-
ovan. Michael Powers,
Sean Warwick and Kevin
Nee set up goals.
Dan Giannotti led Ly-
don with two goals. Ste-
ven Bythrow and Andrew
Potter had one each. Matt
Tobin and Robert New-
comb dished out assists.
Jake McQuinn recorded
three points to lead Paul
Harold Club to a 6-3 win
over Samoset Pharmacy.
McQuinn scored once
and set up two other goals.
Also scoring were Jimmy
Fitzpatrick, Mike Gior-
dani, Matt Giordani,
James Sheehan and Glenn
Peterson. Jon Conso made
one assist.
Bret Martinson, Matt
Quigley and Ed Laura
scored for Samoset. Quig-
ley also recorded an assist.
Doherty & White washed
Purdy's Ice Cream, 5-1.
Brian Sorenson, Eric
Kenney, Dana Lopes,
Mike McNulty and Bren-
dan Gavaghan tallied for
the winners. Gavaghan
and Tyler Pagliaroli had
one assist each.
Ricky Penzo netted the
Purdy's goal thanks to a
pass off the stick of Dave
Arrufat.
Men's Drop-In Hoop
Program Begins Monday
The Quincy Recreation
Department will supervise
a men's drop-in basketball
program at the Atlantic
Middle School gymnasium
on Monday evenings.
The program will begin
Nov. 13 from 6 to 8 p.m. It
is open for post-high
school age adults. Pick-up
teams will be formed from
those in attendance.
Locker rooms and show-
ers are available. There is
a $3 fee payable each
week at the door.
For more information
call the Quincy Recreation
Department at 376-1394.
Thursday, November 9, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 23
Chance To Foil Barnstable's Undefeated Season Friday
Connolly, Quincy Pound Silver Lake
If room were lacking to
write about the Quincy
High School football team
this week, it could sum it
up in two words: Kevin
Connolly.
The junior running back
had a career game as he
led the Presidents (3-5) to
a 32-22 win over Silver
Lake Friday night. Con-
nolly racked up 208 yards
and scored four touch-
downs on 15 carries. The
scoring runs were of 30, 6,
48 and 72 yards for Quin-
cy's scoring leader. It was
also the first 100-yard plus
game by a Presidents run-
ner this season.
Senior co-captain Bill
Dunn punched in the other
Presidents touchdown with
a 20-yard romp.
Quincy can certainly
use another attack of
smashmouth football when
they battle undefeated (8-
0) Barnstable Friday night.
A win by the Red Raiders
of Cape Cod will secure
the Old Colony League
title and put them in the
Div. 1 Super Bowl.
This brings up an
interesting subplot for the
upset-minded Presidents:
In each of the last two
seasons Quincy played the
role of spoiler with wins
that ended the Red
Raiders Super Bowl chan-
ces. If Barnstable loses to
Quincy again they will be
forced to win or tie against
third-place Falmouth (6-1-
1) on Thanksgiving Day.
Quincy coach Pete
Chella says those thoughts
are not on his mind: "We
go into every game with
what we feel is a winning
game plan," he said. 'This
week is no different. We
hope to take advantage of
their weaknesses like we
do in any game."
The Presidents will be
forced to shut down a
highly effective wishbone
attack. Barnstable is pow-
ered by a beefy offensive
line featuring tackle Paul
LaQucrre, who, at 6 feet 4
inches and 280 pounds, is
considered one of the best
college prospects in the
region.
As for last week,
Connolly wasted no time
against Silver Lake (2-6)
as he capped the game's
opening drive with the 30-
yard sprint up the right
sideline. Tim Santos boot-
ed the first of two suc-
cessful extra points. The
score was made possible
by a drive-sustaining 9-
yard Mark Glynn-to-Jon
Ryan pass play on third
and 8. The scoring march
went for 90 yards -
Quincy's longest of the
season.
Connolly added his
second score late in the
first half as the Presidents
took a 13-6 lead into
intermission. Matt Gue-
vermont had scored for the
Lakers on their opening
possession.
The running game was
made to work by the bruis-
ing play of offensive line-
KEVIN CONNOLLY, front and center, was the man of
hour for Quincy High in its 32-22 win over Silver Lake.
Connolly is surrounded by the rest of the Presidents ball
carriers. Front, from left, Tim Lewis, Shaun Faherty,
Connolly, Eric Stimpson and Steve Verlicco. Back row,
Sean Thomas, Ed McGee, Tim Santos, Bill Dunn, Mike
Russo, Andrew Byrne and Steve Maze.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
men Jason Little, Jake
Drohan, Dan Nichol, Pete
Kolson, Don McCarthy,
Greg Fernald, Jay Fen-
nelly and tight end Ryan
as the unit had its best
game of the season.
"Our offensive line
really just kicked butt,"
said Chella. "They were
phenomenal, coming off
the ball hard and doing the
job up front just exactly
the way we wanted them
to play."
Dunn gave Quincy a 1 9-
Sawan Places Fourth
In State, Duggan Leads NQ
Senior Liz Sawan
continued to excel for the
Quincy High School cross
country team at the State
Coaches Invitational held
Saturday at Franklin Park.
Sawan placed fourth in
the state with a time of
19:45 on the 3.1 -mile
course. Her teammate,
Julie Dunn, also ran beaut-
ifully with an 1 lth place
finish in the sophomore
race.
Quincy boys freshman
John Sorenson placed
seventh in the state with a
time of 11:11 on the 2.1-
mile course used in the
freshmen race.
Kelly Duggan was the
pace-setter for the North
Quincy girls, placing 1 2th
in the state with a time of
20:35. Matt Quinn led the
North Quincy boys at
18:20.
The top sophomore boy
for the Red Raiders was
Bryan Linskey who
medaled with a time of freshman boys while
18:05. Michelle Kentzel paced
Chris Barra led the NQ the frosh girls.
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6 advantage in the third plays and each time it was
quarter with a 20-yard a different read by him
scoring run. Connolly because he kept his head
sealed the victory with his up and cut accordingly."
final two long scoring runs The Lakers had scored
in the fourth quarter. when Tucker Apple sacked
"Kevin obviously had
the best game of his
career," said Chella. "He
just took the ball and went
with it. He scored the four
TDs on three different
Glynn for a safety, then
scored on runs of 5 and 3
yards. Andre Mendes' ad-
ded the two-point conver-
sion following Apple's first
touchdown.
Silver Lake's scoring
was made possible in part
by the absence of middle
linebacker Dunn who was
hurt in the first half. His
injury worsened and he
was unable to contribute
much after the break.
"We're just a different
team defensively without
him in there," said Chella.
By KERRY BYRNE
Tickets For Q-N
Game Go On Sale Nov. 14
Tickets for the Thanks-
giving Day football game
between Quincy and North
Quincy High Schools
scheduled for 10 a.m.
Thursday, Nov. 23 will be
on sale in all Quincy
public schools as well as
the private schools in the
city.
Student tickets are $3
and adult tickets are $6.
Tickets will be sold from
Tuesday, Nov. 14, until
Tuesday, Nov. 21.
Tickets purchased at
the gate, on the morning of
the game, will be $6 for
students and adults.
Don't miss the action this week
on WJDA!
Exciting high school, college and
NFL football continues on
1300AM on your dial!
This WK its;
Thursday, November 9th
Texas A&M vs. Rice at 7:30pm
Friday, November 10th
Taunton @ North Quincy at 7pm
Football on WJDA is brouu
>an h\
The Bargaineer
1515 Commercial Street
Lower Jackson Square,
East Weymouth
Hibernia Savings Bank
with offices in Quincy, Boston, Braintree,
Weymouth and Hingham
Page 24 The Quincy Sun Thursday, November 9, 1995
Quincy Youth Soccer
Regular-season play in
the Quincy Youth Soccer
League came to a close
with the following slate of
games.
Playoff action begins
Saturday.
Girls Under 14:
DeWare Funeral Home
finished in first place
following a 3-0 win over
That's Italian.
Kelly Raymer, Janelle
Hersey and Sarah Hough-
ton were the goal scorers.
They were assisted by
Tama Baker, Maureen
Holleran and Kristin
Coughlin.
Kathlyn Gates, Ashley
Rough-Kalus and Rachel
O'Hara played well for
That's Italian.
Julie Keane scored
three goals and added an
assist to lead Delia Barba
CPA to an 8-4 win over
Ink Spot.
Stephanie added two
goals and an assist in the
winning effort. Single
tallies were netted by Jill
Nicholson, Kerrin Griffin
and Colleen Lahar.
Nicholson had an assist.
Scoring for Ink Spot
were Katelyn McEvoy,
Lynda Wilson, Leanne
Griffin and Jennifer Con-
ley. Setting up the Inks
Spot goals were Laetitia
Lutts, Rachel Powers,
Katie Ceurvels and
Conley.
Two goals and an assist
by Ashley Rowerdink
sparked Elks of Quincy to
a 5-0 win over Quincy
Hospital.
Morgan Peterson, Laur-
en Enos and Amy Satkev-
ich also scored. Peterson
and Jessica Gallant had
assists.
Leading the Hospital
crew were Roisin Calla-
nan, Jessica Lynch and
Jacquelin Murphy.
Boys Under 14:
AFSCME doubled BFI,
4-2.
Scoring for the winners
were Mike Petrucelli,
Keith Walsh, Louis Gold-
stein and Danny Cabral.
Paul Wise and Aamir
Moin set up one goal each.
Joe Tormey and Dave
Riley were the BFI goal
scorers. They were aided
by Ricky Loughmiller and
Dave Kusy.
Steve Rochon closed
his spectacular season
with four goals to lead
Hohman Oil to a 12-4 win
over Att. George Burke.
Rochone was followed
closely by Charlie Acton
who netted three goals
while Dave Rochon scored
twice. Matt Kenney, Matt
Petit and Viet Phan picked
up one goal apiece.
Matt Joyce, Kevin
Shea, Jay Grazioso and
Brian Ferrara scored for
Burke. Billy Miller set up
a pair of goals while Steve
Marinelli and Paul Griffith
each made one assist.
Three Sean Cote goals
sparked Labor Guild in its
7-1 win over Citizen's
Bank.
Joey Flynn, Mike
Campanale, P.J. Leth and
Terrence Doherty also
scored for the winners.
With assists were Chris
Roach (2), Flynn and
Campanale.
Matt O'Mahoney scored
for Citizen's on a play set
up by Chris Wilson.
Girls Under 12:
Quincy Rotary ended
the season unbeaten fol-
lowing a 1-1 tie with
Flavin & Flavin.
Kellee Conley scored
for Rotary off a feed from
Katie Markhard.
Netting the Flavin goal
was Jennifer Djerf. She
was aided by Julie
Rackauskas.
Second-place Bank of
Boston edged Barry's Deli,
2-1.
Nancy Yankun and
Erica Donadio tallied the
winning goals. Beth
Bloomer and Jessica
Jacqes assisted.
Caitlin Herlihy posted
the Barry's goal.
Two goals by Kelly
Rose O'Brien were the
difference as Sweeney
Funeral Homes beat Sons
of Italy, 4-2.
Lauren McGee and
Ashley Fowkes also scored
YOU «#
AUTO
KNOW
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroaty
PRESSURE TACTICS
When a car overheats, it is a mis- and water is 50:50. Leave it to an auto
take to remove the raciator cap in an technician to diagnose and treat an
effort to make the engine cool off faster, overtieating problem.
In fact, al removing the radiator cap Carry electrical tape in your car to
probabk wil do is cause a further loss make temporary repairs to failed
of coolant. More importantly, twisting coolant hoses to allow the car to
off the radiator cap when the engine is progress to a garage for repairs,
hot poses a threat of injury to those Next time you need cooling sys-
who attempt it. This is because the tern work done bring your car into LEO
engine's coohng system operates un- & WALT'S SUNOCO. Our highly
der pressure. Removing the rarJator trained, ASE Certified technicians and
cap can thus send boiling coolant our availability of parts will assure you
spraying in al dVectons. Unfortunately, of a job well done. We're proud of our
hundreds of people are injured each staff and you can trust us to get you
year because they failed to wait for the back on the road quickly. We're con-
engine to cool off before removing the venientfy located at 258 Quincy Ave.,
radiator cap. To make sure that an E. Braintree (843-1550). Our shop is
engine has railed sufficiently wait until "A Place Where Your Car Can Live
the upper rarJator hose is cool enough Longer. "Sunoco and most major credit
to grasp comfortable. And, once the cards honored. Open: Mon-Fri 6am-
radiator cap is removed, do not as- 9pm, Sat 7am-9pm, Sun 9am-5pm.
sumethatadrjng more antifreeze wi Remember, we also supply propane
necessariy make the engine run bet- tor grifc, motor homes and converted
ter The orjtortrirrMture of antifreeze vehictes.
for the winners. Assists
were handed out by Amy
O'Donnell, Alex Powers
and Allison Lacy.
Laura Matos booted
both SOI goals. Jessica
Venuti made an assist.
Continental Cable
edged J&T Contractors, 1-
0.
Caitlin Munkley was
the goal scorer. She was
set up by Alyson Griffin.
Playing well were Jill
Baker, Missy Miller and
Kelly Rice.
Leading the J&T effort
were Megan Griffin,
Kristen Jones and Stacey
Queripel.
Boys Under 12:
Brandon Sleeth scored
twice to lead Century
Bank to a 2-1 win over
Spillane & Epstein.
Sleeth was set up by
the fancy passing of
Andrew Lee on both goals.
Steve Potter and Thomas
Hughes also assisted.
Jason Fidalgo booted
home the Spillane goal.
Co-op Bank eclipsed
Quincy Sun, 3-0.
Mike Roach, Pat Jaeh-
nig and Noah Tubo tallied.
Mark Tetreault recorded
an assist.
Dave Benn, Matt Conso
and Greg McGinnis played
well for Quincy Sun.
Feenan Income Tax
vetoed Mayor Sheets, 3-0.
Mike Halloran, Ryan
McFarland and Matt
Hardie were the goal
scorers. With the assists
were Tom Shruhan, Steve
Barbuto and Halloran.
Leading the Sheets club
were Mark Chella, Justin
Kusy and Peter Monaco.
Girls Under 10 West:
Meghan Foley netted
two goals to lead Fire
Extinguisher to a 4-3 win
over Sunshine Fruit.
Elizabeth Benjamin and
Lorin Beaton also tallied
for the winners. Benjamin
added an assist.
Christine Perry scored
twice for Sunshine while
Cassie Djerf added one
goal. Fionnula Bohan
made an assist.
P.M. Skoler, DMD
blanked Sen. Morrissey
Club, 4-0.
Jen Ryan sparked the
win with a pair of goals.
Kerry Clifford and Marissa
Degan added single tallies.
Courtney Peterson and Jai-
mie Clifford set up scores.
Playing well for Morri-
ssey Club were keeper
Colby Morrissey, Alexan-
dra Skayne, Shauna Hen-
kin and Joanna Gervais.
T-Shirt Master topped
Telephone Workers Co-op,
2-1.
Jacqueline Rhode and
Vanessa Lerro scored for
the winners thanks to
assists by Krishna Penzo
and Colleen Martin.
Erin Croke tallied for
Telephone. Nora DiBona
made the assist.
Girls Under 10 East:
Peter O'Connell blasted
Keohane's, 7-2.
Pacing the win were
Kaitlyn Faherty and Katie
Kisielius with two goals
each. Single scores were
notched by Courtney
Riley, Jennifer Gordon and
Amanda Saylor. Riley
was the top playmaker
with two assists. Setting
up one goal each were
Kaitlyn Faherty, Allison
Coughlin, Brianna McKin-
ney and Jennifer Gordon.
Jennifer Cannon and
Breanne Therrian netted
the Keohane's goals.
Two goals by both Joan
O'Mahony and Diane Gil-
body lifted Quincy Adams
Restaurant to a 6-3 win
over Braces by Abramo-
witz.
Jessica Bjork and Kris-
tin Grazioso also netted
goals for the winners.
Evan Allen, Katelyn
Murphy and Colleen
Cameron recorded goals
for Braces.
Lisa Schifone had a
huge outing with four
tallies as Linda Stice Club
beat Patriot Insurance, 6-1.
Also scoring for Stice
Club were Maria McGin-
ness and Madeline
Tarabelli. Assisting were
McGinness, Tarabelli,
Scifone, Megan McPhee,
Melissa Spillane and
Stephanie Kozlowski.
Kerri McAteer notched
the Patriot goal.
Embroidery Plus
stitched up the season with
a 3-1 win over Century 21
Annex.
Zipping in goals for
Embroidery were Thea
Delucia, Evelyn Mclnnes
and Kaila Saxe. Setting
up goals with needle-like
precision were Melody
Smith, Jennie Tropea,
Corrinne Pettinelli and
Brenna O'Brien.
Mary Bloomer tallied
for Century 21. She was
aided by Michelle Tuori
and Jacqueline Kelly.
Boys Under 10 West:
Darren Burke scored
three goals and Jason
Perch added the other as
Northland Seafood edged
Paul Harold Club, 4-3, in a
battle to determine first
place.
Daryl Costa made two
assists for the winners.
Ryan Feldhoff netted
all three Harold Club goal.
Assists were handed out by
Steven O'Brien, Armand
Jaggernath and Tommy
Ross.
Belotti Club topped
Team Timmins, 2-0.
Thomas Ivy and Daniel
Jacobs tallied while Dean
Sandonato and Mike
Rooney assisted.
Kevin Mackey, Chris
Tierney and Mike Nee
played well for Team
Timmins.
Beechwood Counseling
edged South Boston
Savings, 2-1.
Pat Maxey and James
Spellman booted home the
winning scores. Maxey
assisted Spellman.
Frank McKenna tallied
for South Boston off a feed
from Chris Tuori.
Hancock Tire and De-
pendable Cleaners fought
to a 4-4 tie.
Brian Weeks led Han-
cock with two goals and
an assist. Jim Hutchins
added a goal and an assist
while Brendan McDonald
had one goal. William
Dwyer picked up an assist.
Brian Martin netted two
for Dependable. Stefan
Miranda and Paul Lennon
notched one goal apiece.
Josh Clancy picked up an
assist.
Under 10 Boys East:
Two goals each by
Chris Jacobs and Ben
Metcalf lifted Quincy
Credit Union to a 5-1 win
over South Shore Building
& Trade.
Tom Dynan added a
goal in the winning effort
while Robbie Getchell
made an assist.
Gerry Verisotosky boot-
ed the South Shore goal.
He was set up by Jake
Ryder.
Beacon Sports lit up the
scoreboard in a 7-3 win
over G.F. Scott & Sons.
Matt Haskins, Brendan
Linnane and Justin Swierk
paced the win with two
goals each. Brian Soren-
son also tallied. Assists
were handed out by Mar
Tobin, Anthony Calley,
Ricky Schifone, Andrew
Feurtado and Domenic
Poli.
John Hanlon, Parker
Scott and Eric O'Dea
scored for Scott & Sons.
With assists were Kevin
Hanlon, John Hanlon and
Mike Marshall.
Billy Cosgrove scored
two goals to lead Reggie's
Oil to a 3-0 win over
Harry's Seafood.
Kyle Carmody also
netted a goal.
Harry's was led by the
play of Leo Levesque,
Chris Marinelli and keeper
Steve Kelly.
Under 8 Girls North:
Hamel, Wickens &
Troupe battled Berry Insur-
ance.
Jenna McQuinn, Lauren
LaPenn and Megan Wat-
ers played well for HW&T.
Corrianne Oliver, Col-
leen Cleary and Amanda
Maggio made fruitful
efforts for Berry.
Lydon Funeral played
Quincy PAL.
Sparking Lydon were
Aileen Croke, Emily Finn
and Megan Therrien.
PAL results were not
reported.
Shear Excitement took
on Quincy Firefighters.
Shear was led by the
sharp play of Caitlin Roon-
ey, Meaghan Morrisey and
Jessica Harrington.
Colleen Barry, Casey
Doherty and Julie LaPorte
played well for Fire-
fighters.
Girls Under 8 South:
Carroll the Mover rolled
up L.G. Henley Carpet.
Barbara LaGrotteria,
AnnMarie Campanale and
Jessica Nabstedt carried
the weight for Carroll the
Mover.
Cleaning up for Henley
Carpet Megan Callaghan,
Kathleen Frawley and
Colleen Munkley.
Wollaston Business
Assoc, battled Bolea
Funeral Homes.
Wollaston was led by
Krista Duval, Jessica
Johnston and Suzanne
Sweeney.
Pacing the Bolea effort
were Adrienne Doucette,
Molly Griffin and Devin
Cahill.
Dwyer Oil battled Atty.
Rona Goodman.
Laura Bloomer, Erin
Thomas and Courtenay
Hall played well for
Dwyer.
Goodman was led by
Kayla Lenane, Kristen
Maher and Lauren Milone.
Boys Under 8 South:
Beale St. Fish Market
played Quincy Lions.
Richard Bjork, Jason
Thomas and Brian P.
Mahoney played well for
Beale St.
Leading Quincy Lions
were Christopher Akoury,
David Djerf, Ian Flaherty
and Stephen Connolly.
Quincy Firefighters bat-
tled Colonial Federal.
Marc Hutchins, Ryan
McCarthy and Craig Perry
had strong outings for
Firefighters.
George Abatt-Ryan,
James Dunn and David
Courage played well for
Colonial.
Raffael's Restaurant
met with De Wolfe of New
England.
Pacing the Raffael's ef-
fort were Jared Tucker,
Jamie Gribando and Rich-
ard Penzo.
De Wolfe info was not
reported.
Boys Under 8 North:
Baskin-Robbins played
Kiwanis Club.
Leading B-R were Bri-
an Cunningham, Joey Gar-
land and Luca LeDonne.
Jonathon Conso, Joseph
Gallant and Anthony
LaMonica played well for
Kiwanis.
M&M Plumbing took
on Quincy EMT.
Sam Sawan, Chris
Randall and John Orlando
sparkled for M&M.
Leading EMT were
Jeremiah Foley, Michael
Wright and Sean Kennedy.
T.P. McDonald Insur-
ance battled Bruce Ayers
Club.
McDonald was paced
by Jonathon Cahill, Alex-
ander Mendez, Chris Plant
and Matt Tobin.
Ayers info was not
reported.
Boys Under 8 East:
Interior Concepts
played Sweeney Funeral
Homes.
Michael Little, Michael
Paulsen and James Mullin
looked sharp for Interior.
Leading the Sweeney
effort were Kyle Price,
Joseph Morris and Keith
Losordo.
North Quincy Business
Assoc, took on Jaehnig
Chiropractic.
Benn Tatelbaum, Ben
Tubo and James Winters
led NQBA.
Jaehnig was paced by
the play of Matthew
Jaehnig, Joseph King and
Matthew McHugh.
Sheriffs Jr. Deputies
battled Abbey Travel.
The top Deputies were
Kevin Nee, P.J. Cappey,
Brendan Ryan and Steven
Mulligan.
Jeffrey Hogue, David
Regan and Teddy Finne-
gan played well for Abbey.
Thursday, November 9, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 25
Boxing Show Nov. 11
At Quincy Armory
By JIMMY
FARRELL, JR.
Amateur boxing returns
to Quincy on Veterans'
Day, Nov. 11, at the
National Guard Armory on
Hancock St.
Fifteen bouts are sched-
uled involving Golden
Glove, New England and
Junior Olympic champions.
The show is being put on
by O'Malley's Gym of
Quincy.
Among the local boxers
who will be featured are
Chris Conte, who was last
year's Massachusetts Gold
Glove champion, Jeff
West, Shane Murray, Nick
Cyr and super heavyweight
Richie Whippen.
Jason Pires, the No. 1
ranked bantam weight in
the country, will be among
the featured athletes.
Other O'Malley's Gym
fighters on the card are the
Morganelli brothers, Nasty
Nick and Mighty Mike of
Whitman, Mike Murphy of
Weymouth, Matt Carey of
Abington, heavyweight
Fast Freddie Sorrento of
Scituate, Rob Ortega of
Dorchester, Rob Stephens
of Brockton, light heavy-
weight David Ripley of
Braintree and Jamie (Red)
McKeague of Hyde Park.
Appearing at the show
will be Tyrone Smith,
Gene Jackson and Kevin
Watts, each of whom
represented the Quincy
Police Athletic League in
Dallas last week at the
National Police Athletic
League Boxing Champion-
ships.
Doors open at 6 p.m.
with the first bout begin-
ning at 7 p.m. Admission
is $12 for adults and $6 for
senior citizens and kids
under 12. A portion of the
proceeds will be donated
to the Quincy PAL.
O'Malley's Gym Boxers
Compete In Dallas
O'Malley's Gym recent-
ly sent three of its top
fighters to Dallas to
compete in the National
Police Athletic League
Boxing Championships.
Tyrone Smith, Gene
Jackson and Kevin Watts
put on strong perform-
ances. Smith won four
bouts before falling in the
semifinal round to Nate
Jones, the No. 3 ranked
boxer in the country is his
weight class.
Jimmy Farrell of O'Mal-
leys Gym was pleased
with the performances of
his boxers but feels the
tournament highlighted
what is needed for amateur
boxing in New England to
make the next step.
"The difference be-
tween New England kids
and others is that we need
to develop better amateur
programs and fight better
competition," he said.
"Our kids just don't get the
work that others do. Watts
had only 20 fights but his
opponent had 1 07 fights.
"Jackson had fought
only 11 times and his
opponent was coached by
Al Mitchell who's the head
coach at the Olympic
Boxing Center. And our
kid was right in the fight!"
he said.
Farrell and O'Malley's
Gym namesake Dan
O'Malley are working to
increase the quality of
amateur boxing in New
England at their gym on
Hancock St. in Quincy
Center with boxing shows
and constant training.
Among those they hope
to get to help out at the
gym is Pat Burns, an
assistant coach at the
Olympic Boxing Center.
'There's not much of a
jump between New
England kids and national
kids," said Farrell. "We
want to get over that
hump."
Bantam B's End Slump,
Win Back-To-Back Games
The Quincy Youth Hoc-
key Bantam B team
bounced back from a four-
game slump with a pair of
wins.
Quincy topped Canton,
4-1, thanks to goals by
Sean Fitzgerald, Brian
Nolan, Spike Bertucci and
Josh Silverman.
Dave Noonan and Chris
Griffin teamed up to assist
on two of the goals.
Noonan added one other
assist, as did Fitzgerald.
John Sullivan played
well in net.
In the first of the
District 3 playdown
games, Quincy pounded
Franklin, 9-0.
Dupill Top Golfer In
Little Four Tourney
Chris Dupill, of Quincy,
posted the low gross in the
recent Little Four Golf
Tournament featuring Suf-
folk University, Brandeis
University, Worcester Poly
Tech and Nichols College.
Brandeis won the tourn-
ament.
Dupill is the captain of
the Suffolk men's team.
He finished with a 319 or
79.7 per match mark in the
four-day tournament which
climaxed at the Marshfield
Country Club. Dupill beat
out 28 others for the honor.
Coach Tony Farma said
that Dupill has won more
individual matches than
any golfer he has had in
his 15 years coaching at
Suffolk.
"Chris is very competi-
tive. He goes about his
game quietly and invari-
ably beats the guy he's
playing," said Farma.
"He's been my most
valuable player for two
years."
Dupill is a senior major-
ing in management.
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PANIC HARDWARE
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755 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
472-2177
Sean LeFebvre had the
hot hand with three goals.
Two were unassisted.
Matt Gibbons and Bertucci
added two goals each.
Ryan Murray and Fitz-
gerald each put one
between the pipes.
Matt Struzik set up a
pair of goals. Nolan,
Noonan, Griffin and Kiva
Tupe dished out one assist
apiece.
Quincy will meet
Canton on Nov. 9 in the
second playdown game.
STUMPED?
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Member of Nat Arbor Assoc
FOUR QUINCY BOYS are members of the 1995-96 Boston Junior Bruins Pee Wee
Major team. The Jr. Bruins represent the Greater Boston Hockey League and will
compete in the Quebec International Tournament in February. From left are Ryan
Doyle, Dan Kennedy, team captain Frank Curreri and Domenic Papile.
Barra Wins State
Judo Championship
Christopher Barra rec-
ently took first place in the
1995 Massachusetts State
Judo Championships in
Clinton.
Barra, a freshman at
North Quincy High School,
was the top boy in the 13
to 16-year-old lightweight
division.
The champ did it the
hard way, falling in an
early match but emerging
from the losers' bracket to
take the title.
Barra won two straight
against competitors in the
winners bracket. He beat
Steve Decker by unani-
mous decision in a hard-
fought three-minute match.
He won the deciding
contest with a series of
beatifully executed moves,
including a hip throw, foot
sweep and submission
grappling hold.
Barra studies at the L
Street Judo Club in South
Boston under the tutelage
of Bill Stevens and Tom
Comerford. He also runs
cross country for North
Quincy High.
Library Board Meeting
The Library Board of
Trustees will meet Mon-
day, Nov. 13 at 10 a.m. in
the art gallery of the main
library.
B.C. BILLIARDS & DARTS
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i 588-1 369 1 -800-696-1 369
(508)
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1372 Hancock Street, Quincy
471-3100
Page 26 Tlie Qulncy Sun. Thursday, November 9, 1995
Senior Information Night
At St. Ann's Parish Center
An evening of informa-
tion for senior citizens and
those who care for them
will be held Wednesday,
Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. in the St.
Ann's Parish Center, 2 St.
Ann Rd., Wollaston.
The program, presented
by The Elderly Outreach
Program of St. Ann's Pa-
rish, is open to the public.
Keynote speaker will be
Edward Flynn Jr., execu-
tive director of South
Shore Elder Services, who
will discuss "Medicare
and Medicaid of Tomor-
row."
Other speakers will in-
clude Annette Sarro, in-
formation services mana-
ger of South Shore Elder
Services; John Noonan,
chairman of the Quincy
Council on Aging; Mea-
ghan Kennedy, marketing
director of the Elder
Services Plan of Harbor
Health Services; and
Kristen Facella, director of
resident services at The
Bay View Senior Living
Residence.
Religion
United Methodist
Rev. Carol Stine, pas-
tor, will preach on "Equal
To Angels" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., Wollaston.
Liturgist will be Mark
Torrance. Scripture reader
will be Susan Little. Three
adults will be received in
membership and Allison
Torrance will be baptized.
Greeters will be Phyllis
Ellison and Joanne Nolan.
Ushers will be Melvia
Sears and Janet McGoni-
gle. Sunday School will
follow the Young Disciples
message.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Helga Strong,
Adele Hamilton and Phyl-
lis Hawes.
First Presbyterian
First Spiritualist
Louisa Clerici from the
Quincy church will be the
message worker at the 1 1
a.m. service Sunday at
First Spiritualist Church of
Quincy, 40 West St.
The church will hold a
Medium's Day and
Holiday Fair Saturday,
Nov. 18 from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Tables are available
for a donation of $12. For
more information, call 1-
617-871-5838.
Rev. Stan Johnson, pas-
tor, will preach on "Reap-
ing The Whirlwind" at the
11 a.m. worship service
Sunday at First Presbyteri-
an Church, 270 Franklin
St., South Quincy.
The choir will be
directed by Allen Thomas.
Scripture reader will be
Grace Foster.
Sunday activities begin
with prayer at 9:15 a.m.
and Sunday School at 9:30
a.m. The church is
wheelchair accessible and
child care is provided.
A Young Sang service
is held at 2 p.m.
(Quincy (Ehurch directory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Catholic
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
111 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11:30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
Church Of St John
The Baptist
44 School St, Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m. -Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
Handicapped Accessible
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8:30 & 10 am Sunday
Daily Mass: 9:00 am
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms: 2nd Sun, 11:15 am
Saint Ann's Church
757 Hancock Street Wollaston • 479-5400
Pastor: Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend Mass Schedule. Sat 4:00 & 7:00 PM,
Sunday 7:00, 8:45, 1 1 :00AM & 12:30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
Handicapped Chairlift Available
Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St., Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
11AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
• ALL ARE WELCOME •
Congregational
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9 AM & 10:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour 9:45AM
Sunday School 8:30 & 10 AM
Child Care Provided
Wheelchair accessible
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuern
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
'Life and Death'
7:00 Singles Group
Child Care Provided All Are Welcome
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-7300
Comet of Spear & Coddington Sts., Quincy Center
10AM Sunday Worship
'Mission Possible'
Rev. George Hodgkins, Interim Pastor
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School with Child Care Provided
'Stewardship 101'
Pastor: Rev. Fred At wood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Corner of Beach St. & Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Let Us Now Praise Men ot Valor'
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
'Mornings For Moms'
Thursdays, 10AM
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
Methodist
<t
UUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
'Equal to Angels'
Handicapped Accessible Child Care Provided
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St., Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Sunday Services 11AM
Nazarene
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Prayer 9:15 AM
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 1 1 :00 AM
'Reaping the Whirlwind'
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore & Newbury A ve.,
N. Quincy • 847-4444
Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
'If Only You Had Asked'
To Advertise In
This Directory,
Please Call 471-3100
^^™ ^^WJWIWWr^ffl
Bethany Congregational
Stewardship Pledge
Sunday will be observed at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Bethany Con-
gregational Church, Spear
and Coddington Sts., Quin-
cy Center.
Rev. George Hodgkins,
interim minister, will
preach on "Mission Possi-
ble." Scripture reader will
be Robert Macintosh. The
Chancel Choir will be
directed by Gregory Flynn,
organist with Rosemary
Way, violinist. Greeters
will be Marsha Sherman
and Holly Archer.
Children of the Church
School will attend the
early part of the service
before going to class in the
parish house. Following
worship, a fellowship hour
will be hosted by Betty
Elias and Ann Krollman.
Quincy Foursquare
Rev. Bill Donahue,
pastor, will preach on "If
Only You Had Asked" at
the 11:30 a.m. worship
service Sunday at The
Lord's Planting, Quincy
Foursquare Church, Saga-
more St. and Newbury
Ave., North Quincy.
A fellowship time will
follow the service.
The church provides a
nursery as well as a van
ministry for those in need
of transportation. For more
information, call 847-4444.
The church is open for
prayer Saturdays from 6 to
7 p.m.
Houghs Neck Congregational
Two worship services,
will be held at Houghs
Neck Congregational
Church, 310 Manet Ave.
Rev. M. Alicia Corea
will preach on "Our Call
To Faith" at the 9 a.m.
service and Dr. Peter V.
Corea will preach on "Life
Can Be More Than Beau-
tiful" at the 10:30 a.m.
service.
A coffee hour will be
held at 9:45 a.m. Early
Childhood Sunday School
will be held at 8:30 a.m.
and Sunday School for
older children at 10 a.m.
Quincy Point Congregational
Rev. Fred Atwood-
Lyon, pastor, will preach
on "Stewardship 101", at
the 10 a.m. service at the
Quincy Point Con-
gregational Church, Wash-
ington St. and Southern
Artery..
Deacons participating
will include Janet Mc-
Leman, Jack Bissett and
Susan Mahan. Music will
be by Dr. Herman Weiss,
organist and choir director,
and the Chancel Choir.
Ushers will include
Seymour Sutcliffe, Ted
DeCristofaro, Betty De-
Cristofaro, Lee Robbins
and Bob Gohl. Acolytes
will be Richard Car-
bonneau and Tracy Jure-
wich.
Infant care and Church
School Classes are
provided.
At 3:45 p.m. members
of the Junior Pilgrimage
Fellowship will leave from
the church for a combined
fellowship meeting at First
Congregational Church,,
Braintree. At 6:30 p.m. the
Senior High Pilgrim
Fellowship will meet in
the Youth Center to make
further plans for entering a
float in the Quincy
Christmas Parade.
United First Parish
Rev. Elizabeth Curtiss,
guest minister, will preach
on "A Careful Reclama-
tion" at the 10:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
United First Parish Church
(Unitarian Universalist),
1306 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Rev. Curtiss is the
minister at First Parish in
Dorchester. Rev. Sheldon
W. Bennett, minister of
First Parish in Quincy, will
exchange pulpits with her
for the day and preach at
her church Sunday.
The church choir will
be directed by Norman
Corey. Ushers will be Matt
Malloy and Bill Westland.
The Church School, di-
rected by Brenda Chin, al-
so will meet at 10:30 a.m.
The Men's Group will
meet tonight (Thursday)
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Memorial Congregational
Rev. Charles Rice will
lead the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Me-
morial Congregational
Church, Newbury Ave. and
Sagamore St., North
Quincy.
Greeter will be Barbara
Gilliland. Liturgist will be
Helen Duncan. Duty dea-
con will be Carol Ma-
thews.
Sunday School begins
at 9:30 a.m.
American Parkinson
Disease Association
Information & ReFerraI Center
PIease CaII (617) 658-8466
at Boston UNivERsiTy
MecIjcaI Center
*'* ** * *'*'* ♦♦*♦♦/**» *'*y*\>'* ♦.* #:*.♦>*• TTJT^TrTfv
Thursday, November 9, 1 995 The Quixxcy Sun Page 27
Continues To Serve Those In Need
Crisis Center Working To Keep
Esther Sanger's Dream Alive
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Sometimes, although a
dreamer dies, the dream
lives on.
That's the message
being put forward by the
Quincy Crisis Center,
which lost its founder and
executive director, Rev.
Esther Sanger, this past
summer. Rev. Sanger, 71,
who founded the agency in
1978, died Aug. 1 after a
brief battle with cancer.
But although the loss of
the woman known as "the
Mother Teresa of the
South Shore" was difficult,
those who have been left
behind have vowed to
keep her dream alive.
"The Quincy Crisis
Center is still here," said
Merritt Nielson, 50, who
has served as acting
director of the Wollaston-
based program since Oct.
1. "It's alive and well."
Nielson, 50, is execu-
tive pastor of the Wolla-
ston Church of the Naza-
rene which has granted
him a sabbatical in order
for him to help keep the
center operating smoothly.
A seven-year member of
the Quincy Crisis Center
Board of Directors, he
relinquished that position
in order to become acting
director.
While he acknowledged
that Rev. Sanger, whom he
knew for 25 years, can
never be replaced, Nielson
said that the center's goal
now is to continue her
works of mercy and
compassion.
"As people grieve, so
-:■:**$>
REV. ESTHER SANGER
too do organizations
grieve," he said. "There's
no replacing Esther. She
was the organization. I
don't think anyone can
step i;i (to replace her).
What we want to do is
perpetualize her vision.
"What we're trying to
focus on now is our
mission and our message.
We're trying to find our
niche in human services,
to see how we fit in with
the city's other human
agencies."
The Quincy Crisis Cen-
ter delivers hot lunches
Monday through Friday to
needy residents throughout
the South Shore. Last year,
Nielson said, the center
also served 13,000 meals
at Covenant Congregation-
al Church in Quincy
Center.
"We're different from
other food pantries be-
cause we'll take the food
to people," said Nielson.
"And we're different
because there's no red
tape, no prequalifications
(for people in need).
Esther was always trying
to help people at the point
of crisis--at the point of
despair--and she under-
stood that a person in need
really doesn't have time to
sit down and fill out a
form."
Nielson noted that there
are many area families
who are able to get by for
most of the year without
requesting a meal but
require assistance during
the holiday season. The
center generally distributes
between 200 and 300
holiday baskets for
Thanksgiving and Christ-
mas and likely will match
that number this year, he
added.
The center also
operates a hot line for
people in crisis who need
food or other assistance.
The hot line often is used
as a referral service,
Nielson said, and callers
are directed to DOVE,
Father Bill's Place,
Impact Quincy, Quincy
Community Action, or
other programs that may
be more specialized in
helping them with their
particular problems.
Another component of
the Crisis Center is its
Hingham-based program,
the Mary-Martha Learning
Center. The program, also
founded by Rev. Sanger,
provides a shelter and
training center for mothers
and children.
Nielson said the Crisis
Borrowing Money For Small Business
>ic At Methodist Church
Topi
Borrowing money for
small businesses will be
the topic at a time for
coffee and conversation
Tuesday, Nov. 14 at 9 a.m.
at Quincy Community
United Methodist Church,
40 Beale St., Wollaston.
The event is being pre-
sented bv the Hibernia
Savings Bank, together
with the Wollaston Busi-
ness Association, Small
Business Association
(SBA) and Service Corps
of Retired Executives
(SCORE). Questions re-
garding borrowing money
for small businesses, whe-
ther it be to start a new
business, expand an exist-
ing business or purchase
equipment will be an-
swered.
Speakers will be Hiber-
nia Vice President Joseph
Richardi, SBA Deputy
District Director Richard
Tomeo and SCORE Chair-
man Lloyd Fontaine.
Rhyme 'n Reason Fundraisers To Benefit PTOs
The Rhyme n' Reason
toy store, 74 Washington
St., Quincy will hold three
evening fundraisers to
benefit three school PTOs.
The first to be held
tonight (Thursday) from 5
to 9 p.m. will benefit the
Bernazzani School PTO.
The second will be held
Nov. 13 from 5 to 9 p.m.
and will benefit the
Atherton Hough PTO.
The third will be held
Nov. 16 from 5 to 9 p.m.
and will benefit the
Squantum School PTO.
A portion of the
proceeds from these
evenings will be donated
to each school's PTO.
ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMINATION
For new students entering 9th and 10th Grades
DECEMBER 2, 1995 or JANUARY 13, 1996
NO FEE IS CHARGED FOR THIS EXAM
NEWMAN =si SCHOOL
245 Marlborough St., Boston, MA 021 16
CO-EDUCATIONAL-GRADES 9-12
ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIPS
to be awarded for the term beginning September 9, 1 996
For information, see your guidance counselor or call
NEWMAN PREP SCHOOL (267-4530)
Center's annual budget of
$500,000 comes mostly
from private donations and
assistance from churches,
groups, civic organizations
and other groups and
individuals. In June,
however, with an ailing
Rev. Sanger forced to curb
her fund-raising activities,
the center asked the City
Council for an appropri-
ation of $12,000, the first
time in its history it
requested city funding.
"The grant from the city
has helped the center
through a very difficult
period, and we're very
grateful for it," he said.
Nielson said the budget
will be a focal point for
him as he works with the
Board of Directors to
develop a strategic plan
for the center's immediate
future. He said he will
serve about six more
weeks as acting director,
and a search for a
permanent program direct-
or will begin around that
time.
Nielson also praised the
center's Board of Direc-
tors, staff and volunteers
for their hard work and
cooperation but said more
volunteers are always
needed. Donations of
money and food,
particularly frozen turkeys
and other Thanksgiving
fare, would be especially
helpful at this time, he
added.
"We just want to get
through the holidays," he
said, "and then we'll take
it from there."
Those who are in need
of assistance or would like
to help the center in any
way can call 471-7075.
Coupon Book
To Benefit
Fr. Bill's Place Shelter
Quincy Interfaith Shel- eluded, offering savings of
tering Coalition, sponsor of 50 percent off hotels and
Fr. Bill's Place, announces car rentals nationwide,
the start of a fund-raising Some of the many
campaign to support the restaurants include The
Ground Round, Jimbo's
South, La Paloma and
Lazzarino's.
homeless shelter on 38
Broad St., Quincy.
Dining Smart "96 is a
compact book full of "two-
for-one" dining coupons at
over 70 area restaurants as
well as discounts for
movie tickets, dry
cleaning, car washes and
more. In addition, a Hotel
Savings Directory is in-
Fr. Bill's Place will be
selling Dining Smart '96 at
the discounted price of
$25. To purchase a copy or
for more information, call
Janice Whalen or Linda
Carberry at 376-2255.
'Winter Wonderland' Fair
At St. Chrysostom's
St.
copal
Chrysostom's Epis-
Church, Hancock
and Linden Sts., Woll-
ston, will hold its annual
Church Fair Friday, Nov.
17 from 6 to 9 p.m. and
Saturday, Nov. 18 from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m.
The fair, named
"Winter Wonderland", will
feature home baked goods,
hand knits, books, crafts,
gently used items and a
ELEMENTARY
LUNCH
Nov. 13-17
Mon: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day. No lunch served.
Wed: golden brown
pancakes, maple syrup,
sausage links, apple
sauce, fruit juice, milk.
Thurs: rotini with meat
balls in tomato sauce, hot
vegetable, dinner roll, fruit
juice, milk.
Fri: crispy chicken
nuggets, sweet and sour
dip sauce, rice pilaf, green
peas, dinner roll, fruit
juice, milk.
full snack bar. Child care
is available.
St. Chrysostom's Mite
Box Thrift Shop will also
be open during the fair
hours. For more in-
ormation, call the church
at 472-0737.
SECONDARY
LUNCH
Nov. 13-17
Mon: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day, middle and high
schools. Cheeseburger on a
bun, lettuce and tomato
slices, oven fries, milk.
Wed: breakfast
sandwich with egg and
sausage on an English
muffin, fruit cocktail,
juice, milk.
Thurs: tuna salad
sandwich, cup of soup, raw
vegetable sticks, potato
chips, milk.
Fri: white meat turkey
sandwich, sweet and sour
sauce, rice pilaf, Oriental
vegetables, dinner roll,
milk.
21 GAY STREET
QUINCY, MASS. 02169
Fax(6l7)773-5608 (617) 773-1021
What Ministries and Organizations are active
in St. John's Parish?
Who do I contact to become actively involved
in my Parish?
Who can I turn to for Support?
PARISH MINISTRY DAY
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19
LOWER CHURCH HALL
following
9 AM, 11 AM, & 5:30 PM Liturgies
Please join us for a celebration of fellowship and learning!
Page 28 TheQuincySun Thursday, November 9, 1995
Obituaries
Walter H. Lane, 85
Former Shipyard Welder
A funeral Mass for
Walter H. Lane, 85, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Nov. 4 in St. Joseph's
Church.
Mr. Lane died Nov. 1 at
home.
A former welder at the
Fore River shipyard, he
worked there 25 years for
General Dynamics and
Bethlehem Steel until his
retirement many years ago.
He was a member of
the Fore River Long Ser-
vice Club.
Robert P. McGrady, 61
Letter Carrier For 36 Years
Mr. Lane is survived by
a sister, Eleanor R. Burrell
of Quincy; and several
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association, P.O. Box
2370, Quincy, MA 02269-
2370.
Alma M. Robinson, 72
Retired Registered Nurse
Terrence Thorpe, 59
Former Design Engineer
A funeral Mass for
Terrence Thorpe, 59, of
Quincy, a former design
engineer for Pneumatic
Scale in Quincy, was
celebrated Monday in St.
Ann's Church.
Mr. Thorpe died Nov. 1
at the Spaulding Rehab
Hospital after a long
illness.
He worked 31 years for
Pneumatic Scale before
retiring in 1985. He served
with the Naval Reserve
from 1953 to 1960.
He was a life member
of the Old Colonv Yacht
Club.
Born in Boston, he
graduated from
Northeastern University.
He lived 51 years in
Quincy.
Mr. Thorpe is survived
by two brothers, Raymond
VV. Thorpe and Robert H.
Thorpe, both of Quincy.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the
Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
A funeral Mass for
Robert P. McGrady, 61, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. Ann's
Church.
Mr. McGrady died Nov.
2 at home.
A former letter carrier,
he worked 36 years for the
U.S. Postal Service at the
Quincy Center Post Office
until his retirement five
years ago.
A founding member of
the South Shore Umpires
Association, he belonged
to that organization for 27
years and served on its
board of directors until the
time of his death. In 1985,
he was named president
emeritus of the organiza-
tion.
Mr. McGrady umpired
Little League, American
Legion, and college base-
ball games and was a
basketball referee for
games throughout the
South Shore.
He was a Navy veteran.
Born in Manchester,
N.H., he graduated from
North Quincy High School
and from Newbury Junior
College with an associ-
ate's degree.
He is survived by his
wife, Irene (Conlon) Mc-
Grady; a son and two
daughters, Robert VV.
McGrady, and Kellyann
McGrady and Dorene
Lucas, all of Weymouth,
and two grandchildren.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the American Heart As-
sociation, 20 Speen St.,
Framingham, MA 01701.
Mary F. Verrochi, 81
A private funeral was
held for Mary F. (Kelley)
Verrochi, 81, of Quincy, a
former cafeteria manager
at Boston Technical High
Treasured times spent on grandma's
knee... hearing more than was spoken.
Creating the kind of warm memories
you pass along to your own children.
Listening enriches your life and your
family's heritage.
Listening. One of the most
important things we do.
(Rgpnano funeral Scrv'xco
785 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
(617)773-3551
Call PRE-PLAN (773-7526)
Member by Invitation ©njjj/ Motional Selected Morticians
School.
Mrs. Verrochi died Oct.
31 in Quincy Hospital after
a brief illness.
She retired in 1975 after
18 years with the Boston
school system.
Born in Maine, she
lived in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy 25 years
ago.
She is survived by her
husband, Ralph Verrochi;
and a son, Richard
Verrochi of Amherst, N.H.
Funeral arrangements
were made by Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
^^jcsAvims
A funeral Mass for
Alma Mary (Houde)
Robinson, 72, of Quincy, a
retired registered nurse,
was celebrated Monday in
St. John's Church.
Mrs. Robinson died
Nov. 2 at the Mediplex
nursing home in
Weymouth after a brief
illness.
She worked mostly in
the private sector.
She was a member of
the Triple C Club of
Quincy Point Congre-
gational Church and the
former Beechwood
Community Center in
Wollaston.
A graduate of
Weymouth High School,
Mrs. Robinson received a
nursing degree from the
former Massachusetts
Memorial Hospital in
Boston.
Born in Quincy, she
was raised in Weymouth
before moving back to the
city many years ago. He
had been at the Mediplex
for the past year.
Wife of the late Roy E.
Robinson, she is survived
by two daughters, Leslie
Douglas of Milton and
Maxine Davis of
Weymouth; a sister, Olive
Conway of Weymouth;
two stepbrothers; two
stepsisters; and seven
grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy.
Donations may be made
to the Norfolk County
Newton Lung Association,
25 Spring St., Walpole,
MA 02081.
Nancy A. Matthews, 34
Worked As Waitress At Jimbo's
A funeral Mass for
Nancy A. "Kitty" Mat-
thews, 34, of Quincy, was
celebrated Nov. 4 in St.
Boniface Church.
Miss Matthews died
Nov. 1 at home after a
long illness.
She was a waitress at
Jimbo's for two years.
Born in Quincy, she
was a lifelong resident of
the city. She graduated
from Quincy High School
in 1979.
Miss Matthews is sur-
vived by her mother, Ann
R. (Coleman) Matthews of
Quincy; six siblings, Mark
D. Matthews, Chris J.
Matthews and Sandra
Bouchard, all of Quincy,
Kurt F. Matthews and
Cheryl A. Matthews, both
of Braintree, and Scott D.
Matthews of Cincinatti,
Ohio. She was the
daughter also of the late
Charles D. Matthews.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Dana-Farber Cancer
Institute, 1 Harvard St.,
Brookline, MA 02146.
John W. Patterson, 79
20- Year Air Force Veteran
John W. Patterson, 79,
SCOT! DEW ARE
May we all live to see the day when
disputes between all nations will he de-
cided in an atmosphere of friendship and
good will. While that is still only a hope,
let Veteran's Day remind us that the
strength, the courage, and the will to sac-
rifice which brought victory in wars are needed today to keep the peace in an
uneasy world. Veteran's Day serves to remind us that peace and justice will
prevail only when and where we have the strength to defend it.
As we approach Veteran's Day, it seems that there are some discontented
who shun convictions or allegiance to any cause or principle. Pursuit of such
a philosophy to its logical conclusion is an abandonment of observation of all
the milestones in the history of our nation or in the history of mankind, for
that matter.
History reveals that through the years there was an overwhelming
dedication and belief in the t'nited States. Patriotism was not something to
be shamed of or submerged in cynicism • nor were liberty, the principles of
self-government or the American economic and political system. Strong
convictions commanded respect and no one doubted our destiny as a nation
. . . And so, on this Veteran's Day, let us turn out in tribute, because we wish
to reaffirm those beliefs that make our nation great and which so may of our
fellowmen gave up their lives.
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths A Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA 02 1 70 W. Quincy, MA 02 1 69
^ (617)472-1137
AnA Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
of Quincy, a 20-year
veteran of the Air Force,
died Oct. 31 at Quincy
Nursing Home after a long
illness.
Arrangements for a
memorial service at a later
date are being made by
Hamel, Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St., Quincy.
Mr. Patterson, who
retired in 1962, graduated
in 1935 from Naugatuck
High School in Naugatuck,
Conn.
He moved to
Massachusetts in 1962,
and lived 15 years in
Dorchester before moving
to Quincy 18 years ago.
Husband of the late
Mildred \i. (Osinski)
Patterson, he is survived
by two daughters, Patricia
A. Patterson and Kat
Patterson, both of
Vermont; a brother,
Thomas Patterson of
Connecticut; two sisters,
Catherine Rupsis and
Helen Mahan, both of
Connecticut; three
grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in
Connecticut.
Thursday, November 9, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 29
John J. Doherty Jr., 74
Postal Clerk In Boston For 35 Years
A funeral Mass for John
J. Doherty Jr., 74, of
Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
St. Ann's Church.
Mr. Doherty died Nov. 4
at home after a long
illness.
A former postal clerk at
the South Postal Annex in
Boston, he worked 35
Paula Piccinin of North
Easton, Lee Ann Wood of
Rockland and Janice
Coombs of Whitman; a
stepson, Michael Tolar of
Rochester, N.Y.; three
stepdaughters, Bernadette
Harvey of Plymouth, Patri-
cia Castronova of Charles-
town and Marty O'Neil of
Reading; a brother, Paul F.
years for the U.S. Postal Doherty of Mattapoisett; a
Service before retiring in <ister« Margaret Hofstetter
1979.
An Army veteran of
World War II, he was a
member of the Randolph
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post.
Born in Boston, he
lived most of his life in
Quincy.
Mr. Doherty is survived
by his wife, Margaret L.
(Carrier) Doherty; four
daughters, Deborah
O'Hearn of Braintree,
argaret
of Arizona; and 18
grandchildren.
Burial was in Knoll-
wood Memorial Park,
Canton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of Boston Long
Island Administration
Building, Boston Harbor,
MA 02169.
Clement C. Viscarello, 82
Carpenter For 50 Years; Union Member
A private funeral ser-
vice was held for Clement
C. Viscarello, 82, of Quin-
cy.
Mr. Viscarello died Oct.
30 in Quincy Hospital after
a long illness.
A carpenter for 50
years, he was a member of
Local Union 33.
He was born in Revere.
Mr. Viscarello is sur-
vived by his wife, Frances
B. Viscarello.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Mary E. Rennie, 87
A funeral Mass for
Mary E. (Coyne) Rennie,
87, of Quincy, will be
celebrated today (Thurs-
day) at 10 a.m. in St. John
the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Rennie died Mon-
day in Southwood Nursing
Home in Norwell after a
brief illness.
A member of the Rice
Eventide Home Auxiliary,
she was a former member
of the Quincy Women's
Club and the Quincy Art
Association.
Born and educated in
Boston, she was a gradu-
ate of Boston Clerical
School. She lived in
Dorchester before moving
to Quincy 24 years ago.
Wife of the late John C.
Rennie, she is survived by
three sons, John C. Rennie
of Bedford, Paul T. Rennie
of Quincy and David F.X.
Rennie of Randolph; five
daughters, Nancy M. Tri-
buna and Susan E. Man-
ning, both of Hingham,
Rosemary C. Tuohey of
Foxboro, Ellen M. Mac-
Gillivray of Acton and
Jeanne M. Rennie of
Quincy; 23 grandchildren,
and four great-grandchil-
dren. She was the mother
of the late Kathleen A.
Rennie.
Burial will be in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, Dorches-
ter.
Visiting hours were
scheduled for last night
(Wednesday) from 2 to 4
p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. in the
Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals, 1 Indepen-
dence Ave., South Quincy.
Donations may be made
to Children's Hospital, 300
Longwood Ave., Boston,
MA 021 15.
Frieda Rucklin
A funeral service for
Frieda "Tootsie" Rucklin
of Quincy was held Nov. 2
in Sharon Memorial Park.
Mrs. Rucklin died Oct.
31.
She is survived by a
sister, Jennie Freedman of
Quincy; two nieces,
Brenda Swartz of Chicago,
ill. and Eleanor Goldsmith
of Hingham; six grand-
nieces and grandnephews,
and six great-grandnieces
and great-grandnephews.
Memorial observance
was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Levine-Briss
Funeral Home, Randolph.
Donations may be made
to the charity of one's
choice.
Cremation Society
of Massachusetts
Simple • Dignified • Inexpensive
For a FREE
no-obligation brochure, call
1-800-696-5887
or write
1 26 Adams St., Quincy, MA 02169
Richard L. Stedman, 48
Boston Firefighter For 22 Years
A funeral Mass for
Richard L. Stedman, 48, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Tuesday in Sacred Heart
Church.
Mr. Stedman died Nov.
3 in Quincy Hospital.
A Boston firefighter for
22 years, he had most
recently been assigned to
Engine 2, Group 2, in the
South Boston Fire Station.
Born and raised in
Boston, he was a graduate
of Boston Technical High
School. He had lived in
Quincy for 22 years.
Mr. Stedman was a
Navy veteran.
He is survived by his
wife, Kathleen (Morris)
Stedman; four sons.
Michael Danick, Matthew
Guido J. Calderara, 88
Shipfitter For 47 Years
A funeral Mass for
Guido J. Calderara, 88, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Nov. 4 in St. John the
Baptist Church.
Mr. Calderara died Nov.
1 at home.
A former shipfitter for
Bethlehem Steel and the
Fore River shipyard, he
worked there for 47 years
before retiring in 1974.
Some years ago he won
a gold medal in the
Quincy Senior Olympics
for a timed walk a Quincy
Stadium. For years, he
walked a minimum of a
mile several times a week
at South Shore Plaza in
Braintree, which is located
near the sites of firms
where he had worked as a
youngster.
As a young man he
played semiprofessional
football in South Quincy.
His exploits were men-
tioned in a 1935 news-
paper article.
He and his wife, Mary
(Biagini) Calderara, cele-
brated their 60th wedding
anniversary with 100
guests at the Neighborhood
Club in September.
Born in Milford, he
lived most of his life in
Quincy and attended Quin-
cy schools.
Mr. Calderara was a
member of the Quincy
Knights of Columbus, St.
John's Holy Name Society
and St. John's Senior Citi-
zens M3.
He is also survived by a
son, Richard Calderera of
Randolph; a daughter,
Barbars Smyth of Quincy;
a brother, Bruno Calderara
of Quincy; and five great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-Buon-
figlio Funeral Home, 116
Franklin St.
Donations may be made
St. John's Church, Shrine
Restoration, 21 Gay St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
Frances Levine
A graveside service for
Frances (Kirschbaum)
Levine of Quincy was held
Nov. 3 in Sharon Memorial
Park.
Mrs. Levine died Nov.
2.
She is survived by two
sons, David Levine of
Brockton and Marty
Levine of Belmont; a
daughter, Leslie Bell of
Randolph; two sisters,
Beverly Myers and
Charlotte Gilman, both of
Hull; and three
grandchildren.
Donations may be made
to Beth Israel Synagogue,
33 Grafton St., Quincy,
MA 02169.
Francis X. Cahill, 81
Retired Design Engineer
Danick, Patrick Stedman
and Bernard Stedman, all
of Quincy; two daughters,
Mary Kate Stedman and
Martha Stedman, both of
Quincy; two brothers,
George Stedman of Quincy
and Brian Stedman of
Braintree; and two sisters,
Maureen McNeil of
Quincy and Paula Dailey
of Braintree.
Burial was in New Cal-
vary Cemetery, Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Lydon Funeral
Home, 644 Hancock St.
Donations may be made
to the Alfred E. Morris
Society of Jesus, Memori-
al Scholarship Fund, Fair-
field University, Fairfield,
CT 06430.
A funeral Mass for
Francis X. Cahill, 81, of
North Quincy, was
celebrated Nov. 3 in
Sacred Heart Chapel.
Mr. Cahill died Oct. 30
in the Neponset Rehabili-
tation Nursing Home.
He worked as a design
engineer for Tubular Rivet,
also known as Townsend
Co., of Quincy and Brain-
tree for 26 years before his
retirement in 1972.
Born in Boston, he
lived in Squantum before
moving to North Quincy.
He was a member of
the North Quincy Knights
of Columbus and the Star
of the Sea Holy Name
Society.
Mr. Cahill is survived
by his wife, Penelope T.
(Gill) Cahill; a son, Wil-
liam F. Cahill of Wolla-
ston; two grandchildren,
William F. Cahill Jr. of
Quincy and Pamela Ahl of
Scituate; and three great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Alzheimer's Disease
and Related Disorders As-
sociation of Eastern Mass-
achusetts, 1 Kendall
Square, Building 600,
Cambridge, MA 02139.
Ardelle M. O'Brien, 72
Registered Nurse For 40 Years
A funeral Mass for Ar-
delle M. "Sugar" (Shu-
grue) O'Brien, 72, of Quin-
cy, was celebrated Nov. 3
in St. John the Baptist
Church.
Mrs. O'Brien died Oct.
3 1 at home after a long
illness.
A former registered
nurse at Quincy City
Hospital for 40 years, she
became a director in the
hospital auxiliary after her
retirement in 1983. She
was also a volunteer in the
hospital's gift shop.
Mrs. O'Brien attended
St. John's Elementary
School and graduated from
Quincy High School and
the Quincy Hospital
School of Nursing.
Born in Brockton, she
lived 20 years in Randolph
before moving to Quincy
where she lived most of
her life.
Wife of the late Joseph
P. O'Brien, she is survived
by a son, Mark J. O'Brien
of North Attleboro; two
daughters, Mary E. Wan-
less of North Attleboro and
Patty Harford of Quincy;
and six granddaughters.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State
Drive, Braintree, MA
02184.
Helen C. McDonough
A funeral Mass for
Helen C. (McFadd) Mc-
Donough of Quincy was
celebrated yesterday
(Wednesday) in St. Ann's
Church.
Mrs. McDonough died
Nov. 4 in Quincy Hospital.
Born in Boston, she
lived in Quincy for 45
years.
Wife of the late Francis
E. McDonough, she is
survived by a son, Stephen
F. McDonough of East
Bridgewater; two daugh-
ters, Helene Julian and
Alice Leister-Neves, both
of Quincy; a brother, Ha-
rold McFadd of Wey-
mouth; a sister, Alice
McFadd of Quincy; eight
grandchildren, and two
great-grandchildren.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association, 1354 Han-
cock St., Quincy, MA
02169.
Veteran's Day
"To those who carried so eagerly the bright
sacrifice of their youth to lay upon the altar of
war — To Him who saw fit to gather them
unto His own protecting arms
Thy Will be done "
Serving All Faiths, All
Nationalities & All Lifestyles
JJCWctrC Funeral and Cremation Arrangement Service
Quincy, MA
576 Hancock Street
86 Copeland Street
D. Scott Deware, President and Senior Counselor & Funeral Director
Donald S. McCarthy. Sr., Senior Counselor & Funeral Director
Kenneth F. Bennett, Senior Counselor & Funeral Director
Affiliated with J.S. Waterman & Sons / Eastman - Waring
617-472-1137
Page 30 TheQuincySun Thursday, November 9, 1995
LEO & WALT'S SUNOCO, 258 Quincy Ave., Braintree, has become the first filling
station in Massachusetts to sell propane as an automotive fuel. The event was recently
commemorated at a special ceremony. Station co-owners, from left, Kevin
McGroarty, Bill Starkie and Tony Centorino pump propane into a Sunoco car that
has been converted to run on the alternative fuel. The car was driven from
Philadelphia for the ceremony.
At Leo & Walt's
Station First In State To Sell
Propane As Auto Fuel
Sunoco car that has been
converted to run on
propane was driven all the
way from Philadelphia for
the recent ceremony at
Leo & Walt's.
Doherty also said pro-
pane is incorrectly per-
ceived to be a highly
dangerous substance.
"It's got over 60 years
of safe history," she said.
"It's used extensively in
school buses in the Mid-
west, places like Texas
and Oklahoma, which I
think is a testimony to how
safe it is. And many
people use it in gas grills
and in their tractors and
farm equipment."
Doherty added that
there are currently more
than 3,500 public filling
stations across the country
that sell propane as an
automotive fuel.
Centorino agreed that
the idea of propane being
exceedingly dangerous is
merely a myth.
"It's as safe as gaso-
line," he said. "Like
gasoline, it's a volatile
substance, and like any
volatile substance, it has
to be treated with respect."
Centorino noted that the
staff at Leo & Walt's
Sunoco can now repair and
service vehicles that run
on gasoline, propane, or
diesel fuel. He estimated
that it would cost about
$3,000 for the average
gasoline-powered vehicle
to be converted to one that
runs on propane, and likely
"another couple of hundred
dollars" for the same to be
converted to a "bi-fuel"
vehicle that has the
capability of running, at
separate times, on either
fuel.
He added that greater
use of alternative fuels by
businesses and consumers
alike is something that
people will probably see a
lot more of in the future.
"Propane is playing a
very important part in it,"
he said.
For more information
about the services offered
at Leo & Walt's Sunoco,
call 843-1550.
By MICHAEL WHALEN
A local Sunoco station
has become the first in
Massachusetts to sell
propane as an automotive
fuel.
In addition, Leo and
Walt's, 258 Quincy Ave.,
Braintree (just over the
Quincy line) will now
serve as a conversion cen-
ter for those who want
their cars and trucks re-
tooled to run on the in-
creasingly popular alterna-
tive fuel. A special cere-
mony introducing the new
service was recently held.
Station co-owner Tony
Centorino said he and his
partners, Bill Starkie and
Kevin McGroarty, decided
on the move after the
Braintree Electric Light
Co. made them aware of
the importance of the
federal Clear Air Act of
1990 and Energy Policy
Act of 1992. Basically, the
two federal acts make it
mandatory for companies
with large vehicle fleets-
such as Sunoco— to initiate
a clean-fuel fleet by
establishing an alternative
fuels program for a per-
centage of fleet vehicles.
Centorino said indivi-
dual stations, including
his, are not necessarily
impacted by the two acts.
He added, however, that it
simply makes sense to
take advantage of alter-
native fuels.
"It's great business op-
portunity," he said.
iomebody has to be the
first (station in Massachu-
setts to offer propane), so
it might as well be us.
We're also concerned
about the environment."
The environment is one
reason propane is growing
in popularity, according to
Helen ~)oherty, Sunoco
manager of alternative
fuels and emissions test-
ing, research and develop-
ment.
"Because propane is
such a simple fuel, it burns
cleaner," she said. "Gaso-
line is a mixture of over
100 compounds, but pro-
pane is a single compound
fuel."
Doherty said economics
is another reason people
are turning to propane. At
Leo & Walt's, for in-
stance, it sells for only 980
a gallon.
One downside to the
propane is the fact that it
doesn't offer the same
mileage motorists get from
gasoline. While a certain
amount of gasoline allows
one to drive 100 miles, the
same amount of propane
will only let a motorist
travel 90 miles.
Doherty noted, how-
ever, that propane is the
most productive of alter-
native fuels. For example,
the same amount of E85
(85 percent ethanol, 15
percent gasoline), allows
one to travel only 70
miles; M85 (85 percent
methanol, 15 percent
gasoline), 54 miles; and
CNG (compressed natural
gas), 21 miles.
Officials noted that a
DRIVER WANTED
Deliver The Quincy Sun to news
outlets and carriers on Wednesdays
in the Quincy Center-Quincy Point
area. Must have own car.
Familiarity with area preferred.
To apply, call
The Quincy Sun
471-3100.
JOHN DeVILLARS (left), regional administrator for the state Environmental
Protection Agency, listens as Leo & Walt's Sunoco co-owner Bill Starkie explains that
this Braintree Electric Light Co. truck has been converted to run on propane.
(Quincy Sun photoslTom Gorman)
Fire Dept. Receives
$250,000 For New Gear
The city's firefighters
will soon receive new,
state-of-the-art protective
fire gear.
The City Council ap-
propriated $250,000 for the
gear from the city's free
cash (cash reserve) ac-
count Monday night.
Fire Chief Thomas
Gorman said the new gear,
including boots, pants and
other specially-designed
clothing, offers better
protection than what is
currently used by the
department. He added that
the new gear meets Na-
tional Fire Protection As-
sociation standards and is
used in a number of
Massachusetts communi-
ties, including Brockton,
Newton, Pittsfield and
others.
Liquor Stores Open
Regular Hours
On Veterans' Day
The Quincy License
board announces that
liquor stores will be open
at their regular hours
Saturday, Nov. 1 1
Veteran's Day.
All licensees may sell
or deliver alcoholic bev-
erages. Package stores
may remain open until
11:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 10.
Police Chief Frank
Mullen said the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Com-
mission sent a memo
concerning the opening
and closing of es-
tablishments and Quincy
abides by it. He said since
the legislation removed
the Blue Laws, so to
speak, "a different format
is adhered to." He said
liquor stores are now
usually open on Veteran's
Day.
The license board also
issued Sunday package
store openings during the
holiday season as follows.
Package stores are
allowed to be opened in
all communities on
Sundays during the holiday
season, beginning with the
Sunday before Thanks-
giving, Nov. 19 and
extending through the
Sunday before New Year's
Day, Dec. 31. These
Sunday openings are
subject to the following
conditions:
•Local licensing auth-
ority approval is required
in the form of a permit
issued by the authority
after a public hearing.
•Stores may not open
before noon.
•On Nov. 19, 26, Dec.
3, 10 and 17, stores must
close not later than 1 1 p.m.
On Dec. 24 and Dec. 31,
stores may be open until
11:30 p.m. subject to
approval by the local
licensing authority. The
local authority may require
an earlier closing.
•Employees must be
paid at a rate not less than
one and one half times the
employee's regular rate.
•No employee shall be
required to work, and
refusal to work on a
Sunday shall not be
grounds for discrimination,
dismissal, deduction of
hours or any other penalty.
City Council Briefs
The City Council took
the following action Mon-
day night:
•Appropriated $28,579
from the city's free cash
(cash reserve) account to
the building inspector for
the demolition of two
abandoned buildings on
Bay View Street in Quincy
Point.
•Appropriated $60,000
from the city's sale of real
estate account to the city
solicitor for purchase of an
abandoned property at
1086-1088 Sea Street in
Houghs Neck which is to
be demolished for open
space and turned into a
park area.
•Accepted a gift of
$5,000 from the Copeland
Family Foundation for the
purchase of a defibrillator
for the North Quincy Fire
Station.
•Accepted gifts from
various donors totaling
$1,235 for the Quincy
Emergency Management
Volunteers. Donors in-
cluded Citizens Bank,
$1,000; The Quincy Sun,
$100; Keohane Funeral
Home, $50; Caroline M.
Morad, $20; Quincy-South
Shore Cultural Commis-
sion, $25; Joan C. Hansen,
$15 and Signature Signs,
$25.
License Board Meeting Nov. 14
The Quincy License
Board will hold a
previously unscheduled
meeting Tuesday Nov. 14
at 10 a.m. in the council
chambers at City Hall.
According to Chairman
Joseph Shea, the meeting
was called because at last
week's meeting, he pre-
sented the board a
proposed increase in
license fees to study and
return in two weeks.
Shea said he wanted
the vote before the 1996
liquor renewals are mailed
in mid-November.
Senior Programs
At Beechwood
Thursday, November 9, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 31
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
Beechwood Community
Life Center, 440 East
Squantum St., Quincy,
provides a wide array of
programs for seniors with
disabilities and other spe-
cial needs.
"Our center and all of
our offerings are fully
accessible," said Mary
Centola, Beechwood's di-
rector of elder action.
The center's Stroke
Club, Alzheimer's Support
Groups and Multiple Scle-
rosis Meetings are at-
tracting increasing num-
bers of seniors, Centola
added. Beechwood works
closely with community
referral sources such as
Quincy Hospital, Quincy
Visiting Nurse Associa-
tion, Quincy Council on
Aging and neighborhood
centers, she said.
Advocates of services
for seniors also meet
regularly at Beechwood.
Among them are state Sen.
Michael Morrissey, Rep.
Michael Bellotti, Ward 6
Councillor Bruce Ayers,
Beechwood Executive
Director Sharron Beals,
Quincy Housing Authority
Executive Director John
"Jake" Comer and others
who have participated in
the center's monthly Cur-
rent Events Breakfast.
For more information
about Beechwood services
for seniors who are men-
tally or physically chal-
lenged, call Centola at
471-5712.
Christopher Novin In
Delayed Enlistment Program
Christopher J. Novin has
joined the U.S. Army under
the Delayed Enlistment
Program at the U.S. Army
Recruiting Station, Ply-
mouth.
The Delayed Enlistment
Program gives young men
or women the opportunity
to delay enlistment into
the Army for up to one
year before reporting to
basic military training.
The enlistment provides
the option to learn a new
skill, travel and become
eligible to receive as
much as $30,000 toward a
college eduction. After
LEOAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2254E2
Estate of STEPHEN J.
LAPPAS
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 EILEEN
J. FILLMORE of QUEEN
CREEK in the State of
ARIZONA be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on December 13,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this thirtieth day
of October, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/9/95
completion of basic
training, soldiers receive
advanced individual train-
ing in their career
specialty.
Novin, a 1989 graduate
of Fitchburg High School,
will report to Fort Knox,
Ky., for military basic
training Jan. 4, 1996. By
enlisting, he qualified for
the Army College Fund,
and will earn $25,000 for
college expenses.
He is the son of Philip
Novin of 12 Chubbuck St.,
Quincy, and Joanne
McLaughlin of 70 Central
Ave., Braintree.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2507E1
Estate of TIMOTHY
OLIVERI
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
ISABELLA OLIVERI of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on November 29,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this sixteenth
day of October, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/9/95
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-216
ORDERED: OCTOBER 2, 1995
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the revised ordinances of the City of Quincy 1976, amended be further amended as follows
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries. Section 151. General Salary Classification and Wage Schedules.
STRIKE OUT THE FOLLOWING:
DISTRICT 925. UNIT D: SALARY SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE. 06/30/95
35 HOUR/WEEK POSITIONS.
TITLE START
ADMIN. ASST. 33707
ADMIN. ASST./ASSESS. 31772
ADM. SECY.DPW/COMM 28853
ASST. CITY CLERK 31772
ASST. COLLECTOR 28853
ASST. TREASURER 28853
CHIEF TELE. OPER. 21105
CHIEF SANITARIAN 39895
COMM. DEV. COORD.
YOUTH COMMISSION 32438
DIR. PLAN & RESEARCH 28935
EXEC. SEC/RETIRE BD. 32438
HEAD. ADMIN. CLERK 26164
OFFICE MGR.-WATER 28853
OPERATIONS SUPER. 33707
PRIN. BOOKKPR/PAY 28853
PRIN. PLANNER 2 38475
SANITARIAN 33707
SR. ACCOUNTANT 31772
40 HOURA/VEEK POSITIONS:
CHIEF TELE. OPER./TT 23904
DOG OFFICER 26793
SUPER. CUSTODIAN 28722
AND INSERT THE FOLI OWING
DISTRICT 925, UNIT D - SUPERVISORY
35 HOUR/WEEK POSITIONS
TITLE START
ADMIN. ASSISTANT 34718
ADMIN. ASST/ASSERS 32725
ADM. SECY.DPW/COMM 29719
ASST. CITY CLERK 32725
ASST. COLLECTOR 29179
ASST. TREASURER 29179
CHIEF SANITARIAN 41092
CHIEF TELE. OPER. 21738
COMM. DEV. COORD.
YOUTH COMMISSION 3341 1
DIR. PLAN & RESEARCH 29803
EXEC. SEC/RETIRE BD. 3341 1
HEAD. ADMIN. CLERK 26949
OFFICE MGR.-WATER 29719
OPERATIONS SUPER. 37080
PRIN. BOOKKPR/PAY 29719
PRIN. PLANNER 2 41092
SANITARIAN 34718
SR. ACCOUNTANT 32725
40 HOURA/VEEK POSITIONS:
CHIEF TELE. OPER./TTY 24621
DOG OFFICER 27597
SUPER. CUSTODIAN 32725
DISTRICT 925, UNIT D - SUPERVISORY
35 HOUR/WEEK POSITIONS
TITLE START
ADMIN. ASSISTANT 36107
ADMIN. ASST/ASSERS 34034
ADM. SECY.DPW/COMM 30907
ASST CITY CLERK 34034
ASST. COLLECTOR 30907
ASST. TREASURER 30907
CHIEF SANITARIAN 42736
CHIEF TELE. OPER. 22608
COMM. DEV. COORD.
YOUTH COMMISSION 34748
DIR. PLAN & RESEARCH 30995
EXEC. SEC/RETIRE BD. 34748
HEAD. ADMIN. CLERK 28027
OFFICE MGR.-WATER 30907
OPERATIONS SUPER. 38563
PRIN. BOOKKPR/PAY 30907
PRIN. PLANNER 2 42736
SANITARIAN 36107
SR. ACCOUNTANT 34034
40 HOURAVEEK POSITIONS:
CHIEF TELE. OPER./TTY 25606
DOG OFFICER 28701
SUPER. CUSTODIAN 34034
STEP1
35691
32791
29871
32791
29871
29871
21715
41006
33457
30544
33457
27023
29871
34691
29871
39546
34691
32791
24515
27972
29308
STEP 2
35342
33808
30889
33808
30889
30889
22321
42117
34475
32151
34475
27886
30889
35342
30889
40705
35342
33808
25120
29151
30005
STEP 3
35996
34617
31698
34617
31698
31698
22926
42925
35289
33371
35289
28750
31698
35996
31698
41511
35996
34617
25726
30330
30520
STEP1
35732
33775
30767
33775
30767
30767
42236
22366
34461
31460
34461
27834
30767
38110
30767
42236
35732
33775
25250
28811
33775
EFFECTIVE JULY 1,1995
STEP 2 STEP 3
36402 37076
34822 35656
31816 32649
34822 35656
31816 32649
31816 32649
43381 44213
22991 23614
35509
33116
35509
28723
31816
39140
31816
43381
36402
34822
25874
30026
34822
36348
34372
36348
29613
32649
40170
32649
44213
37076
35656
26498
31240
35656
EFFECTIVE JULY 1,1996
STEP1
37161
35126
31998
35126
31998
31998
43926
23261
35839
32719
35839
28947
31998
39634
31998
43926
37161
35126
STEP 2
37858
36215
33088
36215
33088
33088
45116
23910
36930
34440
36930
29871
33088
40706
33088
45116
37858
36215
26260
26909
29964
31227
35126
36215
(Com
'dOn
Page 32)
STEP 3
38559
37082
33955
37082
33955
33955
45981
24558
37802
35747
37802
30797
33955
41777
33955
45981
38559
37082
27558
32489
37082
10 YEARS
37649
35879
32957
35879
32957
32957
24165
44188
36546
34509
36546
30016
32957
37649
32957
42775
37649
35879
26960
31927
31664
10YRS.
38778
36955
33946
36955
33946
33946
45514
24890
37642
35544
37642
30916
33946
41458
33946
45514
38778
36955
27775
32885
36955
10YRS.
40330
38434
35304
38434
35304
35304
47334
25886
39148
36966
39148
32153
35304
43116
35304
47334
40330
38434
28886
34200
38434
Page 32 Ttxe Quincy Sun Thursday, November 9, 1995
INVITATION TO BID
LEGAL NOTICE
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
The City of Quincy Design Selection Committee in
conjunction with the Quincy School Department is
requesting proposals for Architectural Design
Services for Point Elementary School and
Others.
The intent of this request is for the selected designer to
supply the design, engineering, specifications, contract
documents and construction management required for
the program multiple projects contained in the Project
Program. Qualifications required to be consistent with
the projects.
Project list to include:
1 . Design a new elementary school;
2. Remodel and elementary school back into a
middle school;
3. Handicapped access, technology and computer
room at four (4) middle schools.
Designers are required to submit five (5) copies of all
paperwork/application on or before November 22, 1995
at 1 :00 PM to the City of Quincy Department of Public
Works/Engineering Division, 55 Sea Street, Quincy, MA
02169. All proposals will be forwarded to the Designer
Selection Committee for their review.
11/9/95
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-245
ORDERED: OCTOBER 16, 1995
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy
the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1993, as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20.
Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section 10:20:40.
Parking prohibited and restricted where: A list of specific
locations where parking is prohibited is on file in the
office of the City Clerk. RESCIND THE FOLLOWING:
No Parking of Dale Avenue on the Westerly side, 100
feet from the corner of Nicholl Street.
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen
Assistant City Clerk
11/9/95
LEGAL NOTICE |
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-214
ORDERED: OCTOBER 2, 1995
Be it ordained by the City of Quincy as follows:
That the revised ordinances of the City of Quincy 1 976, amended be further amended as
follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries. Section 151. General Salary
Classification and Wage Schedules.
STRIKE OUT THE FOLLOWING:
Public Health Nurse
Effective 6/30/95
START STEP1 STEP 2 STEP 3 STEP 4 STEPS 1QYRS,
538.81 568.38 591.93 600.81 609.68 618.83 628.11
AND INSERT THE FOLLOWING:
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE:
SALARY SCHE
7/1/95
7/1/96
7/1/97
START
585.43
608.85
633.20
STEP1
609.69
634.08
659.44
STEP 2
618.83
643.58
669.32
STEP 3
627.97
653.09
679.21
STEP 4
637.39
662.89
689.41
STEP 8
646.95
672.83
699.74
10YRS.
672.83
699.74
727.73
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED November 8, 1995
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, Clerk of Council
APPROVED: James A. Sheets, Mayor
A TRUE COPY. ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Clerk
11/9/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95D1359D1
Summons By
Publication
CHARLES J. SCRUFUTIS,
Plaintiff
v.
NELIDA TROCHE
SCRUFUTIS, Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, CHARLES J.
SCRUFUTIS, seeking a
divorce on the grounds of
irretrievable breakdown of
the marriage.
You are required to
serve upon Thomas J.
Greco, Esq., plaintiff-
plaintiff's attorney-whose
address is 11 Beacon
Street, Suite 1120,
Boston, MA 02108-3002,
your answer on or before
JANUARY 18, 1996. 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, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 13th day of
SEPT. 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
11/2, 11/9, 11/16/95
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
U
DISTRICT 925, UNIT D - SUPERVISORY
35 HOUR/WEEK POSITIONS
TITLE START
ADMIN. ASSISTANT 37551
ADMIN. ASST/ASSERS 35396
ADM. SECY.DPW/COMM 32144
ASST. CITY CLERK 35396
ASST. COLLECTOR 32144
ASST. TREASURER 32144
CHIEF SANITARIAN 44445
CHIEF TELE. OPER. 23512
COMM. DEV. COORD.
YOUTH COMMISSION 36137
DIR. PLAN & RESEARCH 32235
EXEC. SEC/RETIRE BD. 36137
HEAD. ADMIN. CLERK
OFFICE MGR.-WATER
OPERATIONS SUPER.
PRIN. BOOKKPR/PAY
PRIN. PLANNER 2
SANITARIAN
SR. ACCOUNTANT
29148
32144
40106
32144
44445
37551
35396
EFFECTIVE JULY 1,1997
STEP 1 STEP 2 STEP 3
38647 39373 40101
36531 37664 38565
33278 34412 35313
36531 37664 38565
33278 34412 35313
33278 34412 35313
45683 46920 47821
24192 24897 25541
37273 38407 39314
34027 35818 37177
37273 38407 39314
30105 31066 32029
33278 34412 35313
41220 42334 43448
33278 34412 35313
45683 46920 47821
38647 39373 40101
36531 37664 38565
(Cont'd From Page 31)
10YRS.
41943
39971
36716
39971
36716
36716
49228
26921
40714
38445
40714
33439
36716
44840
36716
49228
41943
39971
40 HOURA/VEEK POSITIONS:
CHIEF TELE. OPER/TTY 26630
DOG OFFICER 29849
SUPER. CUSTODIAN 35396
27311 27985 28660 30041
31162 32476 33789 35568
36531 37664 38565 39971
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED November 8, 1995
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, Clerk of Council
APPROVED: James A. Sheets, Mayor
A TRUE COPY. ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Clerk
Interagency Council Meeting
Date Changed To Nov. 14
The Interagency Coun-
cil of the South Shore will
meet Tuesday, Nov. 14 at
noon in the Quincy Hos-
pital Conference Room.
The luncheon meeting
originally was scheduled
for Nov. 21.
Facilitator for the event
will be Joanne Young,
director of support services
for the Quincy Housing
Authority and presenter
will be Kathy O'Neill,
director of the department
of transitional assistance.
Reservations for the
luncheon meeting are $5.
Annual dues are $10. For
more information, call
376-1285.
Grief Support Group
Meeting Nov. 21
You Are Not Alone
(YANA), a grief support
group, will meet Tuesday,
Nov. 21 at 7:45 p.m. at St.
Thomas Aquinas Hall,
Darrow St., Houghs Neck.
The non-denominational
group meets the third
Tuesday of each month.
There is no fee to attend.
For more information,
call Helen at 479-8071.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-215
ORDERED: OCTOBER 2, 1995
Be it ordained by the City of Quincy as follows:
That the revised ordinances of the City of Quincy 1976,
amended be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries. Section
151. General Salary Classification and Wage Schedules.
STRIKE OUT THE FOLLOWING:
hue
Fire Fighter
Fire Lieutenant
Fire Captain
Deputy Fire Chief
STEP1
26,324
STEP 2
33,360
41,032
50,471
62,079
AND INSERT THE FOLLOWING:
Effective 7/1/95
TITLE
Fire Fighter
Fire Lieutenant
Fire Captain
Deputy Fire Chief
Effective 7/1/96
Fire Fighter
Fire Lieutenant
Fire Captain
Deputy Fire Chief
Effective 7/1/97
Fire Fighter
Fire Lieutenant
Fire Captain
Deputy Fire Chief
STEP1
27,114
28,199
29,327
STEP 2
34,361
42,263
51,985
63,941
35,735
43,954
54,064
66,499
37,164
45,712
56,227
69,159
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED November 8, 1995
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, Clerk of Council
APPROVED: James A. Sheets, Mayor
A TRUE COPY. ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen
Assistant City Clerk
11/9/95
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
11/9/95
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-218
ORDERED: OCTOBER 2, 1995
Be it ordained by the City of Quincy as follows:
That the revised ordinances of the City of Quincy 1976,
amended be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries. Section
151 . General Salary Classification and Wage Schedules.
LOCAL 1 139, 1.A.L. SALARY SCHEDULES
IN ACCORDANCE WITH CHAPTER 43, Section 23 - THIS
ORDINANCE IS OVER EIGHT OCTAVO PAGES AND IS
THEREFORE PRINTED IN PAMPHLET FORM. COPIES
MAY BE OBTAINED IN THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE - CITY
HALL.
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED November 8. 1995
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, Clerk of Council
APPROVED: James A. Sheets, Mayor
A TRUE COPY. ATTEST: Maureen L Hallsen
Assistant City Clerk
11/9/95
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
l nursdaj
LEGAL NOTICE
r, November 9, 1995 The Quincy &
LEGAL NOTICE
lun FageJJ
CITY OF QUINCY
STEP 3 23138 24767
26442
28116
30715
ORDER NO. 95-217
IN COUNCIL
STEP 4 24356 25985
27659
29334
31934
ORDERED: OCTOBER 2, 1995
STEP 5 25574 27204
28876
30548
33149
Be it ordained by the City Council
of the City of Quincy as follows:
STEP 10 26927 28555
30228
31901
34501
That the revised ordinances of the
City of Quincy 1976, amended be further amended as
PARA-PROFESSIONAL SALARIES
- EFFECTIVE JULY 1
1997
follows:
STEP PPIII PPV
PPVI
PPVII
PPVII
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXX.
Salaries
. Section 151. General Salarv
STEP1 21530 23223
24964
26705
29409
Classification and Wage Schedules.
STEP 2 22797 24490
26231
27974
30677
STEP 3 24063 25758
27499
29240
31944
STRIKE OUT THE FOLLOWING:
STEP 4 25330 27025
28766
30507
33212
STEP 5 26597 28292
30031
31770
34475
PARA-PROFESSIONAL SALARIES
EFFECTIVE 6/30/95
STEP 10 28004 29697
31437
33177
35881
PPIII
PPV
PPVI
PPVII
PROFESSIONAL SALARIES - EFFECTIVE JULY 1 , 1995
Stepl
19326
20846
22408
23971
Step Range 1
Range 2
Range 3
Step 2
20346
21983
23546
25110
LIBRARIAN
Stepl 21659
23152
25310
Step 3
21600
23121
24684
26247
Step 2 22831
24323
26483
Step 4
22737
24258
25821
27384
Step 3 24002
25495
27654
Step 5
23874
25396
26957
28518
Step 4 25174
26666
28826
Step 10
25137
26657
28219
29781
Step 5 26346
Step 10 27648
27838
29138
29999
31301
PAGES AND AIDES
EFFECTIVE 6/30/95
LIBRARIAN
Stepl 23177
27083
PAGES $5.93/hour
Step 2 24348
28254
AIDES
$7.41 /hour
Step 3 25519
29426
Step 4 26691
30597
CUSTODIAL AND MAINTENANC
EFFECTIVE 6/30/95
Step 5 27859
31766
STEP1
STEP 2 STEP 3 STEP 4
10YRS.
Step 10 29158
33066
SUPERVISOR
LIBRARIAN
Step 1 25495
29792
CUST/MAINT.
551.31
563.63
574.97
586.30
608.94
Step 2 26683
30963
SR. BLDG. CUST.
451.69
462.22
472.76
483.31
507.67
Step 3 27870
32135
BLDG. CUST.
424.02
433.21
442.45
451.67
475.94
Step 4 29053
33306
GROUNDSWORKER
Step 5 30233
34474
MEO
424.02
433.21
442.45
451 .67
475.94
Step 10 31547
35774
PROFESSIONAL SALARIES
EFFECTIVE 6/30/95
LIBRARIAN
Stepl
33070
Step 2
34241
LIB
RANGE 1
RANGE 2
RANGE 3
Step 3
35413
Stepl
21028
22478
24573
Step 4
36585
Step 2
22166
23615
25712
Step 5
37753
Step 3
23303
24752
26849
Step 10
39053
Step 4
24441
25889
27986
Step 5
25579
27027
29125
LIBRARIAN
Stepl
37169
Step 10
26843
28289
30389
Step 2
Step 3
38340
39512
LIB 2
RANGE 1
RANGE 3
Step 4
40683
Stepl
22502
26294
Step 5
41851
Step 2
23639
27431
Step 10
43152
Step 3
24776
28569
Step 4
25914
29706
PROFESSIONAL SALARI
Step 5
27048
30841
Step Range 1
Range 2
Range 3
Step 10
28309
32103
LIBRARIAN 1
Step 1 22525
Step 2 23744
24078
25296
26323
27543
LIB 3
RANGE 3
Step 3 24962
26514
28761
Stepl
28924
Step 4 26181
27732
29979
Step 2
30061
Step 5 27400
28951
31199
Step 3
31199
Step 10 28754
30303
32553
Step 4
32336
Step 5
33470
LIBRARIAN 2
Stepl 24104
28166
Step 10
34732
Step 2 25322
Step 3 26540
29384
30603
LIB 4
RANGE 3
Step 4 27759
31821
Stepl
32107
Step 5 28974
33037
Step 2
33244
Step 10 30325
34389
Step 3
34382
Step 4
35519
LIBRARIAN 3
Stepl 26514
30983
Step 5
36653
Step 2 27751
32201
Step 10
37916
Step 3 28985
Step 4 30215
33420
34638
LIB 5
RANG 3
Step 5 31442
35853
Stepl
36086
Step 10 32809
37205
Step 2
37223
Step 3
38361
LIBRARIAN 4
Stepl
34393
Step 4
39498
Step 2
35611
Step 5
40632
Step 3
36830
Step 10
41895
Step 4
Step 5
38048
39263
AND INSERT THE FOLLOWING:
Step 10
40616
PARA-PROFESSIONAL SALARIES
;- EFFECTIVE JULY 1,1995
LIBRARIAN
Stepl
38655
STEP
PPIII
PPV
PPVI
PPVII
Step 2
39873
STEP1
19906
21471
23080
24690
Step 3
41092
STEP 2
21077
22642
24252
25863
Step 4
43525
STEP 3
22248
23815
25425
27034
Step 5
43525
STEP 4
23419
24986
26596
28206
Step 10
44878
STEP 5
P4590
26158
27766
29374
STEP 10
25891
27457
29066
30674
PROFESSIONAL SALARIES - EFFECTIVE JULY 1 , 1997
Step Range 1
Range 2
Range 3
PARA-PROFESSIONAL SALARIES
STEP PPiii ppv
- effective january 1 , 1996
ppvi ppvii
PPVII
LIBRARIAN 1
Step 1 23424
Step 2 24694
25042
26308
27376
28644
STEP1
19906
21471
23080
24690
27190
Step 3 25961
27575
29911
STEP 2
STEP 3
STEP 4
l -JJ\J\J
21077
22248
23419
22642
23815
24986
24252
25425
26596
25863
27034
28206
28363
29534
30706
Step 4 27228
Step 5 28496
Step 10 29904
28842
30109
31515
31178
32447
33855
STEP 5
STEP 10
24590
25891
26158
27457
27766
29066
29374
30674
31874
33174
LIBRARIAN 2
Step 1 25068
Step 2 26335
29293
30559
PARA-PROFESSIONAL SALARIES
STEP PPIII PPV
STEP 1 20702 22330
STEP 2 21920 23548
- effective july 1,1996
ppvi ppvii
24003 25678
25222 26898
PPVII
28278
29498
Step 3 27602
Step 4 28869
Step5 30133
Step 10 31538
(Cont'd On Page 34)
31827
33094
34358
35764
Page 34 The Quincy Sun, Thursday, November 9, 1995
LEGAL NOTICE
INVITATION TO BID
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95C0287-CA1
Notice Of
Change Of Name
To all persons
interested in the petition
hereinafter described.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Kimberly Ann Cerullo of
452 Sea Street, Quincy,
Norfolk County, 02169
praying that her names
may be changed as
follows:
Kimberly Ann Cerullo to
Kimberly Ann Dunn.
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 Seventh day of
December, 1995.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this
Twentieth day of October,
1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/9/95
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.: SCIENCE SUPPLIES,
CHEMICALS AND LIVING MATERIALS,
NOVEMBER 29, 1995 @ 10:00 AM
Detailed specifications and plans can be obtained at
the office of the Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall,
1305 Hancock Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169,
between the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 pm.
Bids must state exceptions, if any, the delivery date
and any allowable discounts. Bids/Proposals must be in
a sealed envelope (which is supplied). The outside of the
sealed envelope is to be clearly market, "BID
ENCLOSED" with time/date of bid call.
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration.
Bids/Proposals 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. Late Bids/Proposals, delivered by mail or in person
will be rejected.
If applicable, Bids shall be in accordance with Chapter
149 of the M.G.L. as amended. M.G.L. Chapter 39,
section 39A, 39B and 39F-R. M.G.L. Chapter 149,
Section 26, 27, 29, 35 and 44A-44M.
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, and waive any informalities in the bidding, if it is in
the City's best interest to do so.
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazioso, PURCHASING AGENT
11/9/95
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
(Cont'd From Page
33)
LIBRARIAN 3
Stepi
27575
32223
Step 2
28861
33489
Step 3
30144
34757
Step 4
31424
36024
Step 5
32700
37287
Step 10
34121
38693
LIBRARIAN 4
Stepi
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 10
35769
37035
38303
39570
40833
42240
LIBRARIAN
Stepi
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 10
40202
41468
42736
44003
45266
46673
SUPERVISOR
■ CUSTODIANS & MAINTENANCE
STEP
07/01/95
07/01/96
07/01/97
STEP1
567.85
590.56
614.19
STEP 2
580.54
603.76
627.91
STEP 3
592.22
615.91
640.54
STEP 4
603.89
628.04
653.17
STEP 10
627.21
652.30
678.39
SENIOR BUILDING CUSTODIAN
STEP
07/01/95
07/01/96
07/01/97
STEP1
465.24
483.85
503.20
STEP 2
476.09
495.13
514.94
STEP 3
486.94
506.42
526.68
STEP 4
497.81
517.72
538.43
STEP 10
522.90
543.82
565.57
BUILDING CUSTODIAN
STEP
07/01/95
07/01/96
07/01/97
STEP1
436.74
454.21
472.38
STEP 2
446.21
464.05
482.62
STEP 3
455.72
473.95
492.91
STEP 4
465.22
483.83
503.18
STEP 10
490.22
509.83
530.22
GROUNDSWORKER/MEO
STEP
07/01/95
07/01/96
07/01/97
STEP1
436.74
454.21
472.38
STEP 2
446.21
464.05
482.62
STEP 3
455.72
473.95
492.91
STEP 4
465.22
483.83
503.18
STEP 10
490.22
509.83
530.22
PAGES AND AIDES
STEP
07/01/95
07/01/96
07/01/97
PAGES
6.11
6.35
6.61
Al
DES
7.63
7.94
8.26
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED November 8, 1995
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, Clerk of Council
APPROVED: James A. Sheets, Mayor
A TRUE COPY. ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Clerk
Fontbonne Arts,
Crafts Festival
Nov. 24-25
The 16th annual Arts
and Crafts Festival spon-
sored by the Parents'
Planning Committee of
Fontbonne Academy will
be held Friday, Nov. 24
from 6 to 9 p.m. and
Saturday, Nov. 25 from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
The show will take
place in the Academy
Gym, 930 Brook Rd., Mil-
ton. Artists and craftper-
sons from the New Eng-
land area will exhibit.
Admission is $2 and
children under age 14 will
be admitted free. Refresh-
ments, including a spa-
ghetti supper Friday at 5
p.m., will be available. For
more information, call
Margaret O'Connor at 698-
3007.
Classified
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
1 1/9/95
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 94P2546E1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons
interested in the estate of
Ruby L. Smalley, late of
Quincy, MA, in the county
of Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the First
and Final account of
Donald Reddington and
Edith M. Bellevue as co-
executors (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
13th day of December,
1995 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 teach
objection thereto, a copy
to be served upon the
fiduciary pursuant to
Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule 5.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 30th day of
October, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/9/95
APARTMENT FOR RENT
Apartment For Rent
Quincy
Large one bedroom, newly renovated
second floor of owner occupied 2-
family quiet neighborhood, close to
bus, T, highway. Heat, hot water, gas,
refrigerator and good storage in-
cluded. $675 per month. Available
Dec. 1 . Sorry, no pets. 770-7904 TF
INSTRUCTION
CLASSIFIED
ADS
GET
RESULTS!
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Call
Presidential
Camera
& Studios
471-1437 TF
HELP WANTED
RETAIL ADVERTISING
SALESPERSON
Part Time
Experience Preferred But Will Train
1372 Hancock Street, Quincy
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2536E1
Estate of J. NORMAN
Mckenzie
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
E. HICKEY of QUINCY in
the County of NORFOLK
and STATE STREET BANK
of BOSTON in the County
of SUFFOLK be appointed
executors named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on November 29,
1995.
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 6A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this sixteenth day
of October, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/9/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2630E1
Estate of ELIZABETH
JOHANSSON
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
F. HIMMEL of BRAINTREE
in the County of NORFOLK
be appointed executor
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on January 17,
1996.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this thirtieth day
of October, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/9/95
Thursday, November 9, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 35
FOR RENT
SERVICES
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible.
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4-7 pm TF
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149
TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519
TF
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity- 140
Call 472-5900 tf
'flffcSi
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
South Shore's t1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
WANTED
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 150
guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
Condo near Gunstock
Mountain, N.H.
1 bedroom, 2 baths,
sleeps 4, $500 month ski
season, 471-4700 n*
Scenic & Tranquil
The Function Room at
Marie's Restaurant
on the President's Golf Course
357 West Squantum St.,
Wollaston • (617) 479-8152 tf
PERSONAL
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc.)
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID - CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 **«
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 tf
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WEST QUINCY ONLY
GUNK
472-8250 WBTQUMCr,
FOR SALE
SERVICES
PROFESSONAL
WI^SatI
ffiffi|M|Mf
\l/
PRECISION
_^fw^_ LAM>
JP\JR&
REWIRING
For Sale
10 gallon fish tank $10.00
5 ft. stereo cabinet
nice wood-$5.00
2 cork lamps-$20.00
617-472-8922 u«
OVER 60 YRS. OLD
Hobart Meat Scale, Na-
tional Cash Register.
Both work fine. Best Of-
fer. 328-0612 n*
AKC Great Dane Pup
5 mo. pet female merle,
champion sired, cropped,
shots, housebroken, obed.
started, hips guaranteed. 61 7-
826-3686 im
HELP WANTED
POSTAL JOBS
Start $12.08/hr. For exam
and application info, call
(219) 769-8301 ext.MA550.
9AM-9PM, Sun.-Fri. „-,«
Thank You
St. Jude
Thank You
St. Jude
C.G. 11/9
HELP WANTED
One Hour
Photo Lab in
Quincy Center
472-7131 .,
OPPORTUNITY
Quick, Easy, No Measure!
Food Fixin's for the recipe
reluctant cook. Send $4.00 &
a S.A.S.E. P.O. Box 653;
Talbot Ave., Dorchester, MA
02124 12/21
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 tf
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Oreck XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
SERVICES
EXPERT
UMPKMW
t HWMMG
OR AMITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY tf
Kenny's Lawn Care
Will mow and rake
leaves. Low rates.
472-3073 or 472-9277
SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY
NEWCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
471-3100
HELP WANTED
m Welch
|| Healthcare &
HH Retirement
** Group
CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS
NURSING ASSISTANTS
CN A Class to begin November 27, 1 995. Full
and part time positions available on the fol-
lowing shifts: days, evenings and nights.
We offer a competitive wage and benefit
package including on-site child day care. For
an appointment please call.
HARBOR HOUSE NURSING
AND REHABILITATION CENTER
1 1 Condi to Road
Hingham, MA 02043
617-749-4774
Announcing 40th Anniversary
Celebration of St. Clare Central
High School, Roslindale, Satur-
day, March 23, 1996 at St. Clare
Central, 190 Cummins Highway.
Reserve your seat or table by
calling 323-0966. un
SAVE GAS AND MOW...
SHOP LOCALLY!
LOW BID
CONTRACTING
Winterize, Replacement
Windows, Insulating, Storm
Doors, Painting, Trash Re-
moval, Carpentry, Kitchens,
Baths, Granite, Marble, etc.
Commercial, Residential,
Mass Construction Super-
visor. Lie #065601
486-2960 *
ANDREA'S PET
CARE SERVICE
In Home Pet Care, Daily walks
& vacation coverage. 749-
4912. Insured & bonded, iia
YARD SERVICES
Leaves Raked Up,
Gutters Cleaned
Prompt & Reliable Service
FREE Estimates
472-6716 or 770-4593 tf
BOB+S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 ,M
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hancock
tire fit appliance
115 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 tf
#1 HEATING CO.
ON SOUTH SHORE
Will service your oil burner regardless
who you buy your oil from. Lie. # 23666
1-617-499-7942
1-508-587-1885 wu
a. ROBERT E. BURKE JR.
ft Home Improvement Company
MhM 343 Newport Ave., Quincy. MA 02 1 70
Licensed, Registered, Insured, Professionals
• Vinyl Replacement Windows • Custom Vinyl Siding
Call The Men That Do The Work
(617) 471-5323
11/9
THE D0LLH0USE MAKER
Joseph S. Kahler
Master Craftsman
"built and repaired to order
Perfect for holiday giving"
773-6089 is™
BOB'S ELECTRICAL
All types of repairs &
installation. FREE
Estimates.
Call 479-5457 IM1
Ceilings, Ceilings,
Ceilings, Ceilings,
Ceilings, Ceilings
That's right, six ceilings
painted for $199.00. Call
Chuck at 984-2692 m
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
INDEX
□ Services
□ For Sale
□ Autos
□ Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
U Lost & Found
□ Real Estate
U Antiques
L) Flea Markets
□ Yard Sales
□ Instruction
□ DayCare
tJ Personal
□ Miscellaneous
1 WEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
□ Enclosed is $
□ $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
100 for each additional word.
□ $5.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
□ $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8- 1 2 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
□ $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 1 3 or more
insertions of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
for the following ad to run
weeks in The Q-u.ix1.c3r Sun.
COPY:
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 34 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, November 9, 1995
LEGAL NOTICE
INVITATION TO BID
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95C0287-CA1
Notice Of
Change Of Name
To all persons
interested in the petition
hereinafter described.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Kimberly Ann Cerullo of
452 Sea Street, Quincy,
Norfolk County, 02169
praying that her names
may be changed as
follows:
Kimberly Ann Cerullo to
Kimberly Ann Dunn.
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 Seventh day of
December, 1995.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this
Twentieth day of October,
1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/9/95
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.: SCIENCE SUPPLIES,
CHEMICALS AND LIVING MATERIALS,
NOVEMBER 29, 1995 @ 10:00 AM
Detailed specifications and plans can be obtained at
the office of the Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall,
1305 Hancock Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169,
between the hours of 8:30 am and 4-3D nm
Bids must state exceptions, if any, the delivery date
and any allowable discounts. Bids/Proposals must be in
a sealed envelope (which is supplied). The outside of the
sealed envelope is to be clearly market, "BID
ENCLOSED" with time/date of bid call.
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration.
Bids/Proposals 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. Late Bids/Proposals, delivered by mail or in person
will be rejected.
If applicable, Bids shall be in accordance with Chapter
149 of the M.G.L. as amended. M.G.L. Chapter 39,
section 39A, 39B and 39F-R. M.G.L. Chapter 149,
Section 26, 27, 29, 35 and 44A-44M.
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, and waive any informalities in the bidding, if it is in
the City's best interest to do so.
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazioso, PURCHASING AGENT
11/9/95
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
(Cont'd From Page 33)
LIBRARIAN 3
Stepi
27575
32223
Step 2
28861
33489
Step 3
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Step 4
31424
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Step 5
32700
37287
Step 10
34121
38693
LIBRARIAN 4
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Step 3
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35769
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LIBRARIAN
Stepi
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Step 3
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40202
41468
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SUPERVISOR ■
CUSTODIANS & MAINTENANCE
07/01/9^
STEP
07/01/95
07/01/96
r
STEP1
567.85
590.56
614.19
STEP 2
580.54
603.76
627.91
STEP 3
592.22
615.91
640.54
STEP 4
603.89
628.04
653.17
STEP 10
627.21
652.30
678.39
SENIOR BUILDING CUSTODIAN
STEP
07/01/95
07/01/96
07/01/9J
t
STEP1
465.24
483.85
503.20
STEP 2
476.09
495.13
514.94
STEP 3
486.94
506.42
526.68
STEP 4
497.81
517.72
538.43
STEP 10
522.90
543.82
565.57
BUILDING CUSTODIAN
STEP
07/01/95
07/01/96
07/01/97
p
STEP1
436.74
454.21
472.38
STEP 2
446.21
464.05
482.62
STEP 3
455.72
473.95
492.91
STEP 4
465.22
483.83
503.18
STEP 10
490.22
509.83
530.22
GROUNDSWORKER/MEO
STEP
07/01/95
07/01/96
07/01/97
STEP1
436.74
454.21
472.38
STEP 2
446.21
464.05
482.62
STEP 3
455.72
473.95
492.91
STEP 4
465.22
483.83
503.18
STEP 10
490.22
509.83
530.22
PAGES AND AIDES
STEP
PAGES
AIDES
07/01/95 07/01/96 07/01/97
6.11 6.35 6.61
7.63 7.94 8.26
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED November 8, 1995
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, Clerk of Council
APPROVED: James A. Sheets, Mayor
A TRUE COPY. ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Clerk
Fontbonne Arts,
Crafts Festival
Nov. 24-25
The 16th annual Arts
and Crafts Festival spon-
sored by the Parents'
Planning Committee of
Fontbonne Academy will
be held Friday, Nov. 24
from 6 to 9 p.m. and
Saturday, Nov. 25 from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
The show will take
place in the Academy
Gym, 930 Brook Rd., Mil-
ton. Artists and craftper-
sons from the New Eng-
land area will exhibit.
Admission is $2 and
children under age 14 will
be admitted free. Refresh-
ments, including a spa-
ghetti supper Friday at 5
p.m., will be available. For
more information, call
Margaret O'Connor at 698-
3007.
Classified
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
11/9/95
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 94P2546E1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons
interested in the estate of
Ruby L. Smalley, late of
Quincy, MA, in the county
of Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the First
and Final account of
Donald Reddington and
Edith M. Bellevue as co-
executors (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
13th day of December,
1995 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 teach
objection thereto, a copy
to be served upon the
fiduciary pursuant to
Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule 5.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 30th day of
October, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/9/95
APARTMENT FOR RENT
Apartment For Rent
Quincy
Large one bedroom, newly renovated
second floor of owner occupied 2-
family quiet neighborhood, close to
bus, T, highway. Heat, hot water, gas,
refrigerator and good storage in-
cluded. $675 per month. Available
Dec. 1 . Sorry, no pets. 770-7904 n
INSTRUCTION
Quincy
Sun
CLASSIFIED
ADS
GET
RE SUITS 1
PHOTOGRAPHY I
CLASSES
Call
Presidential
Camera
& Studios
471-1437 n
HELP WANTED
RETAIL ADVERTISING
SALESPERSON
Part Time
Experience Preferred But Will Train
1372 Hancock Street, Quincy
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2536E1
Estate of J. NORMAN
Mckenzie
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
E. HICKEY of QUINCY in
the County of NORFOLK
and STATE STREET BANK
of BOSTON in the County
of SUFFOLK be appointed
executors named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on November 29,
1995.
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 io the petitioner,
may allow) in accordance
with Probate Rule 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this sixteenth day
of October, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/9/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2630E1
Estate of ELIZABETH
JOHANSSON
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
F. HIMMELof BRAINTREE
in the County of NORFOLK
be appointed executor
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on January 17,
1996.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this thirtieth day
of October, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/9/95
Thursday, November 9, 1995 TheQxiincySun Page 35
FOR RENT
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible.
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4-7 pm TF
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, oft 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149
TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519
TF
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity- 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 150
guests.
1-800-474-6234 TF
Condo near Gunstock
Mountain, N.H.
1 bedroom, 2 baths,
sleeps 4, $500 month ski
season, 471-4700 n*
Scenic & Tranquil
The Function Room at
Marie's Restaurant
on the President's Golf Course
357 West Squantum St.,
Wollaston >(617) 479-8152 tf
PERSONAL
h^OL
m^-i
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
South Shore's If Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc.)
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID -CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 uh*
HELP WANTED
POSTAL JOBS
Start $12.08/hr. For exam
and application info, call
(219) 769-8301 ext. MA550.
9AM-9PM, Sun.-Fri. wit
Thank You
St. Jude
Thank You
St. Jude
C.G. 11/9
HELP WANTED
One Hour
Photo Lab in
Quincy Center
472-7131 1
NEWCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra
money by building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
471-3100
HELP WANTED
f| Healthcare &
§H Retirement
&• Group
CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS
NURSING ASSISTANTS
CNA Class to begin November 27, 1 995. Full
and part time positions available on the fol-
lowing shifts: days, evenings and nights.
We offer a competitive wage and benefit
package including on-site child day care. For
an appointment please call.
HARBOR HOUSE NURSING
AND REHABILITATION CENTER
1 1 Condito Road
Hingham, MA 02043
617-749-4774
TlmothyT^yErien
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 tf
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WHST QUINCY ONLY
PR0FESSCNA1
&SCREB£
OMY
472-8250 WESTQUMCY,
PRECISION
s_ LAN*
- JPVR&
REWIRING
FOR SALE
For Sale
10 gallon fish tank $10.00
5 ft. stereo cabinet
nice wood-$5.00
2 cork lamps-$20.00
617-472-8922 m
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Oreck XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
EXPERT
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
h uncock
tire ft appliance
1 15 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
OVER 60 YRS. OLD
Hobart Meat Scale, Na-
tional Cash Register.
Both work fine. Best Of-
fer. 328-0612 m
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 tf
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
OUINCV rF
AKC Great Dane Pup
5 mo. pet female merle,
champion sired, cropped,
shots, housebroken, obed.
started, hips guaranteed. 61 7-
826-3686
Kenny's Lawn Care
Will mow and rake
leaves. Low rates.
472-3073 or 472-9277
ANDREAS PET
CARE SERVICE
In Home Pet Care, Daily walks
& vacation coverage. 749-
4912. Insured & bonded. n»
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 Tr
1 1/9
OPPORTUNITY
Quick, Easy, No Measure!
Food Fixin's for the recipe
reluctant cook. Send $4.00 &
a S.A.S.E. P.O. Box 653;
Talbot Ave., Dorchester, MA
02124
12/21
SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY
LOW BID
CONTRACTING
Winterize, Replacement
Windows, Insulating, Storm
Doors, Painting, Trash Re-
moval, Carpentry, Kitchens,
Baths, Granite, Marble, etc.
Commercial, Residential,
Mass Construction Super-
visor. Lie #065601
486-2960 »
YARD SERVICES
Leaves Raked Up,
Gutters Cleaned
Prompt & Reliable Service
FREE Estimates
472-6716 or 770-4593 tf
BOB*S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 „.
Announcing 40th Anniversary
Celebration of St. Clare Central
High School, Roslindale, Satur-
day, March 23, 1996 at St. Clare
Central, 1 90 Cummins Highway.
Reserve your seat or table by
calling 323-0966. n»
SAVE GAS ANV MONEY...
SHOP LOCALLY!
i* ROBERT E. BURKE JR.
fftt Home Improvement Company
flQ 343 Newport Ave, Quincy. MA 02 1 70
licensed. Registered, Insured, Professionals
• Vinyl Replacement Windows • Custom Vinyl Siding
Call The Men That Do The Work
(617) 471-5323
11/9
#1 HEATING CO.
ON SOUTH SHORE
Will service your oil burner regardless
who you buy your oil from. Lie. # 23666
1-617-499-7942
1-508-587-1885 wm
THE D0LLH0USE MAKER
Joseph S. Kahler
Master Craftsman
"built and repaired to order
Perfect for holiday giving"
773-6089 228
BOB'S ELECTRICAL
All types of repairs &
installation. FREE
Estimates.
Call 479-5457 ,«,
Ceilings, Ceilings,
Ceilings, Ceilings,
Ceilings, Ceilings
That's right, six ceilings
painted for $199.00. Call
Chuck at 984-2692 .*
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
□ $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
100 for each additional word.
□ $5.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
□ $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8- 1 2 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
INDEX
□ Services
□ For Sale
□ Autos
□ Boats
□ For Rent
Q Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
U Lost & Found
rj Real Estate
□ Antiques
□ Flea Markets
□ Yard Sales
L) Instruction
(J Day Care
L) Personal
□ Miscellaneous
1WEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
□ Enclosed is $
U $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 1 3 or more
insertions of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
for the following ad to run
weeks in The Quincy Sun
COPY:
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 36 TheQuincySun Thursday, November 9, 1995
Hopes Youngsters Will Become
More Confident, Civic-Minded
National President
Hails First Quincy
Kids' Vote Election
By ROBERT BOSWORTH
By participating in the
city's first Kids' Vote
Tuesday, the president of
the national organization
said she hopes local
youngsters will learn the
importance of the three
C's: civics, community
and confidence.
Marilyn Evans,
president of Kids' Vote
USA, observed the
Massachusetts pilot
project at most of Quincy 's
voting precincts Tuesday.
Evans said she hopes Kids'
Vote will encourage
youngsters to get involved
in their community and
become a vital part of the
democratic process.
"When they leave the
precinct we hope they will
have left with a great
satisfaction and feeling
that they have made a
contribution and that their
voice is going to be heard.
They will read about and
listen from the local media
of how they and their peers
voted and knowing the
adults are very interested
in how they voted.
"We hope youngsters
learn that it's exciting to
become informed, that it's
a great process to debate
candidates and issues, that
they feel fully confident in
making decisions. We
think they will have
developed the skills as
good, competent voters,
the value that it's
important to be involved
and the habit of voting so
we're thrilled absolutely."
It's not how they vote
but the fact that they do
vote is what's important,
Evans emphasized.
"We know that how a
five-year-old will decide to
vote on a candidate may
be much different than an
18-year-old or a 14-year-
old but that they feel
confident in making
decisions and they feel
that it boosts their
responsibility to be
involved as a voter."
Evans said she was
impressed with the Kids'
Vote organization in
Quincy, calling it a near
model community for the
grass-roots educational
project.
"I've met volunteers,
seen the set-up and watch
the kids in process and it
seems like it's almost
perfect," Evans said in an
interview at the
Beechwood Knoll
Elementary School
Tuesday afternoon.
"Quincy is probably the
perfect sort of a
community to start up a
new (Kids' Vote) project
in a new state in that there
is a strong sense. of
community and a history
of dedication to each other
and so it is not easy to
spark the interest and get
the volunteer organization
in place to make it
successful.
"I think (Quincy) is
very, very close to being a
model community. People
have lived and worked
together for generations so
they know each other.
Apparently there's a strong
dedication to children, lots
of interest in politics, too,"
she said.
Evans said she was very
impressed with how the
Kids' Vote simulated an
actual election.
"The Quincy project,
which is the first in New
England, has mirrored the
adult election process
even more closely than
most of our projects which
have been in place a few
years. For the kids to be
voting on the same ballot
that adults are voting on,
except it's a different color
and they get to have the
cue of pictures help them
is terrific instead of a more
fabricated process.
"So for the kids in this
room to come up here on
this stage (Beechwood
Elementary School) and
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
SOUTH BOSTON SAVINGS'
1 YEAR TERM
DEPOSIT
NOW PAYING
°/o
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
YIELD
$1000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT REQUIRED TO OPEN ACCOUNT AND EARNAPY
Our 1 Year Term Deposit enables you to receive an attractive
return without tying up your money for an extended period of
time. The Annual Percentage Yield is guaranteed for 1 year
upon deposit.
Call (617) 268-2500 for further details.
BANK BY MAIL-POSTAGE PAID BOTH WAYS
NAME
STREET.
CITY-
SOCIAL SECURITY*.
I
I
I
I
I
I Mail To
I DEPT S
1 SOUTH BOSTON SAVINGS BANK
| 460 WEST BROADWAY
. SOUTH BOSTON. MA 02127
STATE
11EL
AMOUNT ENCLOSED TO OPEN ACCOUNT, $1000 MINIMUM
, South Boston
'Savings Bank
i
i
i
i
i
SUBJECT TO PENALTY
FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL
•APY ACCURATE AS OF
NOVEMBER 1st. 1995
£?
ALWAYS THE LEADER'
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
MEMBER FDIC/DIF
MARILYN EVANS, president of Kids' Vote USA, explains the voting process to
Beechwood Elementary School student Matthew Lawlor, age 10. Lawlor was one of
the thousands of local youngsters who participated in Quincy's first Kids1 Vote
program Tuesday.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Bosworth)
vote and yet watch the
adults vote in the real
voting process is perfect,
absolutely perfect."
Evans pointed out
another Kids' Vote benefit.
It also encourages adults
to take part in elections.
At the Snug Harbor
Community School, Evans
said a young mother with
two children told her she
had never voted before
until Tuesday. "Her kids
encouraged her to become
registered and to vote and
Harold (Crowley, project
coordinator in Quincy)
said to her, 'wasn't it easy'
and she said 'yes, it was.'
"We saw lots of parents
coming in with their
children and waiting in
line in some places for a
few minutes didn't seem to
be frustrating for them."
Quincy is one of three
new pilot Kids' Vote
projects launched this fall.
The others were in Idaho
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
and Connecticut. In all,
23 states and the District
of Columbia are involved
in the effort.
"We're expecting next
year for the Presidential
Election that we'll have
more than 40 states,"
Evans said. "We certainly
hope so. It usually starts
in one community or two
or three communities and
then the local leadership
on a project figures out
how to expand into other
communities. Apparently,
there's already other
interest in communities in
Massachusetts so that's
exactly what we want to
happen."
Evans, who has headed
Kids' Vote USA since
1989, said her own vision
of the national
organization is "once we
have projects set up in all
50 states, and I hope that
will happen by 1998, and
that we have assisted in
the early stages for
projects to start out with a
fine pilot program, like
you're observing here
today in Quincy, and that
they expand it to other
communities so that we
can get rid of the national
organization because
what's most important
about kids voting is what
happens to that child in
their classroom and within
their home and within their
precinct and their school
and their community
"I hope we get kids'
vote institutionalized, like
it is in Costa Rica, the
nation that's given this
model, so that we always
expect, beginning in
kindergarten, kids are
prepared with exciting
civics lessons as voters
and they're seen observing
things in the media and
they're talking to adults
within their environment
and their peers about
elections and all
generations are celebrating
democracy on Election
Day as they go to the polls
together.
"That should a part of
our democracy and every
democracy."
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14BEALEST 773-4600
^1
Stock
in
Aw^ZlaBONDS
WED & THURS NOV 8 & 9
Denzel Washington - Jennifer Beats
"DEVIL IN A BLUE DRESS" (R)
Adult Mystery
EVE'S 7:00 ONLY
STARTS FRI NOV 10
Nicole Kidman - Matt Dillon
"TO DIE FOR" (R)
Adult Funny Satire
FRI & SAT 7:00 & 9:15
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
M0N S WES DOLLAR NIGHT!
ALL SEATS $3.50
WOULD YOUR COMPANY LIKE TO
BE REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
Please call:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
CHR'STIAN DIOR
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Deadline Saturday \ Dec. 30
1..1
i i,
. • ; i
:' ,,; pi.) til... ; I I BRAK'Y
Nominations Open Fo. b —
/Year'
Nominations are now
open for The Quincy Sun's
1 1th annual "Citizen of the
Year" award.
Established in 1985, the
award recognizes an indi-
vidual for outstand-ing
community service or a
special achievement.
Last year, Fr. William
McCarthy, retired pastor of
St. John's Church and
Quincy's beloved "Father
Bill," was honored for help-
ing the poor, hungry, home-
less and all others in need for
many years. He was se-
lected from 37 nominations
submitted by Sun readers.
Sun readers may nomi-
nate the person they feel is
the most deserving.
After nominations close
Saturday, Dec. 30, a judging
panel will be selected to make
the final choice from the
nominations submitted.
A nomination ballot to
help the selection process
appears on Page 28 of this
week's issue of The Sun.
If you know of someone
you would like to see recog-
nized with this award, fill out
the ballot and mail it to:
The Quincy Sun
Attn: Citizen of the Year
1372 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02169
Nominations should be
postmarked no later than Dec.
30.
Ballots can also be
(Cont'd On Page 28)
The Quincy Sun.
'Citizen Of The Year'
Nomination Ballot On Page 28
VOL. 28 No. 9
Thursday, November 16, 1995
Sheets Sees Tourism, Other Benefits
Railroad Station
Puts Center Hotel
Plans On Track
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Mayor James Sheets says plans for an Old Colony commuter rail station in the
city are essential to the construction of a hotel in the downtown and other
development and tourism plans.
GOV. WILLIAM WELD (second from left) presents Quincy officials with cardboard
"check" representing a $2 million state Public Works Economic Development Grant
that will be used to fund the construction of a municipal parking facility in Quincy
Center. Weld also announced during his visit to the city last Friday that Old Colony
commuter rail stations will be built in both Quincy and Braintree. Also in photo from
left are state Sen. Michael Morrissey, Mayor James Sheets and City Councillor
Timothy Cahill.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
For Design Work, Cost Estimate
City Seeks Architect
For New Point School
By MICHAEL WHALEN
The city is preparing a
request for proposals that
will be sent out to find an
architect who will create a
design for a proposed ele-
mentary school in Quincy
Point.
Mayor James Sheets
said at press time the De-
partment of Public Works
is putting together the
R.F.P. in conjunction with
School Supt. Eugene Cree-
don. The DPW is re-
sponsible for preparing the
R.F.P. because the city
will build the school, he
said.
Sheets said the archi-
tect chosen also will help
determine an approximate
cost for the plan, which
includes construction of
the new school as well as
the renovation of two
others in an effort to re-
lieve overcrowding at
Sterling Middle School.
The mayor added that
while bonding definitely
will be required for the
project, a cost estimate is
necessary before the pro-
posal is sent to the City
Council for review.
Sheets said construction
of the new school will not
be that costly for the city
because 63 percent of such
projects is reimbursed by
the state.
He added that the new
school is necessary for the
city's educational future.
"It's absolutely essen-
tial to meet the over-
crowding problems at the
middle school level," he
said "It's a quality of edu-
cation issue. It's a matter
of educational excel-
lence."
Sheets said he is uncer-
tain how quickly the archi-
tect's work can be com-
pleted or whether the
current City Council will
review the project before
the end of the year. But
despite the fact that five of
nine councillors will be re-
placed in January, the
mayor expressed confi-
dence that whoever re-
views the plan will be sup-
portive of the project.
"I'm confident both the
old City Council and the
new City Council will un-
derstand the need for the
school," he said.
The council will have
the final say on the pro-
ject, which received unan-
imous support from the
School Committee last
week. Ward 2 Councillor
Ted DeCristofaro and
Ward 3 Councillor Law-
rence Chretien— who both
will leave the council in
January— already have ex-
pressed support of the pro-
ject, while other council-
lors are undecided.
The council's approval
is needed to borrow the
millions of dollars needed
to pay for the work. No
cost estimate has been
made.
Members of the School
Committee have said they
hope the entire project can
be completed as soon as
possible and that the new
school can be built by the
fall of 1997. A number of
area parents also have
(Com 'don Page 13)
The mayor made his
comments following an
announcement by Gov.
William Weld that both
Quincy Center and Brain-
tree will receive Old Colo-
ny stations.
Weld made the an-
nouncement last Friday in
front of the Quincy Center
MBTA Station. At the
same time, he said Quincy
will receive a $2 million
Public Works Economic
Development Grant to fund
construction of a muni-
cipal parking facility in
Quincy Center.
Sheets, who flew in
from Pittsburgh for the
governor's announcement,
said the city will benefit
greatly from both the
commuter rail station and
the new parking facility.
"Quincy is a city on the
cutting edge of change,
and we're fortunate that
we have a governor who is
serious about promoting
business and development
and creating jobs," he
said. "This commuter rail
station will help us tie into
Plymouth and will provide
a total boost for tourism in
this city.
"This announcement al-
so makes construction of a
hotel in Quincy Center
more certain, much more
certain."
Sheets said he is also
pleased about the state
funds for the planned
parking facility, adding
that the second floor of the
new building will be
linked by a crosswalk with
the second level of City
Hall to give residents a
quicker, more convenient
entrance to the place
where they conduct their
city business.
Weld said he thinks the
new parking area will help
Quincy's plans for de-
velopment almost as much
as the $4 million Old
Colony station.
"This project is crucial
to the city's development
plans for the future," said
the governor.
(Cont'd on Page 17)
U.S. Shutdown Forces
Adams Site To Close
The Adams National
Historic Site in Quincy has
been shut down.
Marianne Peak, super-
intendent of the site, said
National Park Service
(NPS) Director Roger
Kennedy told her the park
service had no choice but
to close and secure the
site Tuesday because of a
lapse of federal appropri-
ations and a shutdown for
government operations.
Peak said at press time
the announcement means
the closing of the Visitor
Center at 1250 Hancock
St. and the site's headquar-
ters and administrative of-
fices located in the 1873
Carriage House on the
"Old House" grounds at
1 35 Adams St.
The site will remain
closed due to a lack of
appropriated funds until it
receives an agency direc-
tive to reopen, she added.
Peak said nationally,
the following has occurred
because of the government
shutdown:
(Com' d on Page 1 1 )
Early News Deadline
For Next Week's Sun
Because of the
Thanksgiving Day holi-
day next Thursday, there
is an early news deadline
for next week's issue of
The Quincy Sun.
News, sports and
church releases should be
in the Sun office, 1372
Hancock St., Quincy
Center, by 3 pjm. tomor-
row (Friday) to ensure
publication in the Nov.
22nd edition.
Advertising deadl ine for
next week's issue is noon,
Monday, Nov. 20th.
The Sun office will be
open Saturday, Nov. 18
from 10 a.m, to 3 p.m. The
office will be closed
Thursday, Nov. 23.
Page 2 TTie Quincy Sun Thursday, November 16, 1995
Quincy Christmas Festival Parade Nov. 26
The 43rd annual Quincy
Christmas Festival Parade
will be held Sunday, Nov.
26 beginning at 12:30 p.m.
in Quincy Center and
ending at North Quincy
High School.
Parade Committee
Chairman Michael McFar-
land said, "There's no
question that this will be
our greatest and most
enlightening parade of the
preceding presentations."
McFarland added that
early reports indicate this
year's parade could have
the largest number of
floats, bands and color
guards in the parade's
history.
Favorable Reaction For
Ricciuti Drive Restaurant
SAME DAY SLIDES!
CE-6 PROCESS)
ONLY AT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
By MARIE DOLIMPIO
Although there was no
vote taken at Tuesday's
Quincy License Board
meeting, plans by the
Shea family for the
construction of a new
restaurant on Ricciuti
Drive drew many favorable
comments from friends and
neighbors.
The restaurant, which
will be reconstructed on an
existing building and
adding a second floor, will
be 4,800 square feet and
seat about 160 customers.
With a cafe motif,
James Shea said, it will
feature burgers, steaks,
steamed clams plus other
foods on a blackboard
menu.
It will also have a bar
and lounge plus a function
room downstairs, Shea
said.
Calling it a "family-
type business," Shea said
his wife, daughters and
brother will all be involved
in the operation of the
business. The hours will be Curry's
from 8 a.m. to 1 a.m.
Monday through Saturday,
and from noon to 1 a.m. on
Sundays.
Former City Clerk John
Gillis and now Norfolk
County Commissioner said
he had known the Shea
Michael Cheney said he
supports the move
"enthusiastically" and that
he is gratified that a
lifelong Quincy resident
would be investing in a
business here in the city.
Others speaking in favor
were Bob Curry, owner of
Hardware and
former Assistant City
Clerk Thomas Burke who
said the Shea family was a
"credit to Quincy, without
question."
Fire Chief Thomas
Gorman, a License Board
member, reminisced about
family for many years and Shea
called them one of the ^ J J
"finest families who would
be an asset to the city".
City Council President
ANEW,
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Each Party Package Includes:
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persons per party. Book your party for 12, 2 4 or 6pm
Look
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Congra tula tions!
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Rebecca won the Grand Prize by
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Thank you, all, for your creative ideas!! •
Come on Down to See Zonker at Bonkers 19'
Sunday 12-8, Monday - Thursday 10:30 - 8
Friday and Saturday 10:30 - 9pm
Call Today To Book Your Party'
331-6100
Bonkers 19
Rt 3A, Harborlight Mall, Weymouth MA
Owned and Operated by
Bill Morrill and Paul Rooney
or
years and said "you have
to be pretty reliable to be
in that kind of business."
Building Inspector Matt
Mulvey said he was happy
to have some development
in the area of Ricciuti
Drive to discourage a
"junkyard atmosphere."
City Clerk Joseph Shea.
the board chairman, said a
vote will be taken at the
board's next meeting.
ELEMENTARY
LUNCH
Nov. 20-24
Mon: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day. No lunch served.
Wed: Morning session
only. No lunch served.
Thurs: Thanksgiving
Day. No school.
Fri: No school.
SECONDARY
LUNCH
Nov. 20-24
Mon: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: Italian sausage
on a roll with tomato
sauce or peppers and
onions, fresh fruit or juice.
milk.
Wed: Morning session
only. No lunch served.
Thurs: Thanksgiving
Day. No lunch served.
Fri: No school.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Hera's a chance to earn
•xtra money by buHdlng a
Quincy Sun home delivery
rout*.
Telephone: 471-3100
MEAT RAFFLE
Quincy Lodge of Elks
254 Quarry Street
EVERY SATURDAY
AT 1PM
OPEN TO WE PUBLIC
(21 yean or older)
7 Trays of Delicious Meats
7 Second Prizes
7 Door Prizes
2 Money Troys
I Comeback Prize
FREE REFRESHMENTS
F
Thursday, November 16, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 3
Central's Mary Catherine Iannoni
Leaving After 50-Year Career
Legendary Quincy
Educator To Retire
By MICHAEL WHALEN
A legend of the Quincy
Public Schools is retiring
after 50 years in the field
of education.
Mary Catherine Ian-
noni, head guidance coun-
selor at Central Middle
School, is stepping down
after five decades of
helping students get off to
a good start in life. She
informed School Supt.
Eugene Creedon of her
request for retirement
Monday and presented him
with a letter of resignation
to be submitted to the
School Committee at its
meeting last night
(Wednesday).
Iannoni is trying to
handle the reality of her
upcoming retirement as
quietly and professionally
as possible until she steps
down next month.
"It's business as usual
until Dec. 22," she said
with a smile. "But I'm
going to miss the kids, I'm
going to miss the staff. I'm
going to miss a lot of
things."
Iannoni, who began her
career in education in
1944, signed her first
contract with the Quincy
Public Schools in 1951
and served as an English
teacher and guidance
counselor at the former
Central Junior High School
before becoming a full-
time counselor at the form-
er Broad Meadows Junior
High School in 1957. Four
years later, she returned to
Central as head counselor,
a title she would hold for
MARY C. IANNONI
the remainder of her ca-
reer.
A lifelong Brockton
resident, Iannoni graduated
from St. Patrick's High
School there and received
bachelor's and master's
degrees respectively from
Bridgewater State College
and the former Hyannis
State College. She also
received additional educa-
tion from Harvard Univer-
sity, Boston University and
the former Colorado Col-
lege for Women, which
has since been absorbed
by the University of Den-
ver.
In 1980, she was in-
ducted into the Academy
of Fellows for Distin-
guished Educators at the
University of Denver.
"That was my proudest
moment," she said.
Iannoni noted that her
decision to retire has
nothing to do with health
problems or boredom. Now
simply feels like the right
time to leave, she said,
particularly since she
plans to enjoy her free
time by doing some extra
1
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51 HANCOCK, QUINCY
traveling and attending
musical and theatrical
events.
"It's important for me to
leave while I'm well," she
said. "I don't want to go
away on a pair of crutches
or a wheelchair.
"Trust me. Had I
disliked what this position
entailed, I'd have left a
long time ago. But I like
what I do. Perhaps no one
else does, or did, but I did,
and I do," she added with
a laugh.
Iannoni said she first
thought of retiring follow-
ing Central's 100th anni-
versary celebration in
April 1994 but was unable
to because she spent a
busy summer last year
working on home projects
and traveling.
She added that she sub-
sequently considered step-
ping down before the
beginning of this year but
decided not to because of
a promise she previously
(Cont'd on Page 9)
PRESIDENTIAL WREATH from President Clinton was laid on the crypt of President
John Adams at United First Parish Church in Quincy Center recently in
commemoration of his 260th birthday. Among those in attendance, from left, were
Rev. Sheldon Bennett, minister of the church; former state Sen. Paul Harold, Mayor
James Sheets, Honor Guard members from the South Weymouth Naval Air Base
including Petty Officers James Kent, David Treadwell and Robert Lipner; Naval
Reserve Cmdr. Craig Fausner and Lt. Cmdr. Brian Guidoboni, executive officer of
the Naval Reserve Center in South Weymouth.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Teenagers Snow Shoveling
Jobs Registration Saturday
Quincy teenagers may
sign-up for the Chores
Program for snow
shoveling and other odd
jobs this winter at the John
F. Kennedy Health Center,
I 1 20 Hancock St.,
Saturday, Nov. 18 from 10
a.m. to noon.
Intergenerational
Chores Coordinator,
Richard Kelly, will
conduct registration at the
office downstairs in the
JFK Health Center.
Interested parties that
cannot attend the
registration can contact
the Council on Aging
office at 376-1245
weekdays between 9 a.m.
and 4 p.m. or may contact
their local community
center directors.
Shovelers will be
assigned in their own
neighborhoods and they
will be paid for the
services.
For further information
regarding this program call
the Council on Aging
office.
*• Business Credit Lines
«" Equipment Loans
*" SBA Loan Programs
After working on a farm in
Massachusetts, and for a soap
factory in Chicago, Charles
Riordan started a liquor distribu-
tion business in Boston. He never
forgot the people who helped
make his business successful,
and always stayed in touch with
his friends at the neighborhood
restaurants and pubs on which it
was built. That spirit lives on
** Business Checking Accounts
•" Personal Account Representatives
** Many other related services
today at the bank Charles Riordan
helped establish in 1912. If you
need financing for your business,
you need the locally-owned bank
that's stayed in touch with your
community. The Hibernia Savings
Bank. Call our President, Dick
Straczynski, at 617-479-2265. He'll
be glad to help. Call now, and get
in touch with The Hibernia
Savings Bank.
Hibernia
Savings
Bank
CEADMILE FAILTE
Charles Florence Riordan was born on Easier Sunday. 1X66. in North Easton. Massachusetts. After a checkered career
that included farming, and bookkeeping for a soap factory . he became a liquor distributor in Boston. Riordan was
State Democratic Party Treasurer in 1912. the year he helped establish The Hibernia Savings Bank.
Wlr^alSt, Boston* 51 Comr^ Si, EWee* 274 M*^^
Member FDtC/W • Equal Houvns Lender t=J
Page 4 The Quincy Sun Thursday, November 16, 1995
icy
»»
Att
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35$ per copy. $13.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$15.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $18.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsiblity for typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
Partnership Seeks
Charter School
Status In Squantum
E3 Enterprise, an
Arlington-based part-
nership, is anticipating
applying for Charter
School status in
Massachusetts for the
Centurion House Learning
Environment.
The school is planned
for the Squantum area of
Quincy.
The Nov. 1 draft of the
1996 Charter School
Application for Centurion
is available for public
review at the Reference
Desk of the Thomas Crane
Public Library, 40 Wash-
ington St., Quincy Center.
The application will be
submitted Monday, Nov.
20 to the executive offices
of the Massachusetts
Board of Education to be
considered for one of the
five awardable charters in
1996.
E3 Enterprise partners
are requesting letters of
response from Quincy
residents regarding having
Centurion House Learning
Environment in the city by
Saturday. This allows time
to include these com-
munications in the sub-
mitted application.
Centurion House Learn-
ing Environment is a
school for student ages 3-
18 year olds applying
Montessori Methods of
education for the
academic aspect of the
schedule. Centurion is a
year round school with
hours matching parents'
work schedules designed
to relieve the stress on the
family by having it go to
work-school as a unit and
return home in the evening
as a unit. Family vacations
can be scheduled at any
time during the year.
(-/*</£,/) QiA*>Zo
We are never made as ridiculous through the qualities
we have as through those we pretend to.
•La Rochefoucauld
<$> Medically
' Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
SUPPORT FOR ALZHEIMER'S CARE
There is no doubt that to share their situation can
loved ones of people with ease the pain.
Alzheimer's disease can P.S. The Alzheimer As-
benefit from participating in sociation offers information
support groups with others and referrals for support
in similar situations. How- groups. Call 1-800-272-
ever, researchers are now 3900.
concluding that Alzheimer Support is available in
patients themselves may all forms, but often you need
have much to gain from to ask for it, so be sure to
sharing their experiences consult your physician about
with each other. Doctors options available to your
have found that for people family. At COMPREHEN-
in the early stages of SIVE MEDICAL CARE, ID-
Alzheimer's, patient support cated at 700 Congress St.,
groups can help individuals in Quincy, we take your
understand what is hap- concerns seriously. We
pening to them. Such pa- specialize in treating heart
tients may feel less de- problems, hypertension and
pressed and more accept-
ing of the illness. Patients
often report that among the
most devastating aspects of
Alzheimer's are becoming
dependent and feeling
cholesterol. Call 472-2550;
office hours by appointment.
Presented as a public ser-
vice for the benefit of all by
the offices of COMPRE-
HENSIVE MEDICAL CARE.
friends withdraw. Being able Happy Thanksgiving!
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Sheets Seen Not Running
SHEETS
Don't bet on Jim Sheets running for Congress.
And, mayoral hopefuls shouldn't go to sleep
nights with dreams of a vacant
mayor's office dancing in their
heads.
Those close to Sheets would be quite
surprised — probably stunned — if he
decided to make a run for the 10th
Congressional seat Gerry Studds is
leaving.
And if you listen to him talk he doesn't sound like a
candidate waiting in the wings to make a momentous
announcement.
He talks about things he feels still have to be done —
in Quincy — not in Washington. Things to be done during
his administration.
He sounds like a man with an agenda and intends to see
it to conclusion before he closes the door for the final time
to the third floor office at City Hall.
There's no doubt he would like to have been a Con-
gressman. Seventeen years ago he wanted to, very much.
He ran for the then 1 1th District seat in 1978 when
incumbent James Burke retired. But Brian Donnelly,
running out of Dorchester, took the seat.
Donnelly, who is now ambassador to Trinidad, got his
fill of Washington and departed in 1992. The seat, which
was shifted into a new 10th District was won by Studds
who now apparently has had his fill of Washington, too
and is bowing out.
Seventeen years ago was a good time to be in Congress
as a Democrat. Not so good, today, with Republicans
holding the big cards.
Sheets would have been happy in Washington in
1978. Not now.
It will take an estimated $2 million to run a successful
primary and final election. That's big bucks compared to
financing a mayoral campaign.
Running out of Quincy would be a plus as it is the
biggest community in the district. But that is no guarantee
a Quincy candidate would come up a winner.
Paul Harold can tell you that. He carried Quincy
against Studds in the Democratic primary in 1992 but
Studds rolled through most of the rest of the district.
Of course, Studds was an incumbent and now the seat
is wide open.
But it doesn't appear tempting enough for Sheets.
And Harold doesn't appear to be warming up to
another run despite his strong performance in last week's
city election when he topped the City Council at-large
field by just under 2,000 votes.
Dist. Atty. William Delahunt, a Quincy resident, has
already said he's running for the seat. And already has a
chunk of the money needed.
Two or more Quincy candidates would badly split the
Quincy vote and available money, giving a candidate
from somewhere else in the district a good chance to grab
the seat.
Sheets looks, and sounds, like he will be around City
Hall for awhile yet.
□
SPEAKING OF SHEETS, it would seem that he is in
good shape as far as the mayor's office is concerned.
He piled up a 1 6,297 vote to challenger Roger Lyons'
2,518, in last week's city election. There were 868
blanks.
No one expected Lyons to win or come close.
The significant thing was that Lyons was the first
opponent Sheets has had as an incumbent mayor, running
unopposed in the two previous elections.
So here was an opportunity for those dissatisfied with
Sheets' hand at the city's helm to vote for an opponent
and show it.
(Blankscast when acandidate is unopposed don't give
a true reading as to dissatisfaction because some people
who blank a candidate do so because they consider him
already elected.)
But when a mayor has an opponent and tops that
opponent by 13,779 votes it indicates that most people
think he's doing a pretty good job.
It's not too rare for a little known opponent to rack up
as many as 10,000 votes against an incumbent mayor.
U
YOU MIGHT SAY that Christine Cedrone who topped
the six-candidate School Committee field has a nice
political touch.
The day after her impressive victory, she and her
campaign manager, Vin Scarnici, were standing on a
traffic island at Franklin and Schools
Sts. with "Thank You" signs. And that
must have impressed a few passers-by.
Cedrone says she was surprised
that she was the top vote-getter. She
thought she might be second.
Does the big win give her
CEDRONE thoughts about running for a higher
level office in the near future?
"No," she says. "I'm not thinking about anything like
that right now. The most important thing I am interested
in is a good education for our children. And that is why
I ran for the School Committee."
(She reveals that she had been urged to run for the City
Council but she preferred the School Committee.)
□
FORMER SCHOOL COMMITTEEMAN Frank
Anselmo is still a spry old warrior at age 97.
Anselmo, a veteran of both World War I and World
War II, was invited to say a few words at the Quincy
Veterans' Day ceremonies Saturday and picked a few
crowd-pleasing ones.
"I was drafted in World War I," he ff
told the audience. "I was drafted in
World War II. And if there is a World
War III— I'm ready to go."
The American flag means a lot to
Anselmo and he showed it Sunday at
the Quincy Jewish War Veterans
breakfast honoring John (Jake) Comer,
past national commander of the American Legion as its
"Citizen of the Year."
Anselmo had previously donated $ 1 0,000 to the Citi-
zens Flag Alliance to help its campaign for a Constitu-
tional amendment to protect the flag from abuse.
At the breakfast he handed Comer, one of the spear-
heads for the amendment, a check for $5,000 more.
(Anselmo has also donated $80,000 to Quincy Col-
lege for scholarships.)
□
MILESTONE: Retiring Ward 5 Councillor Charles
Phelan and his wife, Michelle are parents of a son, their
first child, Charles John Phelan, III born Nov. 9 at 1 : 10
p.m. at Quincy Hospital. He weighed in at 8 pounds, one
ounce.
Grandparents are Charles and Marie Phelan and Jack
and Diane Lydon, all of Quincy.
The granddads are pretty well known around town:
Jack is a former Ward 3 city councillor
and Charlies was a popular Quincy po-
lice officer for some 32 years.
AND A PERSONAL mile-
stone: Jay Bosworth Newman made an
impressive debut at 9 pounds, 6 ounces
at South Shore Hospital Nov. 10. His
mom and dad, Dollye and Jeff Newman
of Quincy, big sister, Kellie (2), and— of course— us
grandparents couldn't be happier. A real handsome little
guy.
ANSELMO
PHELAN
Thursday, November 16, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 5
r
Scenes From Yesterday
N»f(i»lk !>»»>* \\m Y)r»ut
THIS IS A 1919 real photo postcard of the old Norfolk
Downs railroad depot at the end of Billings Road. This
whole scene has changed today. The station was on the
Newport Avenue side of the tracks and is now the site of the
Co-operative Bank. The building behind the station on the
right was the original Pneumatic Scale building later re-
placed with the large building that will soon be demolished
to make room for a Stop and Shop. The building on the left
was a movie theater and later the Pay and Take furniture
store. After burning in the 70's, that space became a parking
lot for Walsh's Restaurant.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
READERS FORUM
Parents1 Right Bill Deserves A Vote
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
According to a news
story in the Nov. 10 Boston
Phoenix, a lawsuit brought
in 1993 against a
controversial AIDS
educator was dismissed on
Oct. 24 by the First US
Circuit Court of Appeals in
Boston.
According to the sex
educator's lawyer, "This
(AIDS, education and sex
education) is a health
issue that must be
addressed and basically
the court ruling said if
these kids or their parents
were offended, then that is
just tough."
After reading that
Phoenix story and several
quotes from the lawyer
representing Suzi
Landolphi, I have more
questions about a public
school system inviting a
sex educator trained as a
lecturer by the AIDS
Action Committee. Parents
had a right to be upset and
I believe the federal court
erred in concluding that no
rights of students and
parents had been violated
by mandatory attendance
at a so-called AIDS
education student as-
embly.
This case up in
Chelmsford as well as an
earlier one down in
Falmouth, where the
school committee allowed,
as policy, the distribution
of condoms to junior and
high school students shows
the need for the so-called
Parents' Rights bill now
bottled up in the House up
on Beacon Hill.
Whether it is the
federal court and
Chelmsford or the State
Supreme Judicial Court
and Falmouth, now is the
time for parents to be both
seen and heard. Schools
are not parents and can not
take the place of parents.
State Rep. David Cohen,
D-Newton calls this
legislation the "parental
interference bill" and has
succeeded in getting the
measure tied up in
committee, preventing a
vote on the House floor. It
is always a big temptation
to turn the position of
people the other side of a
public debate into
caricatures. Right now this
is happening in the
discussion over parental
rights in public schools
and this approach shuts
down discussion and
makes it extremely dif-
ficult to come to rea-
sonable conclusions.
I oppose any special
interest groups using the
public schools to advance
their agenda on captive
audiences of students
whether it be Chelmsford,
Falmouth or right her in
Quincy. I wouldn't allow
the Christian Coalition
into our schools anymore
than I would allow the
AIDS Action Committee.
Parents should not be
viewed as obstacles to be
avoided or moved and
support for a parents' rights
bill should not be assumed
by liberal critics to be
nothing more than a part of
a larger and/or religious
agenda.
Quincy parents should
call members of the
Quincy delegation in the
state House of Rep-
resentatives urging that the
Parents' Right bill be
placed on the House floor
for a vote.
If some liberals don't
like this bill that's one
thing but to bury it in
committee is politically
incorrect from this parent's
point of view. 'Tough" talk
from apparently arrogant
liberals with a seemingly
disdain for parental rights
is nothing but silly
rhetoric. When it comes to
parental rights, there
should be neither liberal
nor conservative reaction.
The Parents' Rights bill
isn't about ideology, it's
about parents being in
charge rather than schools.
It's about schools listening
to parents rather than
telling parents what to do.
It's not about interference,
it's about involvement in
their children's lives and
concern for their future.
Sal J. Giarratani
184 Atlantic St.
North Quincy
Thanks State Legislators
For Supporting Education
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
On behalf of the 16,000
undergraduate students of
the University of Massa-
chusetts at Amherst, I
want to thank members of
the Massachusetts Legisla-
ture, particularly Reps.
Ronald Mariano, Michael
Bellotti and Stephen To-
bin, for strongly supporting
public higher education.
By supporting a $10.4
million dollar increase in
state funding for the Uni-
versity of Massachusetts,
the Legislature protected
an important investment in
Massachusetts' future,
demonstrating their further
support by voting to
override Governor Weld's
public higher education
veto.
It is due to the cou-
rageous acts of these legi-
slators that the University
of Massachusetts has been
able to freeze tuition for
the second year in a row
and increase the quality of
education at the university.
Our students and families
thank you!
Christine Lopes, President
Student Government
UMass Amherst
Volunteers Needed For
Red Cross Stocking Program
The Red Cross is
looking for volunteers to
help with its annual Holi-
day Stocking Program for
needy children.
Individuals or groups
can join in by picking up
empty stockings at the
Red Cross South Area
office, 1495 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center, and return-
ing them filled.
For more information,
call Bette Nielsen Mon-
day, Wednesday or Friday
between 1 and 4 p.m. at
770-2600.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Quincy's
Yesterdays
Local United Fund
Surpasses Goal
Nov. 16 - 22
1963
42 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
George O'Brien, chairman of the Quincy United Fund,
announced that the 1 964 drive —■——■ ■—--------««-----
had surpassed the $278,741
goal by $108.95.
The announcement was
made at the Dutch treat lun-
cheon held at Sherry's restau-
rant, with former residential"""
chairman Robert Tweedy as master of ceremonies.
Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa stopped by on the way into
the State House for a roll call to congratulate O'Brien and
John Sullivan, director of the Quincy United Fund.
Mrs. Charles O'Connell of S. Central Ave. was presented
the Edward MacEwan cup which was awarded annually to
an outstanding worker in the fund and in the community.
FIRST CHURCH CUPOLA TO BE GROUNDED
The cupola and belfry of the United First Parish Church
were scheduled to be removed next week as part of the
ongoing repairs to the church's tower and belfry.
The W. A. MacLeod Company of Boston made the deci-
sion to lower the belfry to the ground as it became apparent
that the deterioration of the tower and its pillars had ad-
vanced beyond what was originally estimated.
A 140-foot crane would be needed to accomplish the
"monumental" removal.
QUINCY-ISMS
With Councillors George Burke, Joseph LaRaia and John
Quinn locked in a three-way battle for Council president,
newly-elected members Francis McCauley, Walter Hannon
and John Koegler would hold the balance of power. . . City Clerk
John Gillis estimated that the Ward One recount between Leo
Hannon and Francis McCauley would take two hours.
McCauley's margin of victory was 1 46 votes. . . The Quincy
Junior College seventh annual dinner dance was held at the
Neighborhood Club to benefit the Dr. Charles Djerf scholar-
ship, with 200 couples attending. Receptionists were college
director Kenneth White and Miss Katherine Bacon, principal of
the Woodward School forGirls. . . The Quincy Mutual Aid held
its annual banquet and ball at Broad Meadows Junior High
School. . . The Quincy Community Players next production was
"Seven Nuns in Las Vegas." . . . Mrs. Horatio Holland and Mrs.
Robert Goelet of Liberty St. and Robert Tocchio of Nightingale
Ave. were at basic training at Ft. Jackson, South Carolina. . .
Harlan Paine, director of Quincy City Hospital, announced the
Joint Commission on Accreditation's three-year accreditation
of the hospital was the highest it could award. . . Blood drive
donors, included, from the Quincy Fire Department, Harold
Carroll, Joseph Varraso, Joseph McShane and Patrick McNally;
from Quincy Police Department, John Malvesti, Randolph
Haslett and Robert Bird; from Local Five, Paul Driscoll, Joseph
Driscoll, William Olson and William Boyce. . . New superin-
tendent of schools, Robert Pruitt was the speaker at the Kiwanis
Club meeting at the YMCA. . . A son was bom at Quincy City
Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthews of Northfield Ave.
. . Pupils at Beechwood Knoll and Grindlay Bryant schools
donated candy bars collected on Halloween to the adult class of
cerebral palsy at the Furnace Brook School . . . Sen. James
McCormack overturned a Senate Ways and Means Committee
recommendation to restore $50,000 for seawall construction. .
. George Riley was installed as president of the Merrymount
Association at a dinner at the Furnace Brook Golf Club; Mrs.
Matthew DiNunno and Mrs. William Robinson were co-
chairmen of the event. . . School Committee vice chairman
Charles Sweeny, a former soccer player at Dartmouth College,
picked off the first ball for the QHS-NQHS soccer game at
Memorial Stadium. . . Top bowlers for the Jewish War Veterans
team were Dan Lubarsky, Danny Cohen, Ed Rubin, Mel
Applebaum and Harry Prolman. . . Miss Ann of Oval Road read
cards at her home. She spoke seven languages. . . More than two
thirds of the adults at Sunday services at Bethany Church
opposed the recent Supreme Court'sdecision to limit prayer and
Bible readings. The poll was conducted by Rev. William
Dever, minister of Christian education. . . Alexis Horkun
married Vincent Solimini. . . Mrs. Charles Campbell was
chairman for the Diamond Jubilee Benefit Ball for the Quincy
Women's Club at the Sheraton Motor Inn. . . Jim Edwards and
the Imperials were at Fil's Cafe on Washington St . . Louis
Caruso, an unsuccessful candidate for Mayor, said he would
next run for either Ward Three or At-large councillor. . . The
Quincy Young Democrats met the Hollow Restaurant. . .Rep.
James Mclnty re filed a bill for a 5 to 1 0 year penalty for carrying
a gun without a permit
Page 6 The Quincy Sun Thursday, November 16, 1995
OS/CarU's
BvMARIKJ. D'OLIMPIO
Nancy's Hamburg Surprise
While visiting with our daughter
Nanc\ recently, this great odor from her
kitchen signaled to me a potential recipe
for today's column, and 1 was right.
Nanc\ gave me a sample and it was
delicious.
The following recipe can he made
with ground turkey, veal or a
combination of meats. For this day.
Nancy used ground beef.
Nancy's Hamburg Surprise
2 pounds ground meat
1 medium onion
2 tablespoons olive oil
salt and pepper to taste
1 cup shredded eheddar cheese
1/2 cup bisquick
1 cup milk
2 eggs
In the hot oil, saute the onion and
hamburg. Add the salt and pepper.
In a greased nine inch pan. spread the
hamburg mixture Top it with the eheddar
cheese.
Mix the bisquick with the eggs and
milk until blended and pour over the
hamburg. Bake in a 400 degree oven for
25 minutes. Let cool for a few minutes
and then cut into squares.
HALLOWEEN PARTY recently was sponsored by the Quincy Historical Society at
Adams Academy. Mary Ann Andronico, the society's school program instructor, tells
scary stories to children and parents in attendance.
Christmas Fair Saturday
At Methodist Church
A Beale Street Christ-
mas Fair will be held
ICE SKATING
CLASSES
Children & Adults
\ M.D.C Rinks
Cambridge
• Cleveland Ctrcle
f Everett
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7 Lessons
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• SKATING SCHOOL •
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9
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. at Quincy Community
United Methodist Church,
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
40 Beale St., Wollaston.
The event will include
a variety of tables fea-
turing "white elephants,"
dolls, baked goods, plants,
gourmet foods, paperback
books and jewelry. A
luncheon will be served.
ARE YOU AWARE THAT THE SOUTH SHORE'S BEST
DINNER THEATRE IS RIGHT HERE IN QUINCY??
ARE YOU AWARE THAT A BRILLIANT STAR
CAST WILL BE PERFORMING IN THE GRANDEST
HOLIDAY SHOW OF THE SEASON?
OFTEN IMITATED - NEVER DUPLICATED
MUSICAL HOLIDAY
PARTY VIII
DEC. 2-3-6-8-9-13-14-16-17-21
QUINCY CENTER DINNER THEATRE
1170 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
CALL 843-5862
"THE BEST" IS NOT THE MOST EXPENSIVE!
AMONG THOSE ATTENDING the Quincy Historical Society's recent Halloween
Party were, from left, the Harter children, Michael, Kileen and David; Keri Kam-
Nemmers and her mother, Veronica Kane.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
Christmas Fair Nov. 25
At John Adams Nursing Home
John Adams Nursing
Home, 21 1 Franklin St.,
Quincy, will hold its
annual Christmas Fair
Saturday, Nov. 25 from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m.
The fair will benefit the
Residents Activity Fund
and will feature raffles,
crafts, elephant table and
baked goods. A bargain
lunch will also be
available.
RECEPTION HALL
12(
THOUGHT rare
Thei
tVout
t function room at Amelia's f
has become one of Boston's
; most popular spots for wed-
dings, shown, corporajc
meetings, end get togethers
of al kinds. VMe feature an
| extensive menu at affordable |
prices We overlook Manna
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Wed hke lo make your next
function reaDy fly-
Please caB 617471 1453.
AMELIAS
i Victory Rd.NaQumcy.MAl
Space
Available
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILLINGS ROAD
WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
RECEPTION HALL
Inception Immediately foCCoziring at.
The ^ryan 9{gom
24 'BroadSt., Quincy • Call 1-800-474-6234
Trueman's Catering • 2 %goms Available
Large room 400+, Small room ISO guests
JEWELRY
CJtOlSOfl Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
LIVERY
Kerri Limousine Service
Limousines for all Occasions
Wedding Packages Starting at $ 1 40.00 for up to 3 hours service
We know how to moke
your special day worry Jrec!
472-1118
Quint's Florists
761 So. Artery
Quincy
773-7620
BAKERY
O'BRIENS
BAKERIES
9 Beale Street, Wollaston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
f t% QHfrisfcrcs ®ra $mxm
Union Congregational Church
November 18, 1995, 10 AM - 3 PM
Homemade Baked Goods,
Handmade Crafts & Holiday Gifts
Raffles & Refreshments
Corner of Beach St. & Rawson Rd., Wollaston
SNACK BAR 10: 30AM - 2:30PM
&2?2fe€&?Z^
Photography
•s
MC studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
o
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Caterers for the Greater Boston
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We offer a variety of foods
and services at affordable prices.
Specializing in Weddings, Showers,
Rehearsal Dinners, Graduations,
Corporate ^Private Events
Full Beverage Services
Available Upon Request.
For further information and menus call
617-749-9326 or 749-9495
*A division ol Bar Srrvicts Inc. Hingham, MA 0204}
Thursday, November 16, 1995 The Quincy Sun. Page 7
Singer To Perform
At First Parish
Coffeehouse Saturday
The Clock & Bell
Coffeehouse at United
First Parish Church, 1306
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter, will present Shanachie
Records artist Richard
Shindell in concert Satur-
day at 8 p.m.
Shindell's 1992 record-
ing debut, "Sparrow's
Point," was voted one of
the 10 best recordings of
the year by the listeners of
WUMB. He has performed
at Carnegie Hall and the
Newport Folk Festival,
and his second album,
"Blue Divide," was voted
the number two record of
the year by the listeners of
WFUV in New York.
Opening for Shindell
will be John Fitzsimmons,
a singer/songwriter and
poet.
RICHARD SHINDELL
The Clock & Bell Cof-
feehouse is running month-
ly concerts through May.
Tickets are $10 and
may be purchased in ad-
vance at Good Health
Natural Foods, 1627 Han-
cock St., Quincy Center.
For more information, call
848-0907.
ENC December
Holiday Events
Eastern Nazarene Col-
lege, 23 East Elm Ave.,
Wollaston, will, hold two
special holiday events in
December.
The ENC Choral Union
will present its annual
performances of Handel's
"Messiah" at the Wolla-
ston Church of the Naza-
rene, 37 East Elm Ave.,
Saturday and Sunday, Dec.
2 and 3 at 7 p.m. The free
performances, open to the
public, will feature Quincy
conductor Lois Van Dam
as director, a full orche-
stra, Brady Millican, harp-
sichordist and Lambert
Brandes, organist.
The ENC A Cappella
Choir and Madrigal Sing-
ers will present a Christ-
mas Candlelight Celebra-
tion Friday and Sunday,
Dec. 8 and 10 at 7:30 p.m.
in the Lahue Physical
Education Center, Wen-
dell Ave. Tickets are $5
for adults, $4 for students
and children under $5 will
be admitted free. Group
rates are available at $3
apiece for 20 people or
more.
Tickets for the Candle-
light Celebration are avail-
able by calling the Music
Department Box Office at
1-617-745-3715.
Christmas Fair At
Houghs Neck Congregational
The Houghs Neck
Congregational Church,
300 Manet Ave., will hold
its annual Christmas Fair
Friday, Nov. 17 from 6 to 9
p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 18
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
This year's fair is
entitled, "A Country
Christmas Fair".
The event will feature
tables and activities for all
ages, foods, handmade
crafts, and a visit from
Santa Saturday afternoon.
Country Line Dance Class At YMCA
The South Shore
YMCA will offer a
Country Line Dance Class
in November.
Classes begin Wed-
nesday, Nov. 29 at 7:30
p.m. Registration has
begun.
Social
MR. and MRS. JOHN WALSH
(Pagar Studio)
Eileen Warren Wed
To John Walsh
Eileen M. Warren,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Warren of Wolla-
ston, was recently married
to John G. Walsh. He is
the son of Mrs. June Walsh
of Roslindale and the late
Mr. John Walsh.
The Nuptial Mass was
celebrated at St. Ann's
Church in Wollaston and
officiated by Fr. Gerard
Dever. A reception fol-
lowed at Top of the Ridge
in Braintree.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
Brenda Warren served
as Maid of Honor.
Bridesmaids were Shei-
la Egan, Meg Sarilonis,
Sharon Cinnamon and
Sara Walsh. Flower Girls
were Maia Collard and
Glynnis Brennan.
Nicholas Arnao served
as Best Man.
Ushers were Michael
Perrone, Kevin Warren,
Stephen Warren, William
Warren and Sean Warren.
The bride received a
bachelor of science degree
from Suffolk University
and master of education
degree from the University
of Massachusetts. She is
employed as education
outreach coordinator for
the WGBH Educational
Foundation.
The groom received a
bachelor of science degree
from Suffolk University
and M.A. and J.D. degrees
from Vermont Law School.
He is a partner in the law
Firm of Schneider & Walsh
in Boston.
Following a wedding
trip to Florida, the new-
lyweds are living in Brook-
line.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
South Shore Crafts
Expo Show Sunday
The South Shore Crafts
Expo will hold its 14th
annual Craft Show Sunday
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
Florian Hall, 55 Hallet St.,
Neponset.
Professional crafters
from throughout New Eng-
land will display a variety
of crafts including quilting,
clothing, stained glass,
decorative wood, jewelry,
ceramics, Helene's silk
floral designs, Victorian
artistry, and more.
The Flying Circus
Clowns will appear and
face painting and decora-
tive balloons will be avail-
able for children. Food will
be served.
Admission is $3, $1.50
for senior citizens, and
free to children under age
12. The event is handi-
capped accessible. Inte-
rested crafts should call
337-9871 for an applica-
tion.
Nancy Walwood Attends
Schools' Forum In NYC
Nancy Walwood of
Quincy recently attended
the Coalition of Essential
Schools' annual Fall
Forum in New York City.
More than 3,500 teach-
ers, administrators, pa-
rents, students and re-
searchers attended the
event, which brings indivi-
duals together for an open
discussion about key
issues facing all who are
concerned with improving
America's educational sys-
tem.
Walwood attended as a
representative of the
Coalition of Essential
Schools, a consortium of
912 schools and one of the
largest school reform net-
works in the nation.
Christmas Tree Fair At
Union Congregational
A Christmas Tree Fair
will be held Nov. 18 from
10 a.m . to 3 p.m. at the
Union Congregational
Church, corner of Beach
St. and Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston.
Featured will be home
baked goods, handmade
crafts and holiday gifts.
Also a raffle will be held
and refreshments will be
available.
A snack
open from
2:30 p.m.
bar will
0:30 a.m.
be
to
COK46
Okie,
C0K4€
All
TO
A BeALe JiReci Christmas Fair
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 18
9:00 AM TO 4:00 PM AT
QUINCY COMM UNITY VHIUD
SJtTHODIST CHUKCH
40 BEKLE STKitT, WOLLASTON
CRAFTS, FOOD, CIFTSAND M0K0.
(SouHHsSnono
Featuring: Quiltmg, Clothing. Stained Glass. Decorative
Wood. Jewellery. Ceramics. HELENE'S Silk Floral Arrangements,
plus many more fine crafts I
Sunday, November 19, 1995 10 to 4
FLORIAN HALL
55 Hallet Street, Neponset/Quincy
Southeast Expressway Exit 1 1 .Northbound ; Exit II B.Southbound
Turn right at first set of lights
At Door: $3.00 With this Ad: $2.50
(one coupon per person)
Seniors: SI 50 - Children over 12: $1.00
617-337-9871
RusseII EdwARd's
?%r/ • * / Sri
A full service HaIr SaIon
$25°°
$20°°
$25°°
$55°°
$50°°
iOO
Women's Hajr Cuts startinq ai
MONdAy SpECiAl STARTinq at
European CoIor startinq at
Hiql-tliqlHTs startinq at
Perms startinq at
(iKcludiHQ cm)
AVECVN MaI<E-OVER
(Fna MAkc-ovut with a $5000 irnkt-np puRchAstj
Men's Hajrcuts $15°°
TuESdAV & TkfRSdAy SpECiAls startinq at $15°°
Also fEATURiNQ A full SERVICE NAll diviSiON.
We carry a full Une of Uair care pRoducrs.
2yg V3BI0I_ACL- ,r^P*iKflfr^aaiiatf. grwtrtiA E5S3
$20
Hours: Mo* Tues, FrI 9-5, Wed & TkjRs 9-8, Sat 8-5
Corner of HancocIc, Grtstnut Sts, 1 MadIe Street, Oulrcy
472-1060
Page 8 The Qxxlncy Sun Thursday, November 16, 1995
United Methodist
Religion
Union Congregational
A traditional Thanksgiv-
ing Service will be held at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Quincy Com-
munity United Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
An in-gathering of food
by parishioners for the
Protestant Social Service
Bureau will be presented
at the altar.
Rev. Carol Stine will
preach on "Long-Term
Growth Or Short-Term
Gain." Liturgist will be
Mark Torrance. Greeters
will be Phyllis Hawes and
Helga Strong. Ushers will
be Virginia Hawes and
Margaret Buckley. Sunday
School will follow the
Word for Young People.
The fellowship hour in
Susanna Wesley Hall will
be hosted by Anne Giger,
Florence Hunter, Shirley
Poore and Annie Ohman.
Ecumenical Thanksgiving
Service At Bethel Nazarene
Bethany Congregational
The 20th annual Penin-
sula Ecumenical Thanks-
giving Service will be held
Sunday at 7 p.m. at Bethel
Church of the Nazarene,
Empire St., Adams Shore.
The service, begun by
Rev. Daniel Allen of the
former Adams Shore
Community Church, is
held annually with choir
members and clergy from
area churches taking part.
Participating churches
include Our Lady of Good
Counsel, St. Boniface,
Bethel, Most Blessed
Sacrament and Houghs
Neck Congregational.
A fellowship hour will
follow the service. All are
welcome.
Thanksgiving Sunday
will be observed at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Bethany Congrega-
tional Church, Spear and
Coddington Sts., Quincy
Center.
Rev. George Hodgkins,
interim minister, will
preach on "The Need To
Remember." He also will
have a moment with the
children of the Church
School before they go to
class in the parish house.
The Chancel Choir will
be directed by Gregory
Flynn, organist. Scripture
reader will be Sylvia
Hofsepian. Greeters will be
Carolyn, Rebecca and
Elizabeth Leuchte.
A Hunger in Action
offering will be received.
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan Johnson, pas-
tor, will preach on "Ex-
ceedingly Impossible" at
the 1 1 a.m. worship service
Sunday at First Presbyteri-
an Church, 270 Franklin
St., South Quincy.
The choir will be direct-
ed by Allen Thomas. Call
to worship will be done by
Roy Clarke. Scripture
reader will be Roger
Archer.
Sunday activities begin
with prayer at 9:15 a.m.
and Sunday School at 9:30
a.m. The church is
wheelchair accessible and
child care is provided.
A Young Sang service
is held at 2 p.m.
(Quincy (Ehurch JBirectory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Catholic
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11:30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
Congregational
Church Of St. John
The Baptist
44 School St, Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m.-Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
Handicapped Accessible
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. &5pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8:30 & 10 am Sunday
Daily Mass: 9:00 am
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms: 2nd Sun, 11:15 am
Saint Ann 's Church
757 Hancock Street Wollaston • 479-5400
Pastor: Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend Mass Schedule: Sat 4:00 & 7:00 PM,
Sunday 7:00, 8:45, 1 1:00AM & 12:30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
Handicapped Chairlift Available
Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St., Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
11AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
• ALL ARE WELCOME •
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9 AM & 10:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour 9:45AM
Sunday School 8:30 & 10 AM
Child Care Provided
Wheelchair accessible
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuern
Thanksgiving Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
'Visions of a New Age'
7:00 Singles Group
Child Care Provided All Are Welcome
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-7300
Comer of Spear t Coddington Sts., Quincy Center
10AM Thanksgiving Sunday Worship
'The Need To Remember'
Rev. George Hodgkins, Interim Pastor
A PLACE FOR YOU
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School with Child Care Provided
'Christian Ecstasy'
Pastor: Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Comer of Beach St. & Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
Sunday Worship 1 0a.m.
'Pilgrims, Puritans & Congregationalists'
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
1 0:45 Sunday Worship
'Mornings For Moms'
Thursdays, 10AM
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
Methodist
t
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
THANKSGIVING SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
long-term Growth or Short-term Gain'
Handicapped Accessible Child Care Provided
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St., Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Sunday Services 1 1AM
Nazarene
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Prayer 9:15 AM
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 1 1 :00 AM
'Exceedingly Impossible'
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore & Newbury A ve.,
N. Quincy • 847-4444
Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
'In The Name of Jesus, Be Whole'
To Advertise In
This Directory,
Please Call 471-3100
This Sunday at Union
Congregational Church,
136 Rawson Rd., Rev.
John Swanson, pastor, will
give a teaching sermon on
the Pilgrim Fathers and
the origins of Thanks-
giving.
Coffee hour will be
hosted by the Union
Church Choir. Lay reader
will be Jean Benson.
Greeters are Lois and Mai
MacDonald. Organist is
Robert Troup. The choir is
directed by Rev. Martha
Swanson of Christ Church,
Middleboro.
Quincy Foursquare
Rev. Bill Donahue,
pastor, will preach on "In
The Name Of Jesus Be
Whole" at the 11:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
The Lord's Planting, Quin-
cy Foursquare Church,
Sagamore St. and Newbury
Ave., North Quincy.
A fellowship time will
follow the service.
The church provides a
nursery as well as a van
ministry for those in need
of transportation. For more
information, call 847-4444.
Care Group meetings
are held Wednesdays at 7
p.m. at the pastor's home
and Fridays at 7 p.m. (for
women only) at Sue
Stetson's home in Brain-
tree. Call the church for
more information.
The church is open for
prayer Saturdays from 6 to
7 p.m.
Houghs Neck Congregational
Houghs Neck Congre-
gational Church, 310 Ma-
net Ave., will celebrate
Thanksgiving Sunday with
two worship services Sun-
day.
The Sunday School
classes will participate in
both services, presenting a
playlet entitled "Thanks-
giving at Plymouth." Fol-
lowing the playlet, they
will have their own
"Thanksgiving Feasts" in
the fellowship hall.
Rev. M. Alicia Corea
will preach on "Who Can
Be Thankful?" at the 9
a.m. service. Dr. Peter V.
Corea will preach on The
Power In Giving Thanks"
at the 10:30 a.m. service.
Church members arc
asked to bring food items
to be donated to the Pro-
testant Social Service
Bureau.
Members who attend
the Ecumenical Thanks
giving Service at 7 p.m. at
Bethel Church of the Naz-
arene are asked to bring
cookies for the fellowship
hour following the service.
United First Parish
The congregation will
celebrate Thanksgiving at
the 10:30 a.m. worship
service Sunday at United
First Parish Church
(Unitarian Universalist),
1306 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Dr. Sheldon W.
Bennett, minister, will
preach on "Dare You Be A
Pilgrim," and Daniel
Schatz, ministerial intern.
will tell a story for the
children.
The Men's Group will
meet tonight (Thursday)
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Discussion topic will he
"Honesty-Real Honesty!"
First Spiritualist
Rev. Steven Herman
will be lecturer and mes-
sage worker at the 1 1 a.m.
service Sunday at First
Spiritualist Church of
Quincy, 40 West St.
The church will hold a
Medium's Day and Holi-
day Fair Saturday from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Tables will
be available for a donation
of $12. For more informa-
tion, call 1-617-871-5838.
Memorial Congregational
Rev. Charles Rice will
lead the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Me-
morial Congregational
Church, UCC, Newbury
Ave. and Sagamore St.,
North Quincy.
Thanksgiving Sunda>
will be observed with a
special Thanksgiving offer
ing and receiving of food
gifts to be donated to the
Protestant Social Service
Bureau.
Holiday Bazaar
Saint Jerome School
598 Bridge Street (Route 3A) No. Weymouth
St. Paula's Hall - Below Church
* Crafts, food, Bake Shop, Games,
Raffles: Win $1,000.,
Tosca Gift Certificate,
American Girl Doll,
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Saturday, November 18, 1995
9a.m. - 6p.m.
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Thursday, November 16, 1995 Tlxe Quincy Sun Page 9
Legendary Quincy
Educator To Retire
Healthy Back Program At South Shore YMCA
(Cont'd from Page 3)
had made to the sixth
graders who began attend-
ing Central in September.
"I told the incoming
sixth graders, I'll be there
when you come in the door
on the first day of school,"
she said. "I couldn't go
back on my word to them."
Iannoni said the count-
less students she has
helped over the years
"have all been wonderful."
She added that while
some, such as Boston
School Supt. Thomas Pay-
zant, have gone on to
higher profile positions,
she is equally proud of all
her students.
"There are a lot of
people who have done
ordinary things extraordi-
narily well, and my hat's
off to them," she said.
She also spoke of a
Charles Schultz comic
strip where Linus tells
Charlie Brown he wants to
be "deliriously happy"
when he grows up.
"I'd like to think all the
kids I've counseled are
deliriously happy," she
said. "A great deal of
satisfaction for me is
seeing happy people,
whether it's on the job, in
the classroom or on a
ballfield."
Iannoni's dedication to
her job is perhaps best
exemplied by the fact that
she has accumulated 429
sick days during her time
in Quincy. According to
her contract, she can be
paid for no more than 30, a
fact that doesn't bother
her.
"Sick days are for when
you're sick," she said.
Iannoni also praised the
city where she has worked
for 44 years as well as the
five Quincy principals she
has served under: Harry
Beede, Chet Young, Dick
Chrystal, Vinnie Moscar-
delli and Lou DiMartinis.
"Quincy's been very
good to me," she said.
"The city has been ex-
tremely supportive. And
every principal for whom
I've worked provided a
latitude for me to perform
my duties.
"Being a counselor, I'm
College Presidential
Search Committee
Meeting Tonight
The Quincy College
Board of Governors Pres-
idential Search Committee
meet tonight (Thursday) at
6 p.m. in the Saville Hall
Boardroom at the college.
The committee has
been assigned the task of
narrowing a pool of 90
candidates for the perma-
nent presidency of the
college down to a list of
three to five finalists to be
submitted to the Board of
Governors which will se-
lect the president.
The committee also
meet will Friday at 10 a.m.
and the Board of Gov-
ernors will meet Monday,
Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. All
meetings are open to the
public.
The Board of Governors
has decided to appoint a
permanent president to
replace Interim President
Linda Wilson, who an-
nounced earlier this year
she will not seek a re-
newal of her one-year
contract which expires Jan.
EDWARD J. O'BRIEN
Attorney At Law
Social Security Claims
770-0773
1 147 Hancock Street, Quincy
CUTTING e
NUTRITION
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NOV. 18, 1995
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not confined by curricu-
lum or time slots. I don't
have the constraints that
everyone else in the
building has. There's a
freedom I've enjoyed that
few other positions in
education allow."
Iannoni said she hopes
whoever replaces her gets
the same satisfaction from
the job she has experi-
enced.
"I hope she's as happy I
as was," she said. "And I
hope I'll have left a neat
place for my replacement.
I actually entertained
thoughts of getting a
dumpster to neaten up the
files."
Iannoni is not leaving
Central completely behind.
She said she still plans to
participate in Central's
Camp Wing in Duxbury in
the springtime and hopes
to attend other student
programs and concerts in
the future.
"I'll turn up like a bad
penny," she said.
But it won't be the
same as being head coun-
selor, she admitted.
"When I told Eugene
Creedon I was retiring, I
told him, T probably had
more fun being a teacher
and counselor than most
people in the business.'
And I did. I really loved
it."
The South Shore
YMCA will offer a newly-
revised Healthy Back
Program beginning Nov
28.
The program is a
nationally-recognized ex-
ercise class designed for
those who suffer low back
discomfort.
The class will include
relaxation exercises, low
back flexibility exercises,
and strengthening ex-
ercises for postural
muscles, information on
Healthy Back Care and
audio cassette of home
exercises.
Classes will meet
Tuesday and Thursday
from 6:15 to 7 p.m.
Registration has begun.
21 GAY STREET
QUINCY, MASS. 02169
Fax(6I7)773-5608 (617) 773-1021
What Ministries and Organizations are active
in St. John's Parish?
Who do I contact to become actively involved
in my Parish?
Who can I turn to for Support?
PARISH MINISTRY DAY
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19
LOWER CHURCH HALL
following
9 AM, 11 AM, & 5:30 PM Liturgies
Please join us for a celebration of fellowship and learning!
McKay & Fried went with a
bank that sees the big picture.
"When we started our advertising agency, we looked for a bank that could see
more than the numbers on the balance sheet. That's why we chose Bank of
Braintree. They put together a financial package that helped us aggressively
pursue growth in a very competitive business, and came through with
invaluable advice. They saw beyond where we are today; they
saw where we can go."
John McKay and Marvin fried,
McKay Fried & Partners.
and Don Olson. President.
Bank o/ Braintree.
To find out how Bank ot Braintree can help
your business, call our Commercial Lending
Department today at (617) 843-9100.
BANK OF BRAINTREE
Business banking the way it's meant to be
Member FDIC / DIF Equal Housing Lender UU
Page 10 The Quincy Sun. Thursday, November 16, 1995
DO YOU FORGET?
• Birthdays, Anniversaries or Special Occasions?
• An important date you want to be reminded of?
• Or even reminders to do things like call your friend
once a year in Alaska?
We'll send you a postcard 1 week
prior to every date you want to be
reminded of for the rest of your life.
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New England Country's All Natural
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Michigan Cbcrry
IVr.ua
Mluce
Custard
SALEM WITCH was portrayed by Joann Cousin of Rockland, a member of the USS
Salem staff, during recent Fright Night on the Witch Ship held on board the Quincy-
built heavy cruiser.
(Quincy Sun photo /Robert Noble)
QHS To Link With National
Weather Forecasting Network
Purdy's Famous Creamy Homemade
Ice Cream
Purdy's Homemade Ice Cream
Cakes & Pies
TTRAMISU
Specialty Pies, Tories A Cakes
Suickcr Bar We
Irish Cream We
Students and teachers
from Quincy High School
will soon be accessing real
time weather data from
any of 1,000 other schools
nationwide which are
linked by SchoolNet, the
Nationwide School Wea-
ther Network, a fully
automated weather ob-
servation station spec-
ifically designed for
education.
Produced by Automated
Weather Source (AWS),
which provides meteo-
rological data to local TV
stations, the ed-
ucation/broadcast TV part-
nership will allow WBZ-
TV, Channel 4 meteo-
rologists to access and
"air" real time weather
date compiled by the
students at Quincy High
School.
Integrating SchoolNet
came as a surprise to
Principal Lloyd Hill,
executive director of the
Community Partnership
Program Arthur Keough,
and several department
heads and students
recently when it was
announced by The
Hibernia Savings Bank
Chairman and CEO Mark
Osborne during a formal
signing at the high school
of the Quincy School-
Community Partnership
agreement between the
bank and the school.
The bank has been
involved in educational
initiatives with the high
school since Sept. 1994
when it opened a branch
office in the supervised by
bank personnel and staffed
by students and a hands-
on-educational facility.
"The idea behind the
Quincy School-Community
Partnership is to create
enlightened self-interest
for both partners," said
Keough. "However, I can't
help but think that Quincy
High School is getting
more that The Hibernia
Savings Bank. First we
have a full-fledged retail
branch office that is not
profitable for the bank, and
now the bank is paying for
a weather station. What
you see here is a bank
that's very loyal to its
neighborhood and its
community."
"We have some very
valuable assets in terms of
the bank's support to
Quincy High School," said
Hill. "They've given us the
branch, which links us to
the community as our
young people work with
adults and now they've
taken the initiative to give
us SchoolNet which will
link us to the community
in another way. This is a
bank that has a true
community spirit and is
willing to invest in our
young people. They arc-
spending significant funds
on SchoolNet, and we will
make good use of it."
The bank will fund both
the state-of-the-art tech-
nology and the hands-on
interdisciplinary curr-
iculum. At the high school
level, AWS classroom
applications impact the
mathematics, science.
computer skills, social
studies and English
departments.
At Quincy High.
students who plan to move
into the communications
field in weather lore
casting will .create a
telecast studio and use
SchoolNet information to
mimic a live television
weather forecast.
Osborne read about the
concept of SchoolNet, and
considered it not only an
important educational tool
but also fun and
interesting. After the bank
and the high school agreed
to form the partnership, he
inquired about the school's
interest in SchoolNet and
was met with an en-
thusiastic response.
"We saw this as a
positive and substantive
educational opportunity to
enhance the educational
curriculum being provided
to the students of Quincy
High School. The routine
"on-air" use by WBZ-TV
heightens the interest and
enthusiasm in school both
for the students and our
community," said Osborne.
Family Exercise Class
At South Shore YMCA
viJrh° s°uth Shore Fridays, from 7 to 8 p.m.
YMCA will offer a Family beginning Dec. I
Exercise Class for children
agcs 3 and up and their Registration has begun.
Paren,s For more information, call
The class will meet 479-8500, ,ext. 135
U.S. Shutdown Forces
Adams Site To Close
(Cont'd from Page I)
•Nationwide sites such
as the Statue of Liberty,
Ellis Island, Washington
Monument, St. Louis Arch
(Jefferson National Expan-
sion Memorial), White
House Visitor Center, In-
dependence Hall, Alcatraz
Island and visitor centers
throughout the country
closed immediately.
•Entrance stations are
closed at all national
parks. These include Yose-
mite, Acadia and Grand
Canyon, which have lodg-
ing and campgrounds.
However, visitors staying
in overnight facilities
inside the parks would be
allowed to remain unless
the shutdown continued for
more than 24 hours. In the
event of a prolonged
George Hill
Scholarship
Semi-Finalist
George Hill has been
selected as a semi-finalist
by the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation.
He is the son of Will
and Lydia Hill of Pier-
mont, N.H. and grandson of
Theresa Petrella of Quin-
cy.
Hill is a member of the
Woodsville High School
National Honor Society,
editor of the school news-
paper, and captain of the
1995 Granite State Chal-
lenge academic quiz team.
Last year, he was the
only junior in New Hamp-
shire named as a Century
II Scholar and also was
selected as a candidate for
the U.S. Senate Leadership
Program for which he
served as a Youth Senator.
shutdown, the NPS will be
unable to ensure the safety
of park visitors. Conse-
quently, concession opera-
tions will be significantly
curtailed and visitors will
be given approximately 48
hours to leave the park.
•All park visitors cen-
ters and other facilities are
closed, educational pro-
grams are curtailed, spe-
cial events have been
cancelled, and permits is-
sued for special activities
are being rescinded. Most
park roads are closed ex-
cept those used as
throughways and those
serving concession facili-
ties, which remain open.
Peak said park superi-
ntendents and site mana-
gers have the authority to
determine which basic
services and personnel are
required during a pro-
longed shutdown. Required
personnel will provide law
enforcement and protec-
tion of park resources and
facilities. NPS employees
will continue necessary
maintenance to assure
public health and safety,
including mangement of
park water treatment
plants and other essential
utilities.
The Park Service
estimates that about 2,500
employees, including U.S.
Park Police, will remain
on duty for the shutdown's
duration. Currently, 20,000
employees work for the
NPS.
The National Park
System is comprised of
369 areas covering more
than 83 million acres in
every state except Dela-
ware and the District of
Columbia. The system
includes national parks,
monuments, battlefields,
military parks, historical
parks, historic sites, lake-
shores, seashores, recrea-
tion areas, scenic rivers
and trails, and the White
House.
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Thursday, November 16, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 1 1
No Recounts In 3, 4
There will be no re-
counts following the close
voting results in the races
for Ward 3 and Ward 4
city councillor from last
week's municipal election.
In the closest race of
the election, Patrick Mc-
Dermott edged Stephen
Doherty to become the
new Ward 3 councillor by
only 73 votes (1,593 to
1,520). Doherty, however,
told The Quincy Sun he
does not plan to seek a
recount because the results
would more than likely be
the same.
"We gave it consi-
derable thought, but we
just thought it would be
too much of a stretch," he
said.
In the biggest upset of
the election, 20-year-old
college student Michael
D'Amico defeated Ward 4
Councillor Thomas Fabri-
zio's bid for a fourth term
to become the youngest
councillor elected in the
city's history. D'Amico
won the election by 84
votes (1,886 to 1,802).
Fabrizio said he will
not seek a recount because
it would be unfair to put
that financial burden on
the city's taxpayers follow-
ing a reasonably decisive
margin of victory for
D'Amico.
City Clerk Joseph Shea
estimated it would cost the
city between $3,000 and
$4,000 for a recount in ei-
ther ward.
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Page 12 The Quincy Sun Thursday, November 16, 1995
Christmas Fair At Union Congregational
The annual Christmas
Fair at Union Con-
gregational Church, 136
Rawson Rd., will be held
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Lunch and refreshments
will be available. For more
information, call 479-6661.
Still Openings For
Mayor's Thanksgiving Dinner
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The Quincy Council on
Aging announces there are
still openings available for
those who wish to attend
the Mayor's annual
Thanksgiving dinner.
Any Quincy senior
citizen is welcome to
attend the complete
Thanksgiving meal on
Thursday, Nov. 23,
Thanksgiving Day at the
Ward 2 Community
Center, Fore River
Clubhouse, Nevada Rd.,
Quincy Point.
Doors will open at noon
with dinner served at 12:45
p.m.
The Mayor's annual
Thanksgiving dinner began
in the 1970's under Mayor
Walter Hannon and has
continued every year since
that time.
Anyone interested in
attending the dinner should
contact the Quincy
Council on Aging at 376
1245 by Friday to make
reservations.
Dr. Thomas Kretz, 1245 Hancock Street, Quincy Center
Hancock Street Chiropractic
Next to the Quincy Center T Station
Dr. Kretz has been treating sports injuries, personal injuries and work related injuries for over 10
years. If you are suffering from back, neck, arm or leg pain, chiropractic may help. Don't accept
pain - get rid of it!
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617-773-5400
Holly Fair, Food Sale
At Eventide Home Nov. 20
The Eventide Auxiliary
will hold a Pre-Christmas
Holly Fair and Food Sale
Monday, Nov. 20 from
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the
William B. Rice Eventide
Home, 215 Adams St..
Quincy.
Refreshments will be
provided.
Senior Exercise
Swim Class At 'Y'
The South Shore
YMCA will offer a Senior
Exercise and Swim Class
beginning in November.
The class will meet
Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday at 10 a.m
beginning Nov. 27.
For more information,
call 479-8500, ext. 135.
Registration has begun.
After over 30 years in Boston, John J. Kerrigan
has moved his law office to Quincy.
Law Office of
John J. Kerrigan
SPECIALIZING IN:
PERSONAL INJURY
DIVORCE/FAMILY LAW
CRIMINAL DEFENSE
1 145 B Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 02169 • Near Quincy Center T Station
617-328-3000
As The Temperature Drops,
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Thursday, November 16, 1995 Tlk» Quincy Smtt Page 13
City To Seek
Architect For
New QP School
Free World-Wide Phone
Calls For Seniors
(Cont'd from Page 1)
voiced their support for the
project.
School Committee Vice
Chairman Daniel Raymon-
di, elected last week to
the City Council, and
committee member Ron-
ald Mariano devised the
plan, which includes con-
verting the Point-Webster
Elementary School in
Quincy Point to a middle
school and renovating
Sterling, which has begun
to experience overcrowd-
ing problems.
Half the pupils who
attend Sterling, which is in
South Quincy, are bused
there from Quincy Point
after they finish the fifth
grade at Point-Webster.
The new elementary
school would house the
623 children who attend
Point- Webster for kinder-
garten through Grade 5.
Point-Webster would be
transformed into the neigh-
borhood's middle school,
relieving stress on Sterling
which has more than 600
students.
City funds also will be
needed to buy the pro-
posed site for the new
elementary school, a pair
of vacant lots on Cleverly
Court near the Fore River
shipyard which are owned
by the Massachusetts Wa-
ter Resources Authority.
Sheets said preliminary
negotiations with MWRA
officials are under way,
but no deal has been
struck.
Free telephone calls
will be available to
Quincy senior citizens to
call friends and family
anywhere in the world,
announces the Quincy
Council on Aging.
The program, provided
by Merrill Lynch, will be
held Saturday, Dec. 9 at
Two Batterymarch Park,
West Quincy. Coffee and
refreshments will be
served.
Each senior will be
allowed to make up to one
hour of phone calls but
reservations are required.
There is a limited number
of spaces available. Those
interested should contact
the Quincy Council on
Aging at 376-1245 to make
reservations.
Those selected will
receive a confirmation
notice with further details
provided. Remember,
space for the program is
limited.
USS Salem Begins
Winter Schedule
The USS Salem at the
Fore River Shipyard has
begun its winter schedule.
The ship will be open
for visitation Friday
through Tuesday from 10
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. It will be
closed Wednesday and
Thursday, except for group
tours by prior arrangement.
Summer hours will
resume next April.
Package Stores Closed
On Thanksgiving Day
The Quincy License package stores may not
Board announces that sell or deliver alcoholic
Christmas Parade
Committee Meeting
The Quincy Christmas
Festival Parade Commit-
tee was scheduled to meet
last night (Wednesday) at
7 p.m. in the second floor
Conference Room at City
Hall Annex, 1305 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
Chairman Mike McFar-
land said several commit-
tee members also will join
him Wednesday, Nov. 23
on WJDA's "Party Line"
show to discuss the annual
parade.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
beverages at any time
during Thanksgiving Day.
Hotels, restaurants, ta-
verns and clubs may sell
alcoholic beverages during
the regular hours.
Package stores may
remain open until 11:30
p.m. on Wednesday, Nov.
22.
THANK YOU
To The 1,520 Ward 3 Residents
Who Took The Time To Come Out
And Vote For Me On November 7th.
Stephen R.
DOHERTY
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Page 14 TheQuincySun Thursday, November 16, 1995
CANTON LEGION POST pays special tribute to World War II veterans as members
march down Hancock St. in Quincy's Veterans' Day parade. The banner earned by
Amelia Cantres and her brother, Freddie, reads: "Thank You World War II
Veterans For The Last 50 Years of Freedom."
WREATH IS PLACED at statue of World War I Doughboy statue during Quincy
Veterans' Day ceremonies at Adams Academy by Quincy Veterans Council
Commander Donald Pitts, Mary Timcoe, past commander Veterans Council, and
Tom Stansbury, parade chairman.
(Quincy Sun Photos/Tom Gorman)
Critics, 'Monday Morning Quarterbacks Tinkering With History'
Sun Publisher Defends Use Of Atomic Bomb
Revisionists who criti-
cize the use of the atomic
bomb against Japan were
themselves criticized on
Veterans Day by Quincy
Sun publisher Henry
Bosworth as "Monday
morning quarterbacks tin-
kering with history" a half-
century later.
A World War II veteran
who served aboard the
destroyer USS Cogswell
with the carriers in the
Pacific, Bosworth was
guest speaker at Quincy's
Veterans Day ceremonies
sponsored by the Quincy
Veterans Council.
He said the alternative
to the atomic bomb--an
invasion of Japan-would
have resulted in "a
staggering loss of lives for
them and for us.'*
Bosworth said that
those who fought in the
Pacific found no fault with
President Harry Truman's
decision to use the atomic
bomb.
And to today's critics
he asked: "Were you out
there in the Pacific at the
time?"
"Don't let anyone kid
you that the Japanese were
ready to quit fighting," he
told those attending the
ceremonies at Adams
Academy.
"The fact that it took
two atomic bombs--not
one, but two-to convince
them to surrender attests to
their willingness to have
fought on and on. Give
them credit. They were a
determined, tough enemy
that believed dying was an
honor."
"The sad thing about
World War II is not the
atomic bomb," he said,
"but that we thought it was
the war to end all wars-
and it wasn't.
"We never suspected
that a Korea, Vietnam,
Persian Gulf and all the
skirmishes in between
were yet to come."
Bosworth said the
critics concentrate on the
atomic bomb but seem to
overlook the rest of the
war in the Pacific.
"They seldom mention
the attack on Pearl Harbor-
not just an attack but a
QUINCY SUN PUBLISHER Henry Bosworth, a World
War II veteran and guest speaker at Quincy's Veterans'
Day ceremonies tells audience revisionists who criticize
the use of the atomic bomb against Japan are "Monday
morning quarterbacks tinkering with history."
sneak attack--that forced
us into the war," he said.
"Do they ever think of
all those sailors still
entombed in sunken
battleships at the bottom
of Pearl Harbor?
" Do they ever think of
the Bataan Death March?
"Do they ever think of
the atrocities suffered by
American prisoners of
war?
"Do they ever think of
the Gold Star Mothers
whose young sons never
came home?
"I interviewed a former
Quincy boy--Major
General Charles Sweeney-
-some years ago on an
anniversary of the atomic
bombs dropped at
Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
As you know, he took part
in both missions and was
the pilot on the second.
"Would you do it
again," I asked him.
"'Yes," he said without
hesitation. "I would do it
again-under the same
circumstances.'"
I II lUIIIMdlllCS.
"He still feels the same
way.
"Those circumstances
were right a half century
ago. And they can't be
changed a half century
later.
"Another former Quincy
boy-Congressional Medal
of Honor winner Charles
McGilvary, probably
summed it up best when
he recently observed:
"if there hadn't been a
Pearl Harbor, there
wouldn't have been an
atomic bomb!'"
"The bomb at
Hiroshima and the one at
Nagasaki eliminated the
need for what would have
been a very costly
invasion.
"The Japanese were
even training young boys
as suicide pilots and they
had some 5,000 suicide
planes waiting and ready.
"They also had
something else.
"I was in a scouting
party that landed at
Yokosuka, a Japanese
FORMER SCHOOL COMMITTEEMAN Frank Anselmo, 97, a veteran of both
World War I and World War II, tells those attending Quincy Veterans' Day
ceremonies that he is ready to go again if needed. Seated from left are Hank
Bradley, past commander Quincy Veterans Council and immediate past state
commander, American Legion who was master of ceremonies; City Councillor Ted
DeCristofaro, Veterans Council Commander Donald Pitts and City Council President
Michael Cheney. Standing is Chief of Staff Paul O'Neill.
naval base town south of
Tokyo before the formal
surrender on Sept. 2, 1945.
"In caves we found
suicide speed boats which
were to be piled with
explosives to ram our ships
and landing craft in an
invasion.
"And this-I'll never
forget. The speed boats
had 1936 or 1937
Chevrolet engines. And
just down the street,
believe it or not, was a
Socony gas station."
Bosworth urged vete-
rans to continue the fight
for a Constitutional
amendment to protect the
American flag from abuse.
"If destroying a mail
box is an offense,
destroying the American
flag should be, too. Our
flag is more than a piece
of cloth. It is the symbol of
our country.
"Anyone who dese-
crates the flag-I feel-also
desecrates our country."
"Opponents argue that
if you take away the right
to burn the flag as a
freedom of expression it
could lead to the loss of
other freedoms such as
freedom of religion,
freedom of the press and
the right to assembly.
"I don't agree. I think
it's the other way around.
"If they can abuse the
flag what else will they
eventually be able to
abuse? Desecrate a
church, a synagogue, a
hallowed cemetery as a
freedom of expression?
"With freedom of
speech and expression
should come responsibility
and respect.
"You shouldn't have the
right to run up a movie
theater aisle yelling FIRE!
just because you have
freedom of speech.
I doesn't give you the
right to stick your head
inside a bank and yell
holdup!
"Or stand in Quincy
Square and yell
obscenities across
Hancock St.
"Some people say,
"What's the big fuss?"
Not many flags have been
burned, they tell you. But
I say to them that burning
just one flag is too many.
"1 think if anyone who
burns our flag had to live
under the flag of another
country for awhile, he
would be darn glad to
come home and give Old
Glory a big salute. If not a
big kiss.
"This country -I'm sure
we all agree—has some
faults and problems.
"The reaction to the
verdict in the O.J. Simpson
trial revealed a much
wider division between
whites and blacks than we
thought. That gap has to
be closed. Or, we are in
real trouble!
"The drug problem has
mushroomed. We now
have bombings like the
one in Oklahoma City.
"You can be gunned
down if you happen to be
in the wrong place at the
wrong time.
" We can't even list the
home address in a death
notice in the newspaper
anymore because some
one will be breaking into
your home while you're
burying a loved one.
"There are other
problems. But, this
country still has a lot
going for it. It still is the
greatest country. And you
veterans helped make it
great and keep it great."
Bosworth praised
veterans for "helping to
make and keep this
country great" and told
(Cont'd on next page)
Thursday, November 16, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 15
WILLIAM CADDY DETACHMENT Marine Corps League members Al Gonzales
(left) and Kevin Foley salute war dead at Quincy Veterans' Day ceremonies at Adams
Academy.
MEMBERS OF NATIONAL Guard C Company, based in Braintree, listen intently at
Quincy Veterans' Day ceremonies at Adams Academy. The company is commander
by Captain Jeffrey Newman (front, right) of Quincy.
DISPLAYING AMERICAN FLAGS at Quincy Veterans' Day ceremonies at Adams
Academy are Heather Dolan and James Boyle.
(Cont'd from previous page)
them:
"Be proud to be a
veteran. Be proud whether
you were in a so-called
popular war, an unpopular
war or a so-called
forgotten war.
"It doesn't matter what
kind of war. What matters
is that you were there
when your country called."
He said as veterans
they did their job and did
it well but that there is
still a job to be done.
"As veterans you have
another important role.
You are guardians of the
cherished principles and
ideals on which this
country was founded.
"Don't let anyone erode
them. Abuse of the flag is
a warning that erosion may
have begun. Fight to
protect our flag from abuse
and stop the erosion from
spreading."
He concluded:
"As bad-if not worse
than a sneak attack from
without, is an enemy
sneaking within."
City Council President
Michael Cheney said he
believes there should be a
statue honoring World War
II veterans placed on the
front lawn of the Adams
Academy with the World
War I Doughboy statue.
"Veterans shouldn't be
forgotten," he said.
"Veterans groups aren't
just meeting halls. They
are out there day after day
performing charitable acts
in and out of Quincy."
"If Uncle Sam is crazy
enough to draft me again,
I'll go again," he said,
bringing smiles to those
attending.
Anselmo is commander
of Quincy Barracks 458
World War I Veterans and
was a member of the
parade staff.
Tom Stansbury of the
Veterans Services Depart-
ment was parade chairman
and Donald Pitts,
commander of the Quincy
Veterans Council was
parade marshal.
Hank Bradley, Quincy
Veterans Services Direc-
tor, past commander of the
Quincy Veterans Council
and past state commander
of the American Legion,
was co-chairman and
master of ceremonies.
QUINCY JEWISH WAR Veterans Post 193 honored John (Jake) Comer, (third left),
executive director of the Quincy Housing Authority and past national commander of
the American Legion Sunday at a breakfast at Beth Israel Synagogue. Making the
presentation to Comer is Irving Isaacson, program chairman. Flanking them are
John Mulkern, past state department commander of the American Legion and guest
speaker, Comer's wife, Eileen, and Jewish War Veterans Commander Dr. Bertrand
Shaffer.
(Quincy Sun PhotolTom Gorman)
Comer Receives JWV
'Citizen Of Year' Award
John (Jake) Comer,
Quincy Housing Authority
director and past national
commander of the Ame-
rican Legion, was honored
Sunday by the Quincy
Jewish War Veterans Post
as its "Citizen of The
Year."
Comer was presented
the award, the 45th an-
nual, at a breakfast at the
Beth Israel Synagogue
attended by city and state
officials, veterans, family
and friends.
The award, which is
given annually in the
theme of "people helping
people," was presented to
Comer by Irving Isaacson,
program chairman and
emcee.
Guest speaker John J.
Mulkern, past national
vice commander of the
American Legion, said
Comer was one of the
most effective and popular
national commanders the
Legion has ever had.
He recalled Comer fac-
ing up to former Nicara-
guan President Daniel
Ortega and criticizing him
for conditions in Nicaragua
at the time.
Rabbi Jacob Mann of
Beth Israel Synagogue
said, however, that Comer
was being honored not as a
past national commander
of the American Legion
but for his compassion to
those in need.
"A man we can all
respect," he said.
Comer's son, John, Jr.,
speaking for his mother,
Eileen, and the family,
praised his father as one
"who is always there for
us" despite his many
activities in the Legion
and the Quincy Housing
Authority.
Senator Michael Mor-
rissey and Reps. Ronald
Mariano and Steve Tobin
presented him with State
House resolves congra-
tulating him on being
selected as Citizen of The
Year. The House resolve
was also from Rep.
Michael Bellotti who was
unable to attend.
City Council President
Michael Cheney presented
Comer with an engraved
City of Quincy pin.
Albert Schlossberg, past
national commander of the
Jewish War Veterans,
gave Comer a framed copy
of a photograph taken of
them with Jerusalem
Mayor Teddy Kollek on a
trip to Israel.
Former School Commit-
teeman Frank Anselmo
who previously had do-
nated $10,000 to help
finance the Citizens Flag
Alliance's campaign for a
Constitutional amendment
to protect the American
flag from abuse pledged
another $5,000 to Comer
Sunday.
Comer, a spearhead in
the drive for the amend-
ment, called on veterans
present to contact Senator
John Kerry and others to
vote for the amendment.
The amendment, he*
said, would give the
people the right to vote on
a law to protect the flag
from desecration.
"It doesn't say We The
Congress, it doesn't say
We The Supreme Court, it
says 'We The People' and
we the people should
decide," Comer declared.
Mullen Has Suggestions
To Alleviate Traffic
Problems On Centre St.
As a result of the
ongoing traffic problems at
Dunkin Donuts on Centre
Street, Police Chief
Francis Mullen sent the
following recom-
mendations to the Quincy
License Board Tuesday,
which might possibly
alleviate the situation.
Chairman Joseph Shea
read the following to board
members at the meeting.
•Install high curbs on
the portion of Centre
Street in front of the
Dunkin Donuts. This would
discourage parking on
Centre Street.
•Install "No Parking
Anytime" signs on the
same section of Centre
Street.
•Reduce the width of
the sidewalk in front of the
Donut Shop; that would
widen the Northbound lane
of Centre Street.
•Presently, as you exit
from the rear of the Donut
Shop, there is a "No Right
Turn" sign posted on
Columbia Street. The
result is that all cars
leaving must turn onto
Centre Street, increasing
the volume of traffic. It
has been suggested that a
second look/opinion be
taken as to the necessity
of the sign.
•The Engineering De-
partment may want to look
at the feasibility of
widening Centre Street by
using some of the Crown
Colony property on the
Southbound side of Centre
Street.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Page 16 Tlie Quincy Sun. Thursday, November 16, 1995
Real Estate Market
£sa
Just How Important Is
Your Home's Location?
Most prospective home
buyers have heard the old
adage that the three most
important factors to consi-
der when buying real es-
tate are, "location, loca-
tion, location."
In reality, although lo-
cation is important, there
is much more to consider
in any real estate transac-
tions which is why most
home buyers and sellers
choose to work with real
estate professionals.
Just how important is
location? A National As-
sociation of Realtors sur-
vey found that although
affordability ranks high in
importance, buyers' focus
on neighborhood, distance
from work, access to shop-
ping and schools demon-
strate that location is
indeed significant.
"People who have
bought real estate, espe-
cially those who have had
a number of transactions,
are aware of the value of
location," James N. Sta-
mos, president of the
South Shore Association of
Realtors says. "However,
first time home buyers
should be careful to
choose a location that
meets their needs, even if
it means paying a little
more. A bargain found in a
less-than-advantageous lo-
cation might look to be a
good deal, but its chances
for resale may be lower."
The NAR survey found
that value of location is
unique to the buyer inte-
rests. Home buyers with
growing families are likely
to look for a neighborhood
with close proximity to
work and schools. Retired
home buyers consider
availability of shopping a
higher priority the survey
shows.
"Neighborhoods are key
to the type of environment
the buyer is searching for,"
Stamos explains. "For ex-
ample, neighborhoods sur-
rounding elementary
schools tend to attract
families with young chil-
dren. This won't neces-
sarily change, since fami-
lies whose children are
now grown find other lo-
cations more convenient
and are apt to sell, creat-
ing sufficient turnover for
new families with younger
children."
Buyers who own two
cars also tend to rank
closeness to schools higher
than nearby shopping,
work and other factors
such as public transporta-
tion, churches and recre-
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"It's important for po-
tential buyers to examine
what ranks high on their
own list of priorities before
they begin the house-
hunting process. In that
way, they'll have a clear
idea of what amenities and
services are available in
the community they want
to join."
The value of a house
can change after its
purchase. However, any
change is likely to be
gradual and will depend on
factors such as the age of
home. Older neighborhoods
tend to change more
gradually. Houses located
near an institution, such as
an elementary school, are
usually a good investment
since their worth is related
to a factor that is long-
lasting, in this case, the
school. In some cases, a
buyer may want to sacri-
fice an asset such as close
proximity to a school if a
larger house further away
is more affordable.
"The whole subject of
location is a personal
choice for the buyer,"
Stamos says. "That's why
a real estate professional
will interview the buyer to
determine his or her
interests, priorities and
financial position in order
to select a range of
possible homes to show."
The South Shore As-
sociation of Realtors is
one of more than 1,800
local boards and associa-
tions nationwide that com-
prise the National Associ-
ation of Realtors. As "The
Voice for Real Estate,"
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involved in all aspects of
the real estate industry.
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SOUTH SHORE HABITAT for Humanity President Gerry Roethel thanks volunteers
who helped renovate a new home at 95 Main St, Quincy Point, that has been given to
a local family as part of Habitat's housing program. Looking on during the recent
dedication ceremony are new owners Debbie and Danny (holding son Brendan)
Neenan. The Neenans are one of five families that will be housed by Habitat this year.
Habitat
Home
Dedicated
NEENAN FAMILY relaxes on the front steps of their
new home at 95 Main St., Quincy Point. Clockwise
from top left are parents Debbie and Danny and their
children Brendan, Danny, Lauren, Michael and
Shawn. Missing from photo is the Neenans' other son,
Brian- (Quincy Sun photoslTom Gorman)
New Location For Red Cross
The American Red
Cross of Massachusetts
Bay, South Area, has
moved to a new location
at 1495 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.
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Thursday, November 16, 1995 Tine Qixincy Sun. Page 17
Rail Station Puts Center Hotel Plans On Track
(Cont'd from Page I)
Other Quincy officials,
including state Sen. Mic-
hael Morrissey, expressed
enthusiasm about Weld's
announcement.
"It's great to have peo-
ple (in the State House)
who are listening," said
Morrissey.
"I'm happy on all
accounts that the South
Shore is finally getting its
fair share," said City
Councillor Timothy Cahill.
Earlier this year, state
officials announced that an
Old Colonv station would
be built in Quincy at the
expense of plans to con-
struct a station in Brain-
tree. Weld said Friday
both stations will indeed
be built thanks to the
efforts of Transportation
Secretary James Kera-
siotes, who according to
the governor "was able to
find the money under a
rock."
Other South Shore offi-
cials said they also are
pleased that money was
found.
"It's the understatement
of the dav to say I'm
thrilled for Braintree," said
Rep. Joseph Sullivan (D-
Braintree).
"The Weld administra-
tion has been very re-
sponsive to the needs of
the South Shore," said
Sen. Robert Hedlund (R-
Weymouth).
Kerasiotes, who also
attended Friday's an-
nouncement, said Sullivan
convinced MBTA officials
that trains could alternate
so rail passengers will not
have to stop in both
Quincy and Braintree.
Trains will be designated
as a Quincy or Braintree
train to speed travel, he
added.
"We're going to alter-
nate the use of the stations
so that what we don't do is
have both stations under-
utilized," said Kerasiotes.
The two stations will be
constructed adjacent to the
existing MBTA Red Line
stations in Quincy Center
and Braintree. Officials
said the $1.5 million
Braintree station will open
by the end of 1996 and the
Quincy Center station in
1997.
Commuters will be able
to ride the Plymouth and
Middleboro branches of
the Old Colony rail from
both points, officials said.
The Old Colony rail
line runs from Boston to
Braintree, where it splits
into three branches. Con-
struction of the $480 mil-
lion Plymouth and Mid-
dleboro lines is under way.
Weld has not decided
whether to build the more
controversial Greenbush
extension to Scituate.
Kerasiotes is expected
to announce a final deci-
sion on Greenbush by
Thanksgiving.
Critical Television Viewing
Workshop For Parents Nov. 21
Bette Campbell and
Darlene Mendoza of Con-
tinental Cablevision will
make the first pre-
sentation of a Critical
Television Viewing Work-
shop for parents Tuesday,
Nov. 21 from 9 to 10:30
a.m. at the Delia Chiesa
Early Childhood Center,
100 Brooks Ave., South
Quincy.
Parents of children in
the Early Childhood pro-
gram at the Snug Harbor
and Point-Webster schools
and the Early Childhood
Center have been invited
to attend.
Title I Parent Coordina-
tor Sheila Pctruccelli said
the average 4-year-old
watches between 22 and
2S hours of television per
week.
"We are excited to host
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Page 18 The Quix&cy Sun Thursday, November 16, 1995
New Fee
Policy For
License Board
The Quincy License
Board voted to adopt a
new fee policy subject to a
few changes at Tuesday's
meeting.
Two weeks ago, Board
Chairman Joseph Shea
presented the board with
the fee changes requesting
members to study them
and return Tuesday for a
vote.
At that time. Shea
stressed the importance of
the vote before tha 1996
liquor renewals are mailed
in mid-November.
Fire Chief Thomas
Gorman said anyone who
wants to solicit for an
organization in order to
obtain funds for ad books,
should appear before the
License Board. Previously,
they didn't need to appear.
Gorman said by ap-
pearing before the board,
the police chief could
conduct a research into the
background of these groups
in order to eliminate
unsavory principles. In
doing this, Gorman said,
guidelines would be
established by the License
Board and there would be
no false statements with
regard to the operation.
Finally, Gorman sug-
gested a fee of $100 be
posted as a requirement for
this type of operation.
Other changes included
the modification of the fee
for the all alcoholic
license. Instead of jumping
from $1,000 to $1,500, at
the suggestion of Building
Inspector Matt Mulvey, it
would be $1,300.
Shea asked that the fee
be raised within two years
by December 1997 to the
planned $1,500.
License Board Briefs
The Quincy License
Board took the following
action at Tuesday's
meeting.
•Granted a request to
the Koster Industries, Inc.,
of New York, for a one day
permit to conduct an
auction at Pneumatic
Scale, 65 Newport Ave.,
Nov. 30.
Edward Schaad, field
supervisor for the Koster
Industries, said the auction
will include the sale of
machinery, desks, chairs,
ladders, etc. The hours will
be from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
•Continued a hearing
for a common victualer
license to Joanne Joyce of
J.J.'S News & Variety, 263
Copeland St. Opposition
from James and Dennis
Carson, owners of a
package store on Copeland
St. who both cited traffic
and parking problems in
the area.
Chairman Joseph Shea
will ask the the traffic
engineer and the landlord
to appear at next week's
meeting to address the
parking issue in the back
of the store which so far
has been closed to
customers.
Shea read a letter from
Ward 4 Councillor Thomas
Fabrizio who said he
supported the request from
Joyce.
•Heard complaints from
neighbors of Paul Bartch
in the operation of an
illegal lodging house at 9
Cushing St., Quincy. The
board cited Bartch under
the building code stating
that no more than two
persons can live in the
home at one time.
Neighbors spoke of
animals running rampant
in their yards and persons
drinking and causing
disturbances in the
neighborhood.
Bartch was told to go to
Quincy Court to obtain an
eviction notice for a
tenant.
•Granted two one day
licenses to Marie's at
President's Golf Club for
christenings on Nov. 18
from 5 to 9 p.m. with 55
guests expected and Nov.
19 from 3 to 7 p.m. with 60
guests expected.
Shea said the license is
subject to police detail
and an agreement with
Renee Lumaghini to notify
the board a month in
advance for one day
license, instead of a few
days ahead.
•The board voted to
change the way in which
Keno licenses are given
because the way of
purchasing "milk and
bread" in convenience
stores is changed because
of people waiting in line to
play Keno.
He said persons would
have to apply on a
monthly basis from now
on, and that the board will
monitor the list.
Cerebral Palsy
Needs Volunteers
Volunteers are needed
by Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore for a variety
of activities.
"We need help with our
Adult Recreation Program
that meets from 6 to 9 on
Wednesday evenings dur-
ing the school year at the
Lincoln-Hancock School
in Quincy," said Loraine
Dunn, CP board president.
"Volunteers would assist
in organizing games such
as shuffleboard and ring
toss, ceramics, arts and
crafts and musical produc-
tions."
The organization also
needs help during week-
day, workday hours with
typing and word process-
ing.
PARKER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL fourth graders are
preparing a Thanksgiving play and choral reading to be
presented Wednesday, Nov. 22. Practicing their parts
from left are Dottie Jones, Jennifer Johnson, Greg
DiNicola and William Dos. For more information, call the
school at 984-8710.
Quincy College
Viewbook Wins
National P.R. Award
The primary recruitment
publication of Quincy
College has earned
recognition from a national
public relations or-
ganization specializing in
college marketing.
The National Council
for Marketing and Public
Relations recently awar-
ded Sean Barry, director or
public affairs at the
college, the Bronze
Medallion of Merit at the
District One Conference
held at the Sheraton
Commander Hotel in
Cambridge.
The Medallion Awards
recognize excellence in
college marketing and
public relations. The
NCMPR is an organization
of professional working at
colleges throughout the
nation.
The "College View-
book", a high-quality
promotional publication
mailed to prospective
students, was designed and
coordinated by Barry on
behalf of the college. The
W.E. Andrews Printing
Company was awarded the
contract for the project.
The Viewbook cover
features a foil-stamped
college logo and a die-cut
"window" suggestive of the
windows on the front of
Coddington Hall. Inside,
the viewbook features full
color photographs of
student life at both the
Quincy Center and
Plymouth Campus. The
book also features a
detachable application for
admission and a financial
aid information sheet.
"We're pleased that the
college has been recog-
nized for excellence in our
recruitment efforts. The
Viewbook is also a
positive source of public
relations. ..nearly every
guest of the college
receives a copy of the
Viewbook," Barry said.
"My intent was to project
the most friendly, positive
image of the Quincy
College Community. Some
of our most remarkable
assets are intangibles such
as student-teacher rapport,
and goodwill, so we
needed to attempt to
convey our quality in other
ways."
Photographs taken at
both college campuses and
in Quincy Center were
shot by freelance photo-
grapher Gary Higgins of
Hull.
"Gary made our
students comfortable and
his attention to details was
clear in every photo,"
Barry said. "As a
commuter campus, we
service our students in
different environ-
ments....Quincy Center
becomes our campus and
the photos reflect that
reality."
Each photograph
features actual Quincy
College students, he
added.
"I had a vision of what
the Viewbook should look
like and what it would
convey," Barry said. "That
vision was greatly assisted
by members of the
admissions office staff at
Quincy College."
Before joining the
college, Barry earned a
master's degree in
communication, journ-
alism and public affairs
from the American
University in Washington,
D.C. Barry credits his role
as managing editor at the
nations' oldest independent
student newspaper, The
Transcript, at Ohio
Wesleyan University as
the "place he learned
design and layout."
Meat Raffle Friday
At Sons Of Italy
A Meat Raffle will be
held by the Stella Del
Nord Lodge 1436 Friday at
7 p.m. at the Sons of Italy,
120 Quarry St., Quincy.
Free coffee and pastries
will be served.
Sheets Testifies
On Behalf Of
Shipyard Deal
Mayor James Sheets
testified this week on
behalf of legislation that
will allow the Massachu-
setts Water Resources
Authority to sell most of
the Fore River shipyard to
a Swampscott company
that plans to build tankers
and other ships at the site.
Sheets gave his testi-
mony at the State House
Tuesday. The mayor and
other Quincy officials have
said the proposed $10 mil-
lion between the MWRA
and the firm, Massa-
chusetts Heavy Industries,
is probably the last best
hope for reopening the
shipyard.
The deal requires
approval from the state
Legislature. In addition,
the company must secure
$230 million in loan
guarantees from the U.S.
Maritime Administration
as well as reach an
agreement with the local
shipbuilding union, accord-
ing to Sheets, who added
that negotiations on both
ends are ongoing.
Officials have said the
deal could eventually
mean 1 ,500 to 2,000 jobs
at the shipyard.
The MWRA bought the
180-acre shipyard from
General Dynamics for
$49.5 million in 1987. The
authority's agreement with
Massachusetts Heavy In-
dustries calls for the state
to give the MWRA $3
million to clean up
asbestos and other environ-
mental hazards.
The state has offered up
to $4 million in public
financing toward the $10
million purchase price,
and Massachusetts Heavy
Industries plans to finance
the remainder through
commercial loans.
Council Likely
To Approve
Quarry St.
Project Plans
Tai Chi Class At South Shore 'Y'
The South Shore Nov. 27.
YMCA will offer a new For more information,
Tai Chi class beginning call 479-8500, ext. 135.
The City Council will
likely approve next week
developers' plans to finish
a long-abandoned apart-
ment building on Quarry
Street.
Ward 4 Councillor
Thomas Fabrizio said the
council probably will vote
in favor of changes pro-
posed by Avalon Proper-
ties, which took over the
120-unit building earlier
this year. The council is
scheduled to take up the
issue at its Nov. 20
meeting.
Developers hope to turn
the partially completed
structure at 196 Quarry St.
into an upscale complex
complete with garages, a
health club and high-
security gate.
Avalon is seeking coun-
cil approval to make
changes to the original
building plan approved in
1988. The company wants
to add three garages with
30 bays, change landscap-
ing, and shift the driveway.
The council has the
authority to vote on the
proposal as is, suggest
changes or force the
company to essentially
start from scratch by
postponing a decision until
after the New Year.
Maryland-based Avalon
Properties, which owns
about 1,500 apartments in
38 communities on the
East Coast, bought the
building for $2.6 million in
August.
The original developer,
Quarry Street Develop-
ment Corp., began con-
struction of the apartments
seven years ago but soon
abandoned the project.
Avalon is planning to
spend about $10 million
finishing the interior of the
apartments and the sur-
rounding grounds. Com-
pany officials have dubbed
the apartments "Summit
East" and said they hope
to have the initial tenants
moved in before Jan. 1 .
Avalon also recently
bought the nearby Quincy
House apartment building
for $6.7 million. The com-
pany has begun $500,000
in renovations on the
eight-story, 125-unit build-
ing at 290 Quarry St.,
which is has renamed
"Summit West."
The two buildings will
cater to upper-income
tenants, with the smallest
apartments renting for
about $850 a month,
according to a spokesman
for the company.
Several homeowners on
Suomi Road, which abuts
part of the site, expressed
concerns about the
proposed changes. One
said he wants to make sure
the company plans to
replace trees and bushes
that had sheltered his
home from the building
and parking lot— officials
said they would be
replaced—while another
said she opposed the
garages, which would
bring development closer
to her home.
Members of the City
Council said they will
consider those comments
when they vote on the
matter, but Fabrizio said
neither appeared serious
enough to cause any major
opposition to the project.
Thursday, November 16, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 19
Sun Sports
RED RAIDERS QUARTERBACK J.R. Rendle gets set to unleash a throw against
Taunton as fullback Tim Zaniboni (No. 49) looks to make a block. Rendle had his best
outing of the season in the win.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
Build Momentum For Thanksgiving Game
NORTH QUINCY WIDE receiver Matt Kielty carries the ball against Taunton Friday
night. The senior had a big day with three catches for 99 yards and a touchdown in the
35-16 win. Teammate Tom Coughlin (No. 3) is looking for a good spot to sit.
North Quincy Rallies For Emotional Win
By KERRY BYRNE
With coach Ken Mc-
Phee unable to attend due
to the passing of his
mother, the North Quincy
High School football team
rallied in his support and
put on its most inspired
performance of the year, a
35-16 win over Taunton.
"This was an emotional
game for us," said assis-
tant coach Tom Carter.
'The kids weren't going to
be denied for Kenny. He
means a lot to these kids.
I don't think he realizes
how much he means to
them."
From the get-go, the
Red Raiders (3-6) left no
doubt as to their motiva-
tion and intentions. They
stuffed the Tigers (2-7) on
the game's first series.
Following the punt, North
Quincy took over on its
own 2 and marched 98
yards in three and a half
minutes for a score. Matt
Kielty was on the receiv-
ing end of a 36-yard strike
from quarterback Jim Ren-
dle and Jim Finn added
the first of five extra points
to make the score 7-0.
The Raiders never
looked back. They scored
on each of their next four
series, putting together
touchdown drives that
went for 80, 65, 48 and 92
yards. By then the score
was 35-0 early in the
fourth quarter.
Rendle connected with
tight end Charlie Plaskaso-
vitis for a 12-yard score to
cap the second drive. On
the next march, Rendle
threw in the left flat to
Tom Coughlin who step-
ped back and fired a bullet
to Sean Johnson as the
senior streaked down the
right sideline. The touch-
down reception by John-
son, NQ's leading scorer,
made the score 21-0 going
into the half.
The flurry of TD passes
marked the Red Raiders
best passing day of the
season. Rendle was 7 of 9
for 124 yards and two
scores. Coughlin's scoring
throw made the team's
passing totals 8 of 10 for
150 yards, three TDs and
no interceptions.
Kielty was the top pass
catcher as he hauled in
three balls for 99 yards.
His last catch went for 45
yards and pulled the Red
Don't miss the action this week
on WJDA!
Exciting high school, college and
NFL football continues on
1300AM on your dial!
This week its:
Saturday, November 18th
Michigan (2) Perm State at 12:30pm
Notre Dame vs. Air Force at 8: 10pm
Then stay tuned for our
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November 23rd:
North Quincy @ Quincy at 10am
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Raiders out of a dangerous
situation deep in their own
territory. Tim Zaniboni
caught one pass for 13
yards.
The attack was bal-
anced by a superb running
game. Brian Walsh
sparked the effort with 161
yards on 1 5 carries. It was
his fifth 100-yard outing in
five complete games and
gave him nearly 700 yards
rushing in five and a half
games.
Walsh scored on a 7-
yard run to close the first
drive of the second half.
(Cont'd on page 2 1 )
Early Sports Deadline
For Next Week's Sun
Because of the
ThanksgivingDay holiday
next Thursday, there is an
early sports deadline for
next week's issue of The
Quincy Sun.
Ail sports releases
should be in the Sun of-
fice, 1372 Hancock St,
Quincy Center, by 3 p.m.
tomorrow (Friday) to en-
sure publication in the Nov.
22nd edition.
Advertising deadline for
next week's issue is noon,
Monday, Nov. 20th.
The Sun office will be
open Saturday, Nov. 18
from 10a.m. to 3 p.m. The
office will be closed
Thursday, Nov. 23.
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Page 20 The Qnixfccy S*m Thursday, November 16, 1995
Volleyball
Raiders Prepare For Dracut,
Hope For Revenge Against Barnstable
North Tops Quincy
In Sectional Final
Mite House
Warwick Emerges
With Six Goals
By KERRY BYRNE
It has become an
annual rite of passage in
eastern Massachusetts vol-
leyball: somewhere,
somehow, the Quincy-
North Quincy girls teams
will square off in a sec-
tional tournament battle,
with the winner going on
to play in the Division 1
state tournament.
This year was no excep-
tion as the Red Raiders
took a 3-1 decision over
Quincy Saturday night at
Eastern Nazarene College
in the East-Central sec-
tional final.
North Quincy (20-3)
was scheduled to take on
Dracut last night (Wednes-
day) at Waltham High
School in the state semi-
finals. A win there will
likely pit them against Old
Colony League foe Barn-
stable in a battle for the
state championship. Barn-
stable is unbeaten and has
handed North Quincy two
of its three losses.
Revenge is surely on
the minds of North Quincy
coach Jim Rendle and his
Red Raiders, but they
know they must take care
of the task at hand.
"It's too early to think
about Barnstable," said
Rendle. "We're worried
about Dracut right now. If
we look past them we
won't get the chance to
play Barnstable. We think
we'll be there if we tak,e it
one game at a time."
Rendle expects Dracut
to offer the much the same
challenge as Quincy.
"Dracut is very similar
to Quincy," he said.
'They're extremely good
defensively but not as
strong as us offensively.
I'm cautiously optimistic
and feel that we should
win."
North Quincy last won a
state championship when
they put together back-to-
back titles in 1991 and
1992. The Red Raiders
have been unable to recap-
ture the crown in each of
to her to dig and get the
ball in play."
North Quincy set the
pace for most of the
match, though Quincy
made a run with a tightly-
contested second game
and a win in the third
game.
Game On QCTV 3 Tonight
The staff and volunteer
crew from Quincy Com-
munity Television covered
the East-Central sectional
volleyball final between
the last two seasons,
though they gave a mas-
sive effort last year before
falling to powerful New
Bedford in the champion-
ship match.
Saturday, the Red Raid-
ers took care of the Presi-
dents (16-7), 15-4, 15-10,
14-16, 15-4.
The win was made
possible by the outstanding
front court play of co-
captains Linda Jellison
and Sara Stanton. Just as
important for the Red
Raiders in the Quincy
match and throughout the
season has been the
unsung work of Rachael
Repoff.
Repoff doesn't make the
powerful kills that draw
ooohhhs and aaahhs, but
she makes the big plays
possible, and it has not
gone unnoticed.
"Rachael played an
outstanding game against
Quincy," said Rendle.
"She played great defense
and is one of the keys to
our team. We rely on her
to be the defensive stop-
per. If she does that then
we're strong enough up
front to dominate. It's up
Quincy and North Quincy.
The action can be seen
tonight (Thursday, Nov.
16) on QCTV channel 3 at
6 p.m.
"I felt pretty much in
control," said Rendle.
"But I have a tremendous
amount of respect for
Quincy and never felt safe.
Kristen Priscella is an out-
standing player and if Erin
Barry and the rest of the
team gets hot, they can be
dangerous.
"I think Quincy is a top
10 team," added Rendle.
"They had six losses but
three came against top-
four teams."
The Presidents dominat-
ed their two earlier tourna-
ment games as they belted
Boston Latin, 3-0 (15-0,
15-1, 15-1), and Arlington
Catholic, 3-0 (15-2, 15-8,
15-4).
Priscella, Barry, Mary
Chenette, Katie Gallagher,
Kerri Connolly, Angela
Hogrell, Toni Kabilian and
Kristen Sheehan were a-
mong the girls who played
exceptional volleyball for
the Presidents.
In the win over AC,
Priscella had a magnifi-
cent outing with 12 assists,
six kills, two aces and two
digs. Barry helped Quincy
dominate at the net.
Sean Warwick has
picked up the game of
hockey rather quickly. He
began the year in the
Learn to Skate program.
Over the weekend The
Natural put it all together
with six goals to lead
Barry's Deli to a 12-5 win
over Purdy's Ice Cream.
Joe Sweeney also had a
big outing for Barry's with
a hat trick to go with his
two assists. Andrew Dono-
van and John McClintock
rounded out the goals with
two goals and one goal,
respectively.
Leading the assist par-
ade were James Callahan,
Terrence O'Connell, Ian
MacRae and McClintock
with three apiece. Dishing
Quincy, North Dominate
Each year since 1982
one of Quincy's two high
schools have appeared in
at least the state semi-
finals in girls volleyball.
Since then Quincy and
North Quincy have com-
bined for six state champ-
ionships. And in most of
the past 13 seasons, a
sectional tournament bat-
tle between the two has
determined which will
advance and which will
win the title.
It has been a string of
dominance unequaled in
Massachusetts volleyball.
For each of the past
five years, the winner of
the Quincy-North Quincy
sectional tournament
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match has been the Red
Raiders. The first of those
five times, in 1991, they
went on to win the state
championship for the sec-
ond time in school history.
They duplicated the feat
the following year for
back-to-back titles.
"Sometimes I think the
best game in the state has
been the sectionals (be-
tween Quincy and North
Quincy)," said Red Raid-
ers coach Jim Rendle.
"No on else has chal-
lenged us. I think in the
past 13 years there have
been only two when we
(the Quincy schools) have
not played each other in
the sectionals.
"Each year Quincy is
the team you have to
beat."
Presidents coach Tom
Henderson felt likewise,
saying that the road to a
state title goes through
North Quincy.
out two assists each were
Ryan O'Keefe, Mike Pow-
ers and Donovan.
David Arrufat paced
Purdy's with two goals and
one assist. Ricky Penzo
had a strong offensive
outing as he set up four
goals. Matt Lawlor picked
up one goal and two
assists while John Mclnnis
recorded one goal and one
assist. Kevin Shinnick lit
the lamp once and
Brendan Mulcahy made
one assist.
Bret Martinson netted
two goals and handed out
three assists to lead Samo-
set Pharmacy to a 6-2 win
over Lydon Russell.
Ed Laura also played
well for Samoset with two
goals and two assists.
Nash Winters and Matt
Quigley lit the lamp once
each. Assists were made
by Mike MacPherson (2),
Zach Degan and Steve
Anderson.
Matt Tobin netted both
Lydon goals. He was as-
sisted by Bob McLaughlin,
Steve Bythrow and Bryan
Donelin.
Two goals by Joe Cana-
van were the difference as
his Paul Harold Club
topped Doherty & White,
3-1.
Jon Griffith netted one
in the winning effort.
Goals were set up by Mike
and Matt Giordani.
Eric Kenney recorded
the line Doherty goal. He
was aided by Bob
Gagliard.
Pee Wee House
Costa Piles Up
Points For Skinner's
Tom (Score At Any)
Costa continued to pile up
the points with four goals
and an assist as Skinner's
Winners edged M. Sugar-
man, 6-5.
Ken Reichel added one
goal and two assists for the
Winners Neal Gavin also
tallied. Pat Lahar was the
week's top playmaker with
five assists. Setting up
one goal apiece were
Kevin Patten, Jim Devlin
and Jim Kuhn.
Brian Keefe and Joe
Callahan sparked Sugar-
man with a pair of goals
each. Jill Mclnnis netted
a single tally. Assists
were dished out by Joe
Thorley, Mike Manganaro,
Keith Walsh and Colin
Maxey.
Brian Scott scored three
goals for Colonial Federal,
and Matt Petit netted the
hat trick for Morrissey
Club, as their teams fought
to a 6-6 tie.
Lisa Kelly, Billy Barrus
and Peter Turowski posted
single goals for Colonial.
John Ryan and Matt Glynn
had big days as both
handed out three assists.
Scott, Pat Mullen and
Wayne Moynihan posted
one assist each.
Matt Conso, Billy
Clarke and James Mateu
scored for Morrissey Club.
Conso recorded two assists
while single set-ups were
made by Mateu, Clarke
and Brett Keyes.
Two goals and two
assists by Brian Keefe
lifted Keohane's to a 6-4
win over Neponset Valley
Survey.
Chris Anderson had two
goals and one assist in the
winning effort. Mark Tet-
reault scored once and
assisted once. Also assis-
ting were Kevin Egan (2)
and Mike Doyle.
Jon Paquette recorded
two goals and two assists
for Neponset. Also light-
ing the lamp were Rob
Rice and Joe Cox. Cox
also made an assist.
Pee Wee House League
standings: Morrissey
Club, 2-0-1; Sugarman
Co., 2-1; Skinner's, 2-1;
Neponset, 1-2; Keohane's,
1-2; Colonial Federal, 0-2-
1.
Squirt House
Winter, Snowling
Ice Game For Green
The points continue to
snowball for Casey Winter.
His three goals and two
assists lifted Green Envi-
ronmental to a 7-2 win
over Doran & Horrigan in
Squirt House League hoc-
key.
Winter's teammate, the
aptly-named George Snow-
ling, also plowed through
the Doran defense with a
goal and two assists. Gene
Nazzaro twice lit the lamp
and David Toner scored
once. Chalking up assists
were Steve Dunn (2) and
Tom Walsh.
Pat Maxey netted both
Doran goals. He was
assisted on both by Chris
Sheehan.
Joe McManus' hat trick
sparked Burgin Plainer to
a 6-4 win over Granite
Auto Electric.
Billy Barter also had an
outstanding offensive day
for Burgin with two goals
and three assists. Brendan
Conley lit the lamp once.
Dealing out assists were
Mark DeCoste (2), Keith
Flaherty, Steve Crispo and
McManus.
Bryan Petit posted two
goals and two assists to
lead Granite. Mike Dela-
Body Conditioning Workout Class
A total body con-
ditioning workout class for
men and womea will be
held at the South Shore
YMCA.
Classes begin Monday,
Nov. 27 at 7 p.m.
Registration has begun.
hoyde also recorded four
points with one goal and
three assists. Pat Casper
netted one.
Pat Kelley and Dan
Durocher scored two goals
each to power Johnson
Motor to a 5-4 win over
Quincy Sun.
Mike Killion added one
goal for Johnson. Setting
up goals were Steve Mc-
Grath, Ben Metcalfe and
Tim Gleason.
Jimmy Kennedy led
Quincy Sun with a hat
trick and one assist. Den-
nis Rugg scored once and
made one assist. Brian
Lynch set up two goals.
Squirt House League
standings: Green, 5-1;
Granite Auto, 4-1-1; Bur-
gin, 4-1-1; Quincy Sun, 2-
4; Johnson, 2-4; Doran, 0-
6.
Thursday, November 16, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 21
North Quincy Up Next
Barnstable Too Much As Quincy Falls, 47-6
The Quincy High
School football team got
no break from what has
been a rather brutal
schedule this season in a
47-6 loss to Barnstable
Friday night at Cape Cod.
The Red Raiders (9-0)
of the Cape are one of
eight unbeaten, untied
teams in eastern Mass.
One other, East Bridgewat-
cr, was Quincy's opponent
in the first game of the
season. Not only have
these two teams won each
game they've played, but
they've rarely given up
points and both will play
in their respective divis-
ional Super Bowls on Dec.
2.
With the win, the Red
Raiders of the Cape
clinched the Old Colony
League title and a Divis-
ion I Super Bowl berth. In
each of the past two
seasons, Barnstable went
into the ninth game
against Quincy harboring
Super Bowl hopes, only to
see them wiped away with
losses to the Presidents.
Quincy's slate also in-
cluded Marshfield, which,
with a win against Dux-
bury on Thanksgiving Day,
will become the third Sup-
er Bowl team the Presi-
dents played this season.
(Which begets the
question: Why is it again
that Quincy fled the old
Suburban League, where
they played teams like
Cambridge Rindge & Lat-
in (1-7-1), now-Division 2
Newton North (1-8), and
once-mighty Brockton (3-
5)? Answers can be filed
in the Bay of Pigs/It
Seemed Like a Good Idea
at the Time category.
Brockton, by the way, has
the one less win over the
last three seasons (15-13)
than Quincy (16-13).
Led by Mike Duffley's
five touchdowns, Barnsta-
ble cruised against the
Presidents.
"Barnstable is just a
great team," said Quincy
coach Peter Chella.
'They're one of the biggest
teams I've seen. They're
strong, talented and
extremely tough to stop."
Duffley, who leads the
Old Colony League in
scoring with 15 touch-
downs and 92 points, was
on fire. He came out in
the first quarter and ran for
scores of 5 yards and I
yard to give the Red
Raiders a 21-0 lead. Dave
McWilliams opened the
scoring with a 26-yard
romp.
Duffley added TD runs
AMONC THOSE MANNING the linebacker spots for
Quincy have been, from left, Jon Ryan, Tim Santos, Kill
Dunn and Anthony Lallis. Mike Russo and Bob Walsh,
not pictured, have also played linebacker for the
Presidents. Dunn is the lone senior in the bunch
(Quint v Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
of 20 and 2 yards in the
second quarter to give
Barnstable to a 34-0
advantage at halftime. His
final score in the third
quarter went for 2 yards.
John Pells posted the final
Red Raiders touchdown
with a 7-yard run.
Kevin Moore scored the
lone Quincy touchdown.
The sophomore quarter-
back, who has emerged as
a solid leader for the JV
team, kept the ball on an
option sweep and took it in
for a 5-yard score.
The Presidents were
without their top defender,
middle linebacker and sen-
ior co-captain Bill Dunn.
Dunn should be able to
play in Quincy's next
game on Thanksgiving
Day against North Quincy.
His presence is vital to the
Presidents defense.
By KERRY BYRNE
North Quincy Rallies
For Emotional Win
Quincy-NQ JV, Frosh
Football Games Saturday
(Cont'd from page 19)
Chris Ritchie added a 5-
yard scoring run on the
first play of the fourth
quarter as the Red Raiders
mounted a 35-0 lead.
Johnson added 41 rush-
ing yards on five carries,
including two beautiful 18
yard gains. In total, the
Red Raiders picked up 232
yards on the ground.
The offensive fireworks
were made possible by the
play of linemen Eric Mal-
ames, Steve Stentiford,
Joe McCarthy, Norm Con-
nell and Paul Picciano as
they had their way with
the Taunton defense.
Tigers running back Ed-
die Holt single-handedly
accounted for the bulk of
his team's offense with 225
yards rushing on 22 carries.
He also scored both Taun-
ton touchdowns on runs of
33 and 86 yards in the
fourth quarter.
Defensively, Picciano
and Brian Wells had
monstrous games for North
Quincy. The linemen led
a swarming pass rush as
Tigers quarterback Steve
Santos was sacked three
times and pressured
throughout the contest.
Walsh and Finn greeted
Santos rather rudely with
Walsh ripping the QB to
the ground with a massive
bear hug and Finn literally
picking Santos up and
dumping him to the ground
as he attempted to run the
ball.
Ritchie, Zaniboni, Plas-
kasovitis, Steve Rose, Tim
Semchenko and Coughlin
were among the best of the
North Quincy defenders.
Quincy JVs Blank Barnstable
The Quincy High Shaun Faherty ran for
School JV football team two touchdowns and Tim
put together one of its Lewis added a long run
finest performances of the off-tackle for a score as
season Monday as they the Presidents cruised,
handed Barnstable a 20-0
the offense well, threw a
two-point conversion pass
to Jim Quigley.
Leading the defense
were Chuck Feeley, Steve
Maze and Steve Verlicco,
loss.
Kevin Moore, who ran among others.
The annual Thanksgiv-
ing Day preview football
games will take place this
Saturday when the Quincy-
North Quincy freshman
and JV teams do battle at
Veterans' Memorial Stadi-
um.
The freshman game is
scheduled to kickoff at 9
a.m. and the JV game will
immediately follow.
Topping the list of JV
Red Raiders are quart-
erback Tim Semchenko
'Fit Kid' Progr
The South Shore
YMCA will offer a "Fit
Kid" program for boys and
girls ages 7-11.
Class will begin Nov.
27. Registration has begun.
For more information, call
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
and running backs Aaron
Marshall and Adam
Delorey. Kevin Bowes is
one of a number of
promising young linemen.
The Presidents JV
squad is led by quarter-
back Kevin Moore. Doing
the bulk of the ground
work for Quincy will be
Shaun Faherty, Tim Lewis
and Andrew Byrne.
Quincy boasts a wealth
of great young football
players in Chuck Feeley,
Mike Medeiros, Steve
am At YMCA
479-8500, ext. 117 or 135.
Maze, Lukas Mikula and
Steve Verlicco, among
many others.
Leading the North Quin-
cy freshman are quarter-
back Chris Bregoli, Frank
McNamara, Corey Awed,
Pat Dolbeare and Joe Wil-
son. Wilson, at 6-2, 220
pounds, is an impressive
physical specimen. Chris
Carthas is among the top
linemen for the young Red
Raiders.
John Katsarikas is one
of many top outstanding
athletes on the Quincy
frosh squad.
YOU
AUTO
KNOW
Coed Volleyball
At YMCA
The South Shore
YMCA will offer three
coed volleyball programs
in November.
Volleyball I will be for
advanced players on
Monday nights. Volleyball
II for beginners on
Tuesday, and Volleyball
III will be for intermediate
players on Wednesday
nights. All programs are
held from 8 to 10 p.m.
The programs start
Monday, Nov. 27.
Registration has begun.
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or her seat is shifting from side to side, technician at the earliest possible mo-
the condition is generally known as a ment.
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comes less noticeable as speed in- inflate and inspect tires on a regular
creases. The most common cause is a basis can pay oft in better mileage,
tire defect that should be readily no- better handling, and longer tire life.
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looning, the tire should be replaced come into LEO & WALT'S SUNOCO.
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the cause of a waddle can be less have modern test equipment, the right
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fabric cords within the tire break or shift available in the area. We use the All-
tocausetheshapeofthetiretochange. Data CD-Rom based system for the
As a result, the straight-line pattern of very latest in service and maintenance
the tire tread may be disrupted to ere- bulletins for your car. We invite you to
ate an uneven effect. If so, this problem get acquainted with us at 258 Quincy
is not quite so easy to spot. It involves Ave., E. Braintree (843-1550). Our
getting the car on a lift and rotating shop is "A Place Where Your Car Can
each wheel in search of a possible Live Longer. "Sunoco and most major
defect. Because this can obviously be credit cards honored. Have a safe and
best accomplished in the worV bay of a happy Thanksgiving"
I'agv 22 The Quincy Sun Thursday, November 16, 1995
Quincy Youth Soccer
Quincy Youth Soccer
League playoff action be-
gan last week.
In first- and second-
round games:
Under 10 Boys East:
In the quarterfinal
round. South Shore Build-
ing & Trade, which fin-
ished the regular season at
0-6-1, posted a dramatic 3-
1 upset victory over De-
pendable Cleaners, which
finished second with a
record of 4-3.
Gerry Verisotosky
sparked the surprise win
with two goals. Colin
Mooney netted the other.
Tommy Gallaher had an
assist while Alex Hardy
was tremendous in net.
Paul Lennon scored the
lone Dependable goal off a
feed from Brian Martin.
Matt McNeil recorded
three goals to lift Harry's
Pizza to a 4-0 win over
G.F. Scott & Sons.
Mike Cafano netted the
other goal while Ben
Keller recorded an assist.
Beacon Sports outgun-
ned Quincy Municipal
Credit Union, 7-5.
Beacon information was
not reported.
Robbie Getchell scored
twice to lead Credit Union.
Spencer Peterson, Ben
Metcalf and Jon Mendez
also tallied.
First-place Reggie's Oil
blanked South Shore
Building & Trade, 2-0, in
the East semifinal.
Kyle Carmody sparked
the win with a goal and
assist. Billy Cosgrove tal-
lied and Dan Reggiannini
made an assist. Dave
Jaehnig posted the shutout.
Jake Ryder, Pearse
Lombard and Alex Hardy
played well in the South
Shore finale.
Harry's Pizza set up a
showdown with Reggie's
with a 4-3 win over
Beacon Sports.
Mike Tetreault was the
top gun for the winners
with a pair of goals. Steve
Kelly and Matt MacNeil
netted one apiece. Jon
O'Connor and Ben Keller
set up goals.
Under 10 Boys West:
Northland Seafood ad-
vanced to the West final
with a 1-0 win over Team
Timmins.
Daryl Costa and Dennis
Conway were the heroes
for Northland. Costa net-
ted the game's only goal
while Conway recorded
the shutout. Darren Burke
set up the game-winner.
Brendan Craig, Eric Lo
and John Pantano played
well in the seaso-ending
loss for Timmins.
Paul Harold Club set up
a showdown with North-
land with a 4-2 overtime
win over Beechwood.
Harold Club scoring
was not reported, but Ryan
Feldhoff had a strong
outing.
Patrick Maxey scored
both Beechwood goals.
Greg Lanham made an
assist.
In the first round, Paul
Harold Club toppped Bel-
lotti Club, 5-0; Team Tim-
mins bested South Boston
Savings Bank; and Beech-
wood beat Hancock Tire.
Under 10 Girls East:
Peter O'Connell Club
captured a spot in the East
finale with a 2-0 win over
Century 21 Annex..
Katie Kisielius and
Kaitlyn Faherty posted the
winning tallies. Faherty
also had an assist on the
Kisielius goal.
Embroidery Plus set up
a showdown with O'Con-
nell Club thanks to a 4-2
win over Quincy Adams
Restaurant.
Evelyn Mclnnes paced
the win with a pair of
goals. Jennie Tropea and
Brenna O'Brien also
scored. Melody Smith had
a tremendous defensive
game.
In the first round, Emily
Haskins recorded a hat
trick to lead Century 21
Annex to a 3-0 win over
Braces by Abramowitz.
Charissa Wooster, Mary
Lombard, Michelle Deery
and Mary Bloomer dished
out assists to Haskins.
Embroidery Plus blank-
ed Patriot Insurance, 5-0.
Mclnnes netted two
goals. Single tallies were
notched by Jennie Tropea,
Meghan Lawlor and Kaila
Saxe. Setting up scores
were Jaclyn Murphy,
Brenna O'Brien, Meghan
Lahar, Corrinne Pettinelli
and Tanya Pettinelli.
Under 10 Girls West:
Telephone Workers Co-
op won a spot in the West
final with a 3-0 victory
over Fire Extinguisher
Service.
Erin Croke continued
her scoring romp with two
tallies. Ashley Ridge
scored once. Setting up
scores were Nora DiBona,
Ashley Higgins and Croke.
Christine Brewster posted
the shutout.
Lorin Beaton, Meagan
Foley and keeper Susie
Lynch played well for Fire.
P.M. Skoler was set to
face Telephone Workers
following a 3-2 win over
Sunshine Fruit.
Courtney Peterson, Am-
anda Peterson and Jen
Ryan netted the winning
goals. Assists were hand-
ed out by Jamie Clifford,
Kerry Clifford and Marissa
Deagan.
NQ Frosh Football Team
Tames Taunton Tigers
The North Quincy High
School freshman football
team put on an impressive
showing with a 20-6 win
over Taunton last Thurs-
day.
In the words on one
anonymous young Red
Raider who spoke before
practice this week:
"We're coming off a win
over Taunton which made
us 4-5 and we hope to
reach the .500 mark with a
win over Quincy Satur-
day"
The young Red Raiders
jumped out to a quick 6-0
lead against the Tigers
when quarterback Chris
Bregoli threw a 30-yard
scoring strike to Frank
McNamara.
Taunton came right
back as they went the
distance on the ensuing
kickoff to tie the game at
6-6.
With just a few ticks on
the clock in the first half,
Bregoli took a quarterback
keeper around the end for
a 2-yard score. He then
threw a successful two-
point conversion pass to
Corey Awed to make the
score 14-6 at intermission.
North Quincy running
backs Pat Dolbeare and
Joe Wilson took control in
the second half as they led
a punishing ground attack
to keep the Tigers tame.
Wilson, a 6-foot-2-inch,
220-pound youngster,
raced 45 yards on a sweep
for a touchdown to break
the game open.
Quincy Track Club Runners
Take Part In N.E. Jr. Olympics
Several young Quincy
runners participated in the
New England Junior Olym-
pics at Bryant College.
In the Bantam (10 and
under) girls division, 6-
year-old Maria Delia
Croce finished 18th in the
three-kilometer race and
qualified for next weeks
Regional Championship,
also to be held at Bryant.
Among Bantam boys,
Eric V'iison placed 33rd.
In the Midget (11-12)
girls race, Jennifer
Jacques, a member of the
Atlantic Middle School
cross country team, took
Yoga Classes At YMCA
The South Shore
YMCA will offer two Yoga
classes in November.
Classes will begin on Nov.
29 at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m .
For more information,
call 479-8500, ext. 135.
30th.
In the Youth (13-14)
girls four-kilometer race,
Lynda Wilson of Sterling
Middle School took 34th
and Lisa Delia Croce of
Central placed 70th.
Each athlete is a repre-
sentative of the Quincy
Track Club. Club director
Geoff Hennessy accom-
panied them.
Over 500 boys and girls
from throughout New
England took part in 10
different age and sex
brackets.
Caroline Field and
Katie Walsh scored for
Sunshine. Erin Scannell
had an assist.
In first round play,
Fionulla Bohan booted
three goals to lead Sun-
shine Fruit to a 5-4 win
over T-Shirt Master.
Field and Walsh also
scored while Cassie Djerf
recorded an assist.
Lisa Satkevich paced
T-Shirt Master with two
goals. Netting one each
were Kristina Pcnzo and
Jacquelin Rhodes. Scores
were set up by Katie Kyle,
Lisa Turowski, Laura
Davis and Colleen Martin.
Two Meagan Foley
goals lifted Fire Extin-
guisher to a 2-1 win over
Keohane's.
Susie Lynch and Jes-
sica Johnston assisted on
the winning efforts.
Courtney Peterson
sparked Peter Skoler,
DMD to a 4-0 win over
Morrissey Club.
Jen Ryan netted one
goal while assists were
handed out by Sarah
Gregory, Emily Ross,
Katie Hewitt and Arianna
Lorenzano.
Boys Under 12:
Two goals by Mike
Tormey propelled Mayor
Sheets to a 3-1 win over
Cooperative Bank and into
a championship showdown
with Quincy Sun.
James LaFleur had a
foot in all three goals as
he scored one and assisted
Tormey twice.
Mike Roach posted the
lone Cooperative goal.
Joe O'Connor lifted
Quincy Sun into the title
game with a goal in a 1-0
decision over Feenan
Income Tax.
O'Connor was assisted
by Greg McGuiness. Dav-
id Benn, Billy Gardner and
John Norton played well
for the winners.
Mike Hayhurst, Tom
Shruhan and Derek Keezer
gave strong efforts for
Feenan.
In the first round, Fee-
nan blanked Spillane &
Epstein, 3-0.
Jonathon Okereke,
Mike Halloran and Shru-
han were the goal-scorers.
The scores were set up by
Ryan McFarland, Okereke
and Shruhan.
Dave Armstrong, Chris
Smeglia, Brian Papile and
George Phipps played well
for Spillane.
Two goals by Mike Tor-
mey were again the differ-
ence for Mayor Sheets as
they topped Century Bank,
2-1.
James LaFleur and
Steve Pizzi notched one
goal apiece. Tim Curran
dished out a pair of assists
while Bill Bent, Jon Miller
and LaFleur each made
one.
Brandon Sleeth posted
both Century goals. And-
rew Lee and Pat Duff were
the set-up men.
Girls Under 12:
First-place Quincy Rot-
ary was taken to an
overtime shootout by Sons
of Italy in the semifinal
round before coming away
with a tense 4-3 victory.
The score was 1-1 at
the end of regulation as
Kellee Conley had scored
for Rotary and Rachel
Enos had tallied for SOI.
In the shootout, Jennifer
Higgins, Meaghan Sulli-
van and Beth Houghton
found the back of the net
for the winners.
Christine Kirby and Jen-
ny LaFleur each scored for
SOI. The SOI coach was
proud of the outstanding
effort his team gave
against the undefeated
Rotary (6-0-1) club.
Bank of Boston set up a
championship battle with
Rotary thanks to a 4-0 win
over Flavin & Flavin.
Beth Bloomer, Erica
Donadio, Kathleen Hester
and Jessica Courtney
scored. Courtney and
Jessica Jacqes handed out
assists.
Playing well for Flavin
were Ashley Bythrow,
Pam Jacobs and Christina
Conley.
In the first round,
Jennifer Djerf netted four
goals to lead Flavin to a 6-
0 win over Barry's Deli.
Lisa Kelly and Chris-
tina Conley also tallied.
Tricia Layden and Saman-
tha Chaisson made assists.
Kelly Manning, Caitlin
Herlihy and Erin McFar-
land played well in the
season finale for Barry's
Deli.
Sons of Italy's first
game was also an over-
time shootout affair as
they topped Continental
Cable, 3-1.
The game was tied at 0-
0 at the end of regulation.
Caitlin Foley, Christine
Kirby and Jenny LaFleur
netted balls in the shootout
to give SOI the victory.
Kelly Rice scored for
Continental. Goalie Jill
Baker played a phenom-
enal game.
Three goals by Jessica
Courtney lifted Bank of
Boston to a 5-3 win over
J&T Contractors.
Kathy Hester posted the
other two goals in the win-
ning effort. Beth Bloomer,
Erica Donadio, Meghan
Chagnon and Jessica
Jacqes booted assists.
Katy Mercurio netted
all three J&T goals. She
was set up by Shannon
Desmond, Christine Wood
and Christina Sullivan.
Boys Under 14:
Undefeated and untied
Hohman Oil (9-0) will
appear in the title game
following an 8-1 win over
BFI in which Steve
Rochon scored six goals.
Also scoring for Hoh-
man were Derek Kelly and
Anthony Capano. Getting
in on the scoring action
with two assists each were
Paul Cremin, Dave Roc-
hon, Matt Petit and Char-
lie Acton. Paul Skarzen-
ski was the stalwart in net.
Gregg Walsh posted the
lone BFI tally thanks to a
feed from Joe Callahan.
Labor Guild (7-1-1) was
set to face Hohman follow-
ing an 8-2 win over
AFSCME.
Chris Roach and Mike
Campanale sparked the
victory with a pair of goals
apiece. Sean Cote, Paul
Burke, Phil Leth and Joe
Flynn netted single tallies.
Burke set up four goals
while Roach made two
assists. With one assist
was Campanale.
Dan Cabral and Oscar
Goldstein scored for
AFSCME. Goldstein
scored with a well-placed
shot on a direct kick. Paul
Wise assisted Cabral.
In the first round, Dave
Constantine netted the
game-winning goal with
under a minute to play as
AFSMCE posted a dra-
matic 4-3 win over Atty.
George Burke.
It was his second goal
of the contest. Cabral also
netted two in the winning
effort.
Playing well for Burke
were Sean Owens, Matt
Joyce and John Lupo.
BFI topped Citizen's
Bank, 5-3, thanks to two
goals by Andy Nestor.
Also scoring for the
winners were Joe Tormey,
Brian Deshler and Gregg
Walsh. Deshler added
three assists to his scoring
total. Walsh made on
assist.
Matt O'Mahoney netted
all three goals for Citi-
zen's. He was aided by
Zach Winderl, Chris Wil-
son and Sean Jafarzadeh.
Girls Under 14:
DeWare Funeral Home
secured an appearance in
the title game with a 2-0
shutout of Ink Spot.
Tama Baker and Sarah
Houghton were the goal-
scorers. They were set up
by Maureen Holleran and
Janelle Hersey.
Johnice Graham, Rach-
el Powers and Katie
Ceurvels played well for
Ink Spot.
Delia Barba, CPA will
face DeWare following
their 3-2 win over Elks of
Quincy.
Jill Nicholson, Janet
Yankun and Kerrin Griffin
tallied the winning goals.
Katie Kelly and Julie
Keane made assists.
Ashley Rowerdink net-
ted both goals in the Elks'
season finale.
In first round action,
Lynda Wilson was the
lone goal-scorer as Ink
Spot edged Quincy Hos-
pital, 1-0.
Leanne Griffin set up
the game-winner. Jennifer
Conley, Marianne Casper
and Lisa Chaisson played
well for Ink Spot.
Quincy Hospital was
led by the play of Katie
McEvoy, Mary Kane and
Elise Bowes.
Ashley Rowerdink had
another two-goal effort as
Elks of Quincy nipped
That's Italian, 4-3, in a
first-round affair.
Morgan Peterson and
Stacy Szcesuil netted one
each for the winners.
Assists were handed out by
Rowerdink, Lauren Enos,
Caitlin Golden and Amy
Satkevich.
Amy Papile was on the
meatball for That's Italian
with two goals. Caitlyn
O'Donnell booted home
the other goal. Kathlyn
Gates picked up an assist.
Thursday, November 16, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sixn Page 23
JAPANESE VISITORS look over Central Middle School's scii-iuc lib durinj- recent
visit. The event, coordinated through the PALMS (Partnerships Advancing the
Learning of Mathematics and Science) initiative, provided a forum for educators
from hoth countries to share examples of energy and environmental curricula,
teaching philosophies and successful partnerships among schools, the private sector
and community groups. Student David Constantino (left) explains his project to
Vasufumi Yamamoto, Masayuki Ohta, Toshiaki Kakinuma, Paul Kvans of the State
Department who served as guide, and Satoshi Ohuchi.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Program Helps College
Students Reduce Tuitions
College students from
(Quincy and throughout
Massachusetts, who study
certain majors at out-of-
state public colleges could
be eligible for tuition
reductions under the
Regional Student Program.
State Sen. Michael
Morrissey said students
attending public colleges
and universities in the
New England area should
look into the program.
According to the New
England Board of Higher
Education, the average
student participating in the
program this year is saving
$3,800 on tuition,
Morrissey said.
Students in majors such
as health systems, ocean
engineering and tourism
arc among those eligible.
For information, Morrissey
said students look in "The
Apple Book", which lists
all the reduced tuition
programs. The book is in
most high school guidance
offices, public libraries
and college admissions
offices.
Students can also get a
copy by writing to the New
England board of Higher
Education, 45 Temple
Place, Boston, MA 02111
or by calling Morrissey's
office at 722-1494.
Brian Buckley Attends State
Council On Aging Conference
The Massachusetts
Council on Aging and
Senior Center Directors
Association (MCOA) re-
cently held its annual
meeting at the Plymouth
Sheraton.
Quincy Council on
Aging Director Brian
Buckley attended the
conference and was a
panel member in a
discussion titled "Ac-
counts Erom The Field - A
Roundtable On Outreach
And Other Topics".
Buckley, who became
the Quincy Council on
Aging director in 1980, has
been a member of the
MCOA for 14 years. This
past year, the Council on
Aging under Buckley's
direction has received five
grant awards from the
Executive Office of Elder
Affairs, Executive Office
of Transportation, South
Shore Elder Services, and
the Americorps Leadership
Program care of the U-
Mass Gerontology Pro-
gram.
American Parkinson
Disease Association
Information & ReIerraI Center
PIease CaII (617) 6J8-8466
at Boston UfNivERsiTy
MecJjcaI Center
jPetar's
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Richard Twombly Joins Quincy Hospital Staff
Richard Twombly has
joined the Quincy Hospital
staff as program director of
the hospital's new Cardiac
Rehabilitation Program.
The program, which
opens this month, will
provide a multidisciplinary
team approach to :m
proving a patient's cardio
vascular health,
Twombly lias helped
develop a program which
seeks to restore patients to
a lull and productive life
through supervised exer
POLITICAL ADVLRTISFMFN1
cisc sessions and educa-
tional risk factor modifica-
tion classes. The program
benefits people with coro
nary artery disease, in
chiding patients who may
be lollowed at a differcnl
hospital.
Prior to coming to Oum
c) Hospital, Twombly
worked as senior exercise
specialist of Cardiac
Rehabilitation at Huston
University Medical (enter
Hospital, This past lehiu
ary, he worked at Quincy
Hospital on a consulting
basis to do a feasibility
study for the Cardiac
Rehabilitation program.
Twombly, a Newton
resident, received a ba-
chelor of science degree in
exercise science from
Bridgcwater State College.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
POLITICAL AUVf fUlSFMLNT
Thank You
to all of the voters
who supported me
during my recent
campaign for
School Committee.
Maybe we can do it
again in the future.
I'aid lor by the Committee lo I lei I Sal J (iiairalaru,
P.O. liox 74<>y, Quincy, MA (12269
Chairwoman Karen Walson, Treasurer Sandy liradley
SAL J.
GIARRATANI
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Everyone at Supreme liquor Stores wish you and yours
a very Happy Thanksgiving!
DISCOUNT LIQUORS DISCOUNT LIQUORS DISCOUNT LIQUORS DISCOUNT LIQUORS
Page 24 The Qixincy Sun Thursday, November 16, 1995
Obituaries
Edward T. Bergstrom, 75
Decorated World War II Veteran
A funeral service for
Edward Thor Bergstrom,
75, of Quincy, was held
Nov. 1 1 in the Hamel,
Wickens and Troupe Fu-
neral Home. 26 Adams St.
Mr. Bergstrom died
Nov. 8 at Quincy Hospital
after a long illness.
A decorated veteran of
World War II, he was an
Army sergeant who served
with the 101st Infantry,
26th Division and the
328th Combat Team in
northern France, Rhine-
land, the Ardennes and
Central Europe. He was
taken prisoner during the
Battle of the Bulge.
Mr. Bergstrom was
awarded a Combat Infan-
trymen's Badge, American
Defense Service Medal,
Purple Heart, Euro-African
Medal and Eastern Theater
Campaign Ribbon.
He worked for the Quin-
cy Highway Department
for 25 years and retired in
1986.
Born in Boston, he was
raised and educated in
Quincy.
He was a member of
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church and a life
member of Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post 613.
Mr. Bergstrom is sur-
vived by his wife, Virginia
(Nason) Bergstrom; a son,
Robert Smelcer of Quincy;
two daughters, Judith A.
Kulturides of Cohasset and
Linda M. Eaton of Savan-
nah, Ga.; two brothers,
Gordon Bergstrom and
Kenneth Bergstrom, both
of Quincy; three sisters,
Margaret Engren and
Florence Coull, both of
Quincy, and Barbara
D'Ambrosia of California;
nine grandchildren, and
four great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Military personnel from
Fort Drum, New York,
conducted a full military
service at the funeral
home and at the cemetery.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State
Drive, Braintree, MA
02184.
Sally E. Mangan, 62
A funeral service for
Sally Eileen (White) Man-
gan, 62, of Loveland,
Ohio, formerly of Quincy,
was held Nov. 1 1 in Quin-
cy Community United
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Mangan died Nov.
8 at Massachusetts Gene-
ral Hospital in Boston after
a long illness.
She was a former mem-
ber of Wollaston Assem-
bly, Rainbow for Girls.
Born in Little Sands,
Prince Edward Island, Ca-
nada, she was a 1951 grad-
uate of North Quincy High
School.
Mrs. Mangan is sur-
vived by her husband,
Thomas N. Mangan Sr.;
three sons, Thomas N.
Mangan Jr. of Atlanta, Ga.,
Johnny E. Mangan of
Loveland and Billy Man-
gan of Milford, Ohio; her
mother, Katherine (Mac-
Donald) White of Wolla-
ston; a brother, Darrell
White of New York; a
sister, Ada Keefe of Pem-
broke; five grandchildren,
a great-grandchild and
many nieces and nephews.
She was the daughter of
the late George H. White.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Fu-
neral Home, 576 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Quincy Community
United Methodist Church
Memorial Fund, 40 Beale
St., Quincy, MA 02170.
SCOTT DEWARE
fa* J&e, \JHcc4l,
Mark Twain once confessed that be could
live for three weeks on a compliment, and
Twain was not an exceptionally vain man,
He was just admitting openly what most
of us feel privately.
One might say there is good flattery and
bad flattery. Bad flattery is the kind which the flatterer engages in because
it will "pay" him. He might get something out of it No person of sense or
sensibility can help but see through it and despise it
The other sort of flattery - the good flattery - is not extended because it
gives profit to the donor but because it gives pleasure to the recipienL And
most of us need this sort of life from time to time.
When most of us pay a compliment, we generally pay it to the person's
strongest, and most obvious point. But to do the greatest good, a compliment
should be directed to the person's weakest point - or what he thinks is his
weakest point
Twain could not be elated because somebody caae up and told him what
a fine writer he was; the whole world accepted that bet But he was radiant
if someone complemented him on an invention he had helped develop-.
Oscar Wilde once said- 'An acquaintance that begins with a compliment
is sure to develop into a real friendship.'
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA 02 1 70 W. Quincy, MA 02 1 69
(617) 472-1137
Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
John J. Larner, 74
P.R. Counselor; Freelance Writer
Barbara L. Hensley, 59
Postal Service Employee; Bus Driver
A funeral Mass for John
J. Larner, 74, of Quincy,
was celebrated Monday in
Star of the Sea Church.
Mr. Larner died Nov. 9
at New England Medical
Center in Boston after a
long illness.
A former public rela-
tions counselor and free-
lance writer, he worked in
public relations at the
University of Massachu-
setts in Boston for 1 4 years
before retiring 10 years
ago. Previously, he had
been employed in the
same capacity by the
American Red Cross and
by Boston College.
He worked also as a
freelance writer for The
Boston Globe, The Boston
Herald and The Dorchester
Argus-Citizen.
Mr. Larner was a former
member of the Holy Name
Society at Star of the Sea
Church in Squantum,
where he also taught
Confraternity of Christian
Doctrine classes for many
years. He belonged to the
Dorchester Board of Trade.
Mr. Larner was a Navy
veteran of World War II.
Born and raised in
Boston, he graduated from
Cathedral High School in
Boston and Boston Coll-
ege. He attended his 50th
reunion at Boston College
two years ago.
He lived in Dorchester
before moving to Quincy
46 years ago.
He is survived by his
wife, Josephine (Flaherty)
Larner; two sons, Stephen
Larner and James Larner,
both of Quincy; two
daughters, Kathleen Nee
and Virginia Fidalgo, both
of Quincy; two brothers,
the Rev. James Larner of
St. Gregory's Church in
A funeral Mass for
Barbara Louise (White)
Hensley, 59, of Quincy,
will be celebrated today
(Thursday) at 9 a.m. in St.
Joseph's Church.
Mrs. Hensley died Nov.
12 at home after a brief
illness.
She was a mail handler
and machine operator for
the U.S. Postal Service in
Boston for nine years.
Previously, she worked as
a bus driver for the Quincy
schools for 1 0 years.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Quincy. Mrs.
Hensley was a lifelong
Dorchester and Thomas resident of the city.
Larner of Randolph; and
six grandchildren.
The Rev. James Larner
celebrated the funeral
Mass.
Burial was in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, Dorches-
ter.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the American Red
Cross, 99 Brookline Ave.,
Boston, MA 02215 or to
the charity of one's choice.
Wife of the late Grover
Hensley, she is survived
by two sons, Steven Hens-
ley of Quincy and G.
James Hensley of Marsh-
Held; two daughters, Debo-
rah Hensley and Donna
De Young, both of Quincy;
two brothers, Louis Gio-
vanini of Portland, Ore.
and Fred White of Quincy;
two sisters, Rose Wiley
and Elaine Moore, both of
Weymouth; four grandchil-
dren, and many nieces and
nephews.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Visiting hours were
scheduled for yesterday
(Wednesday) from 2 to 4
p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. in the
Sweeney Funeral Home,
74 Elm St.
Georgiana Pilalas, 49
Housing Authority Manager
Margaret T. Evans, 88
Former Matron In Boston Jails
A funeral Mass for
Margaret T. (O'Leary)
Evans, 88, of Quincy, was
celebrated Tuesday in
Most Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Mrs. Evans died Nov. 10
at New England Sinai
Hospital in Stoughton after
a brief illness.
A former matron for
jails in the City of Boston,
she worked in that capa-
city for 15 years before
retiring many years ago.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in South Boston, she
lived there for most of her
life until moving to Quincy
seven years ago.
Wife of the late Arthur
L. Evans, she is survived
by two sons, Arthur L.
Evans of Boston and
Charles Evans of Cam-
bridge; four daughters,
Marion Sullivan and Mar-
garet Dillon, both of Quin-
cy, Jean Callahan of Cali-
fornia and Patricia Meade
of Cambridge; 16 grand-
children, and six great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in St. Jo-
seph's Cemetery, West
Roxbury.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
A funeral Mass for
Georgiana Pilalas, 49, of
Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
St. John's Church.
Miss Pilalas died Nov.
1 1 at Brigham and Wo-
men's Hospital in Boston.
A project manager for
the Quincy Housing Autho-
rity, she worked many
years for the City of Quin-
cy and for the past three
years had been manager of
O'Brien Towers, the senior
citizen housing complex in
Germantown.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Quincy, she was a
lifetime resident of the
city.
Miss Pilalas is survived
by a daughter, Gina Nicole
Pilalas of Quincy; her
mother, Mary (DiStefano)
Pilalas of Quincy; a bro-
ther, Steven Pilalas of
Quincy; four sisters, Vir-
ginia Burns of Weymouth
and Josephine DelGreco,
Elaine Anderson and Don-
na O'Brien, all of Quincy;
and many nieces and
nephews. She was the
daughter of the late
George Pilalas.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to the charity of one's
choice.
Millard Cunningham, Jr., 67
Owned Engraving Company
Cremation Society
of Massachusetts
Simple • Dignified • Inexpensive
For a FREE
no-obligation brochure, call
1-800-696-5887
or write
26 Adams St., Quincy, MA 02169
A funeral service for
Millard A. "Mac" Cun-
ningham Jr., 67, of Quincy,
was held Monday in the
Hamel, Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St.
A Masonic service also
was held Sunday in the
funeral home.
Mr. Cunningham died
Nov. 9 in Quincy Hospital
after a brief illness.
He was the owner of
Jack Hayes Engraving in
In Loving Memory of
Sister Maria Rose
McDermott, SCNJ
Bom: December 17, 1914
Entered: September 8, 1934
Died: October 5, 1995
Sweeney Broihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY. MASS.
472-6344
Boston.
Mr. Cunningham served
as a sergeant in the Army
during World War II and
was a medium tank crew-
man and sharpshooter. He
was awarded the World
War II Victory Medal.
He was a member of
the Rural Masonic Lodge,
Aleppo Temple, Gethse-
mane-Demolay Knights
Templar in Newtonville,
Somervillc-Winthrop Roy-
al Arch Chapter and Star
of Bethlehem in Wake-
field.
He was also a member
of the Quincy Historical
Society and a life member
of the National Rifle As-
sociation.
Mr. Cunningham was
born and educated in Ban-
gor, Maine.
He is survived by his
wife, Joan C. (Hayes)
Cunningham; a son, John
A. Cunningham of Orring-
ton, Maine; and a grand-
daughter, Christy M. Cun-
ningham of Orrington.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to Shriners Burns Institute,
51 Blossom St., Boston.
=*=
J
^ffi
SAVINGS
BONDS
(
Eugene V. Judge, 74
Longtime Sheet Metal Worker
Thursday, November 16, 1995 Tl*e QiaincySm* Page 25
A funeral Mass for
Eugene V. Judge, 74, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in Most Blessed
Sacrament Church.
Mr. Judge died Nov. 9
in Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.
A sheet metal worker
with Union Local 17 for
many years at the Fore
River shipyard and at the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, he retired 12
years ago.
Born in Dorchester, he
was raised and educated in
Quincy where he lived for
most of his life.
He was a member of
the Knights of Columbus
in North Quincy.
Mr. Judge served in the
Army Air Corps during
World War II.
He is survived by his
wife, Anna R. (Rohen)
Judge; two daughters, Ann
Marie Norris and Eileen
Leister, both of Quincy; a
brother, Paul Judge of
Maryland; two sisters,
Mary Pecce of Norwell
and Genevieve LcMarche
of Maine; and four grand-
children.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to Most Blessed Sacra-
ment Church, Sea St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
Joan Joyce, 59
Senior Tax Examiner
A funeral Mass for Joan
Joyce, 59, of Quincy, was
celebrated Nov. 1 1 in St.
John's Church.
Miss Joyce died Nov. 8
at New England Sinai
Hospital in Stoughton after
a long illness.
She was a senior tax
examiner for the Depart-
ment of Revenue in Bos-
ton for many years.
Miss Joyce was a mem-
ber of the American As-
sociation of Retired Per-
sons and the Irish Ameri-
can Club in South Boston.
Born in Boston, she
attended Marshfield High
School and lived most of
her life in Quincy.
She is survived by her
mother, Catherine (Cun-
ningham) Joyce Bruno of
Quincy; her stepfather,
Arthur T. Bruno of Quincy;
two sisters, Mary P.
McCabe of Florida and
Helen Coughlin of Quincy;
and many nieces, ne-
phews, grandnieces and
grandnephews. She was
the daughter of the late
Edward Joyce.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Ann E. Fostello, 92
Worked For Kresge Co.
A funeral Mass for Ann
E. (Donovan) Fostello, 92,
of Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. Joseph's
Church.
Mrs. Fostello died Nov.
<> at the Elihu White
Nursing Home in Braintree
after a long illness.
She was an employee
of the former Kresge Co. in
Quincy for several years.
A communicant of St.
Joseph's Church in Quincy
Point for more than 60
years, she was a member
Wife of the late Joseph
F. Fostello, she is survived
by two daughters, Eliza-
beth "Betty" Shea of
Quincy and Thcrese
"Terry" Doherty of Brain-
tree; a sister, Josephine
Stamm of Florida; 15
grandchildren, and 18
great-grandchildren. She
was also the mother of the
late James "Buddy" Fos-
tello.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
of the Ladies Sodality of were b> {hc ^^ Fu"
the church.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Dorchester, she
moved to Quincy 65 years
ago.
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Donations may be made
to St. Joseph's Building
Fund, 550 Washington St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
Edna M. McPhee, 76
NQHS Cafeteria Supervisor
A funeral Mass for Edna
M. (Conley) McPhee, 76,
of North Quincy, was
celebrated Nov. 1 1 in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. McPhee died Nov.
(> at University Hospital in
Boston after a brief illness.
A cafeteria supervisor
at North Quincy High
School for 20 years, she
retired in 1984.
She was a strong sup-
porter of North Quincy
sports, youth hockey and
football.
Mrs. McPhee was an
avid bingo player.
She attended Stonehill
College.
Born in Boston, she
lived there until moving to
Quincy 47 years ago.
She is survived by her
husband, Daniel J. Mc-
Phee; two sons, Daniel J.
McPhee Jr. of San Diego,
Calif, and Kenneth G.
McPhee of Norwell; a
daughter, Arlene A. Pacino
of Quincy; a brother, Rob-
ert C. Conley of Quincy;
eight grandchildren, and
many nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 333 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Queen of the Angels
Monastery, Irondale, AL
35210.
Mary H. Shea, 97
Worked 30 Years For State
A funeral Mass for
Mary H. (McCabe) Shea,
97, of Quincy, was
celebrated Nov. 9 in Our
Lady of Good Counsel
Church.
Mrs. Shea died Nov. 6
at home after a brief
illness.
A former supervisor for
the Massachusetts Divi-
sion of Employment Se-
curity, she worked 30
years for the state before
retiring in 1968.
A past president of the
Catholic Club of Our Lady
of Good Counsel Church,
she was deeply involved
with the parish for many
years.
Born in Boston, she
spent her early years in
Roxbury before moving to
Houghs Neck with her
family at age 12. She
moved to Quincy Shore
Drive in 1933 where she
lived the rest of her life.
At 15, she played the
organ at the former St.
Francis by the Sea
Church, at that time a
mission church operated
by St. John the Baptist
Church in Quincy.
When the mission
church became Most
Blessed Sacrament Parish,
she was its first organist
and donated her services.
She also played organ and
piano for clubs.
A 1915 graduate of
Quincy High School, she
completed her studies in
three years and returned
for post-graduate work and
to be with her original
classmates in the Class of
1916.
Wife of the late Charles
L. Shea Jr., she is survived
by a daughter, Margaret
Morrissey of Quincy;
seven grandchildren, and
seven great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Our Lady of Good
Counsel Parish Fund, 227
Sea St, Quincy, MA
02169.
Caroline M. Calabro, 93
Worked As Private Insurance Secretary
A funeral Mass for
Caroline Marie (Allodi)
Calabro, 93, of Merry-
mount, was celebrated
Tuesday in Our Lady of
Good Counsel Church.
Mrs. Calabro died Nov.
10 at home.
She had worked as a
private secretary for an
executive at an insurance
company in Boston. Mrs.
Calabro had been awarded
a full four-year scholarship
to Boston University but
was unable to attend due
to family illness.
She was a member of
the South Shore Center for
the Blind where she sang
with the "Eye Openers."
Mrs. Calabro was a
volunteer with the Retired
Senior Volunteer Program
and read to children in the
Quincy schools. She also
assisted in the Salvation
Army Day Care program.
Born in Palermo, Italy,
she was raised in South
Boston. She lived in Dor-
chester before moving to
Quincy 65 years ago. She
was a resident of Merry-
mount for 54 years.
She and her late hus-
band, Joseph L. Calabro,
were married for 58 years.
Mrs. Calabro is survived
by three sons, Joseph L.
Calabro Jr. of East Fal-
mouth, Edward C. Calabro
of Merrymount and Rich-
ard A. Calabro of Hull; six
daughters, Jeannette G.
Perot of Quincy, Antoi-
nette M. Quain of Hing-
ham, Pauline M. Anderson
of Norwell, Carolyn M.
Mulholland of Rockaway
Point, N.Y., Eleanor J.
Sabini of Milton and
Robert A. Vernaglia ol
Brockton; a brother,
Vincent C. Allodi of Mia-
mi, Fla.; 23 grandchildren,
and eight great-grandchil-
dren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association, HomeCare
Program, 1354 Hancock
St., Quincy, MA 02169.
Frank J. Sidorowicz, 76
American Can Employee For 30 Years
A funeral Mass for
Frank J. Sidorowicz, 76, of
North Quincy, was cele-
brated Nov. 10 in Sacred
Heart Church.
Mr. Sidorowicz died
Nov. 7 at home.
He worked for Ameri-
can Can in Needham for
30 years before retiring in
1983.
A boating enthusiast, he
was a member of the Old
Colony Yacht Club in
Dorchester. He loved deep
sea fishing and hunting.
Mr. Sidorowicz is sur-
vived by two sons, Richard
Sidorowicz Dcdham and
Robert Sidorowicz of
North Quincy; a daughter,
Diane Sidorowicz of Dor-
chester; a brother, Walter
Siders of South Boston;
two sisters, Sophie Reska
of West Roxbury and Lena
Famiglietti of Medford;
and two grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 333 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 247 Common-
wealth Ave., Boston, MA
02116.
Open House For
Irish Exhibit At
Historical Society
Quincy Historical Soc-
ety will hold a meeting
and open house, with
refreshments and enter-
tainment Sunday at 2 p.m.
at the Adams Academy, 8
Adams St. to celebrate the
opening of the Society's
new visiting exhibit:
HOMELAND: Historic
Photographs of the North
of Ireland.
HOMELAND, produced
by the Ulster Folk and
Transport Museum, is a
major exhibit on Irish rural
and urban life at the turn
of the century: from
Belfast shipyard workers
building the Titanic to
Donegal farmers and
fishermen working at crafts
and following rituals that
were many centuries old.
As the title suggests, the
exhibit aims to show
Americans the world that
Irish immigrants to the
United States left behind.
Sunday's open house
will provide visitors an
opportunity to view the
exhibit, enhanced by
music and by a discussion
of the Irish background.
Refreshments will be
served. Admission is free
and everyone is welcome.
The Quincy exhibition
of HOMELAND is made
possible by the Joseph R.
Harold Memorial Fund.
The Open House is
supported in part by
Quincy Arts Council,
Massachusetts Cultural
Council, and the National
Endowment for the Arts.
Quincy Historical Society
Museum is open Monday-
Fridays, 9-4, Saturdays 1-4
and is closed holidays.
Adult Recreation Program
At Lincoln-Hancock School
Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore and the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment are co-sponsoring
this year's Adult Recrea-
tion Program every
Wednesday during the
school year from 6 to 8:30
p.m. at the Lincoln-Han-
cock Community School.
"We have welcomed a
new ceramics instructor,
Susan Bellantoni, who is
doing a wonderful job and
some new and different
programs," said Loraine
Dunn, CP board president.
"The Recreation De-
partment has supplied us
with wonderful arts and
crafts instructors, along
with a special once a
month project organized
by Ann Howie," she
added. "They are providing
other games such as indoor
shuffleboard, ring toss,
bean bag baseball, bowl-
ing, and checks."
Program Directors
Frank Ambrosino and Matt
LaBarre in conjunction
with the Recreation De-
partment have reorganized
the program and activities,
Dunn said, and Gayle
Tilley will produce two
musical/theater evenings,
a holiday show and family
reception in December as
well as the annual Spring
Show.
Volunteers are needed
to assist in organizing,
instructing, and leading
games on Wednesday eve-
nings. For more informa-
tion, call LaBarre at 479-
7980.
Gospel Business Men's
Meeting Saturday
The South Shore Chap-
ter of the Full Gospel
Business Men's Fellow-
ship International will hold
a Breakfast Meeting Satur-
day at 8:30 a.m. at G.J.
Coddington's, Presidents
Place, 1250 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.
Guest speaker will be
Rev. Jim Busby, pastor of
the Rock Church in Abing-
ton and state coordinator
for "Washington For
Jesus" which will take
place in April 1996.
Carolyn Cullen will lead
the praise and worship
with her anointed music.
All are welcome. Cost
is $8 per person. For
reservations, call Mike
Trudeau at 878-0671, Bill
Craig at 471-1912 or Alex
Canavan at 749-5982.
Quincy Point Congregational
Rev. Fred Atwood-
Lyon, pastor will preach
on "Christian Ecstasy In
Times Of Personal
Adversity" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Point Con-
gregational Church, 444
Washington St.
Rev. Stephen Wash-
burn, interim assistant
pastor, will serve as
liturgist.
Music will be by Dr.
Herman Weiss, church
organist and choir director,
the Chancel Choir, and
Sally Powers
Deacons on duty will
include Jack Bissett as
greeter and Branwyn
Merrill-Cook as Deacon of
the day. Ushers will be
Carol Bissett, Janet Smith,
Jean Duxbury, Thelma
Burgess, Laurie Kearney
and Denise Van Schagen.
Child care is provided.
Church members and
Church School students
will bring non-perishable
foods to church at 10- a.m.
Sunday for the benefit of
the Pantry Shelves at the
Protestant Social Service
Bureau and the Quincy
Crisis Center.
Page 26 The Quincy Sun Thursday, November 16, 1995
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95D1359D1
Summons By
Publication
CHARLES J. SCRUFUTIS,
Plaintiff
v.
NELIDA TROCHE
SCRUFUTIS, Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, CHARLES J.
SCRUFUTIS, seeking a
divorce on the grounds of
irretrievable breakdown of
the marriage.
You are required to
serve upon Thomas J.
Greco, Esq., plaintiff-
plaintiff's attorney-whose
address is 11 Beacon
Street, Suite 1120,
Boston, MA 02108-3002,
your answer on or before
JANUARY 18, 1996. 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, DAVID H.
KOPELMAN, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 13th day of
SEPT., 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
11/2, 11/9, 11/16/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 89P2162C1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons
interested in the estate of
Mary Young of Quincy,
MA. in the county of
Norfolk, a person under
conservatorship.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the Fifth
and Sixth account(s) of
Thomas S. Barrett--
Conservator (the fiduciary)
of the property of said
Mary Young 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
6th day of December, 1995
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, David H.
Kopelman, First Justice of
said Court at Dedham, this
26th day of October, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/16/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2727E1
Estate of CARLOS A.
MILUKEN
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
LARSEN, also known as
BEVERLY A. LARSEN of
BOSTON in the County of
SUFFOLK 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 December 20,
1995.
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 6A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this seventh day
of November, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/16/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2663E1
Estate of FREDERICK J.
SWANTON
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 A. SWANTON
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 December 13,
1995.
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 6A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this thirtieth day
of October, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/16/95
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2601A1
Estate of JUDITH M.
VRAIBEL
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that GLEN VRAIBEL 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
December 6, 1995.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the twenty-third
day of October, in the year
of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/16/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 79F1355T1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To the Attorney General
and to all persons
interested in the estate of
Samuel J. Craddock, late
of Quincy, in the county of
Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the First
and Final account of
Charles Schwartz as
Trustee - (the fiduciary) of
the will of said deceased
for the benefit of Mary E.
Craddock and the
Hospitaller Brothers of St.
John of God 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
6th day of December, 1995
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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 27th day of
October, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
11/16/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2647GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP of
MENTALLY ILL
To ROBERT V. CANNATA
of QUINCY in said County
and all persons interested
in the estate of ROBERT
V. CANNATA and to the
Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that WILLIAM A. BURNETT
of BARRE in the county of
WORCESTER and GAIL
HANNY of STAMFORD in
the State of
CONNECTICUT be
appointed guardians of
mentally ill with surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
December 13, 1995.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this thirtieth day
of October, in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/16/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2532GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP of
MENTALLY ILL
To FRANCES R. PAGE of
QUINCY in said County
and all persons interested
in the estate of FRANCES
R. PAGE and to the
Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that AUDREY J.
SULLIVAN of MEDFORD in
the county of MIDDLESEX
and ARTHUR F. SULLIVAN
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
January 17, 1996.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this sixteenth day
of October, in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/16/95
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
Your Social Security
A Special Birthday
Present For Some
By CAROL BOYLE
If you were born in 1 936, 1 937, or 1 938, have earnings
posted to your Social Security record, and arc not receiv-
ing benefits, Social Security will send you a special
present sometime between now and Oct. 1, 1996, ac-
cording to Social Security Manager Carol Boyle.
Your present will be a Personal Earnings and Benefit
Estimate Statement showing the benefits you can expect
to receive at ages 62, 65, and 70. The statement also
includes estimates of benefits that may be paid to you and
your family if you become disabled or to your survivors
if you die.
The statement lists your earnings on a year-by-year
basis. It will be easy for you to see if all your earnings
have been correctly reported to Social Security. It's
important that your record is complete and accurate
because your future Social Security benefits will be based
on this record, Boyle said.
If you find an error in your record that involves recent
earnings at your current job, contact your employer as
soon as possible. If your statement shows any other
incorrect earnings or some arc missing, notify Social
Security. Just call the toll-free number shown on the
statement. When you call, be sure to have your records
on the correct earnings available. Acceptable records
include W-2 forms, pay stubs, and tax returns. If the
statement shows an incorrect name or Social Security
number, report the error by calling the toll-free number.
More than eight million people have received a Per-
sonal Earnings and Benefit Estimate Statement since
February, 1995, when Social Security began the first
mailings to persons age 60 or older. By the end of the
century, Social Security is required by law to begin
sending an annual statement to everyone age 25 or older.
(Carol Boyle is Social Security manager in Quincy.)
Kathleen Fritch
Volunteer Coordinator
Kathleen Fritch of
Quincy has joined Friends
of the Homeless in North
Weymouth as volunteer
coordinator.
Fritch, who has held
positions with Eastern
Nazarene College in Wol-
laston, the Quincy Crisis
Center and the Massachu-
setts Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Chil-
dren, will be responsible
for recruiting, training and
supervising volunteers.
Friends of the Home-
less, with funding from the
Harold Brooks Foundation,
has created the position of
volunteer coordinator to
strengthen its volunteer
auxiliary. Fritch comes to
the position as a full-time
volunteer herself. The
group will pay for her
housing, transportation,
insurance and a small
expense stipend as she
gives her services for one
year as a mission.
Group volunteers pro-
vide services for homeless
and needy families, such
as transportation to school
and meetings, help in
providing food, clothing,
furniture, and shelter;
visits and shopping trips,
and aid to homeless
families by sharing their
homes. Volunteers are also
involved in special events
such as apple picking and
other outings, holiday
meals, and the annual
Christmas Party and
Christmas Gifting for fam-
ilies in shelters.
Those interested in
volunteering should call
Fritch at 340-1604 or 773-
7767.
Elder Services Coordinating
Thanksgiving Meal Program
South Shore Elder
Services, Inc., Quincy,
will be coordinating a
Thanksgiving meal pro-
gram for homebound
elders in Weymouth,
Randolph, Scituate, Hull,
Holbrook Hingham, Brain-
tree, Cohasset and Milton.
The private non-profit
social service agency, will
coordinate families who
would like to share a part
of their holiday meal with
an elder in their town.
SSES will also coordinate
with local hospitals and
nursing homes, the
preparation of meals to be
delivered by volunteers.
Thursday, November 16, 1995 TheQulncySun Page 27
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible.
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4-7 pm TF
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 tf
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519
SERVICES
;,- Wfc*j
Automotive
24 Hour Towing A Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
TF
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity - 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 1 50
guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
Scenic & Tranquil
The Function Room at
Marie's Restaurant
on the President's Golf Course
357 West Squantum St.,
Wollaston '(617)479-8152
Condo Loon Mtn.
Sleeps 6-lndoor pool, steam,
game & laundry rooms, cable
TV. Seasonal-monthly-weekly-
weekends-Xtremely Reasonable
rates. 479-1603, CALL NOW.
Great availability! nrao
South Shore's il Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
BOB+S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 m
MISCELLANEOUS
Fenno House
540 Hancock St., Quincy
Sponsor, Wollaston Lutheran
Church Apartments, Inc. Eld-
erly, Handicapped/Disabled
E.H.O. (617)773-5483 tint
OPPORTUNITY
Quick, Easy, No Measure!
Food Fixin's for the recipe re-
luctant cook. Send $4.00 & a
S.A.S.E. P.O. Box 653; Tal-
bot Ave., Dorchester, MA
02124. No checks please.
W
Apartment For Rent
Quincy
Large one bedroom, newly renovated
second floor of owner occupied 2-fam-
ily quiet neighborhood, close to bus, T,
highway. Heat, hot water, gas, refrig-
erator and good storage included. $675
per month. Available Dec. 1 . Sorry, no
pets. 770-7904
HELP WANTED
IP
m
Welch
Healthcare &
Retirement
Group
CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS
NURSING ASSISTANTS
CNA Class to begin November 27, 1 995. Full
and part time positions available on the fol-
lowing shifts: days, evenings and nights.
We offer a competitive wage and benefit
package including on-site child day care. For
an appointment please call.
HARBOR HOUSE NURSING
AND REHABILITATION CENTER
1 1 Condito Road
Hingham, MA 02043
617-749-4774
i/i*
SERVICES
mothyT^FBrlen
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MAReg #116180 TF
SERVICES
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
"TEST QUINCY ONLY
CNMtf
472-6250 WBTQUMCY.
FOR SALE
Course in
Conversational German
includes 4 records, 4
manuals and small 3-speed
phonograph. Good condi-
tion. Call 472-3462. ,1/,.
BAHAMA CRUISE!
5 days/4 nights,
Underbooked! Must Sell!
$279/couple. Limited tickets.
1-800-935-999 ext. 4625.
Mon-Sat 9am-1 0pm. m
Stereophonic Optigan one
Keyboard Chord Organ
All vinyl records for it included.
Call 11-12am or after 7pm.
(Johnston) $1 50.00 1-508-587-
3450 n/16
490!EB€
SERVICES
xl/
■f
PRECISION
ELnk
INSTRUCTION
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc.)
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID - CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441
6/6/96
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Call
Presidential
Camera
& Studios
471-1437 .
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Oreck XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale SL, Wollaston
479-5066 tf
EXPERT
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire ft appliance
11 5 Franklin St, So Quincy
472-1710
Oft AMITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY ,,
HELP WANTED
POSTAL JOBS
Start$12.08/hr. Forexamand
application info, call (219)
769-8301 ext. MA550. 9AM-
9PM, Sun.-Fri. imi
PERSONAL
Thanks to the Girls
& Parents - J&T Contrac-
tors For A Wonderful
Soccer Season.
You Were Great!
-Coach Richard Griffin nns
Thank You
To The Wonderful Men & Women
Who Helped in Mike Cheney's
Campaign For City Councillor.
Tom & Samara Cheney
Mike's Mother & Father n/n
LOW BID
CONTRACTING
Winterize, Replacement
Windows, Insulating, Storm
Doors, Painting, Trash Re-
moval, Carpentry, Kitchens,
Baths, Granite, Marble, etc.
Commercial, Residential,
Mass Construction Super-
visor. Lie #065601
486-2960 2/1
Babysitting - Daycare
1 0 years experience, Quincy
off Southeast expressway.
Weekends-Nights. Sandy,
773-0739 after 6pm. Rea-
sonable rates. T.L.C. Excel-
lent References.
1MB
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 tf
Babysitting in Own Home
Daytime hours M-F, Quincy.
Convenient Location off
Southeast expressway, fam-
ily atmosphere. Nine years
experience. References. Call
479-5006 n/22
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 tf
#1 HEATING CO.
ON SOUTH SHORE
Will service your oil burner regardless
who you buy your oil from. Lie. # 23666
1-617-499-7942
1-508-587-1885 <a/u
THE D0LLH0USE MAKER
Joseph S. Kahler
Master Craftsman
"built and repaired to order
Perfect for holiday giving"
773-6089
12/28
BOB'S ELECTRICAL
All types of repairs &
installation. FREE
Estimates.
Call 479-5457 ..*
YARD SERVICES
Leaves Raked Up,
Gutters Cleaned
Prompt & Reliable Service
FREE Estimates
472-6716 or 770-4593 tf
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
□ $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
10? for each additional word.
LI $5.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
LI $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8- 1 2 insertions
of the same ad, 10? each additional word.
INDEX
LI Services
□ For Sale
LI Autos
LI Boats
U For Rent
U Wanted
□ Help Wanted
LI Work Wanted
□ Pets
□ Lost & Found
LI Real Estate
Q Antiques
LI Flea Markets
U Yard Sales
□ Instruction
Q Day Care
□ Personal
LI Miscellaneous
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LI $4.30 per insertion up to 20 words for 1 3 or more
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DEADLINE: MONDAY, SM PM. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR PHONE NITMRER IN AD.
•> I
r
Page 28 The Quincy Sun Thursday, November 16, 1995
FLU CLINIC was conducted recently by the Quincy Health Department at the
Squantum Community Center. Nurse Nancy Garland administers a shot to Pauline
Williams during the event. (Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
?'
STOP BY AND VISIT QUINCY'S FAVORITE TOY STORE!
We Offer:
• Holiday Layaways and Gift Certificates
• Off Street Parking Available Next To Store
• Special Play Space for Kids
We Specialize in:
Infant and Toddler Toys ... Arts and Crafts ...
Science and Nature ... Books ... Games and
Puzzles ... Dolls <£ Dollhouses ... Preschool
Playthings ... Brio ... Lego ... Playmobil ...
Ravensburger ... Battat ... Little Tikes
htitt on"
74 Washington Street, Quincy • (617)472-9500
(Near Thomas Crane Library, across from Post Office)
Store Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 9:30AM-6:00PM.
Thursday 9:30AM - 8:00 PM. Sunday 12:00 noon - 5:00PM
---.
ploymobil
20% Off Sale
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25
HOURLY RAFFLES ! FREE GIFTS!
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 5-9PM
Fundraiser for the Squantum School
15% of the proceeds will be donated to the Squantum School PTO
Support Your School And Shop With Us!
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
SOUTH BOSTON SAVINGS'
1 YEAR TERM
DEPOSIT
NOW PAYING
°/o
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
YIELD
$1000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT REWIRED TO OPEN ACCOUNT AND EARNAPY
Our 1 Year Term Deposit enables you to receive an attractive
return without tying up your money for an extended period of
time. The Annual Percentage Yield is guaranteed for 1 year
upon deposit.
Call (617) 268-2500 for further details.
r---
BANK BY MAIL-POSTAGE PAID BOTH WAYS
NAME
I
| STREET.
I
CITY.
STATE
-ZIE.
I SOCIAL SECURITY #
AMOUNT ENCLOSED TO OPEN ACCOUNT, $1000 MINIMUM
I Mail To:
I DEPTS
SOUTH BOSTON SAVINGS BANK
| 460 WEST BROADWAY
. SOUTH BOSTON, MA 02127
South Boston
Savings Bank
SUBJECT TO PENALTY
FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL
•APY ACCURATE AS OF
NOVEMBER 1st, 1995
£f
ALWAYS THE LEADER
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
MEMBER FDIC/DIF
Nominations Open For
Sun 'Citizen Of Year'
(Cont'd From Page I)
dropped off at The Sun of-
fice at the above address by
Dec. 30.
Those submitting nomi-
nations should identify
themselves. They can also
attach to the ballot a letter
detailing the reason for the
nomination.
Nominees can be some-
one in elective office, a
member of an appointed
board, a clergy member, a
teacher or school adminis-
trator, a police officer or
firefighter, someone in the
business community, a sports
figure or an "unsung" neigh-
bor or friend who has given
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
freely of his or her time time
to a worthy project or cause.
Past recipients of the
award, and the year of their
selection, are:
Tony Siciliano, deputy
director of Quincy Emer-
gency Management (for-
merly Civil Defense, 1985.
Ruth Wainwright of
Houghs Neck, a long-time
community volunteer, 1986.
The late Richard J. Koch
Sr., for his work with chari-
table and community causes
over four decades, posthu-
mously in 1987.
Martin Finnegan, retired
Quincy high school athletic
director, for coordinating the
drug and alcohol program
Project Impact, 1988.
Clara Yeomans, a long-
time environmentalist and
charter member of the Quincy
Conservation Commission,
1989.
Gerald Gherardi, for his
contributions to charities and
service organizations over a
half century, 1990.
Frank Kearns, for his in-
numerable volunteer contri-
butions as a community ac-
tivist and advocate for the
city's elderly, homeless,
needy and poor, 1 99 1 .
Stephen Cantelli, an in-
novative Quincy public
school teacher and advocate
of community education,
1992.
Mary Vallier, a founder
of Domestic Violence Ended
and a longtime aide to bat-
tered women and abused
children, 1993.
Those nominated the past
nine years are eligible to be
nominated again this year.
Since this is not a popularity
contest, a person receiving
the most nominations will
not necessarily be the final
winner.
Anyone nominated just
once has an equal chance of
being the award recipient.
Again, the deadline for
nominations is Saturday.
Dec. 30.
The name of the winner
will be announced in The
Quincy Sun in January.
CHRISTIAN DIOR • SOPHIA LGTlf; C JOAN COLl.NS • VJA.iNt
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773-3505 • 773-4174
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FREE VALIDATED PARKING
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1 DtMTf • vvt<;«AINT
Citizen Of The Year Award'
1995
I would like to nominate
(Please type or print neatly)
for the 1995 Quincy Sun
"Citizen Of The Year Award"
I believe he/she deserves this award because:
Submitted by:
Name:
Address:
Tel. No.
Fill out form and send (or bring) to:
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
NOMINATION DEADLINE: Saturday, Dec. 30, 1995
f
\
Annual
K..x..> ! , II i i ■ i I '-.'
1/ I. |. I. 4 I. 1./ -:•»:}/?•!
I ||mHm- CRAM I • m j ; i i i I. J HUhK i
p II , '. I I X :; '
I'll! Hfi !'ii;i '"'<'. i 6 V
Sunday -- Page 2
VOL.28 No. 10
Wednesday, November 22, 1995
10 A.M. KickoffAt Veterans Stadium
Quincy, North Set For THE GAME
Special Thanksgiving Pre-Game Section Rages 24-31
The Presidents
THE PRESIDENTS - Front row, from left, Ed McGee, Mike Sheffer, Bill Dunn, Pete
Kolson, head coach Peter Chella, Scott MacPherson, John Moss, Jake Drohan and
manager Jack Weir. Second row, asst. coach Bill Reardon, Jon Ryan, Kevin
Connolly, Marc Adams, Eric Nunez, Jay Fennelly, Don McCarthy, Greg Fernald,
Mark Belanger, Sev Tan, Bob Walsh and asst. coach Larry Taglieri. Third row,
asst. coach Bob Keuther, Jason Little, Pat Harrington, Steve Wiltshire, Eric
Stimpson, Bill Armstrong, Mike Russo, Tim Santos, Mark Glynn, Mike Medeiros,
Anthony Lallis, Steve Verlicco and asst. coach Bob Noble. Fourth row, Dan Nichol,
Pete Hogan, Tim Lewis, Domenic Catrombone, Kevin Moore, Bryan Dunn, Jason
Crossman, Steve Clarke and Big Danny Kane. Fifth row, John Leonard, Greg
Phillips, Jason Greenaway, Paul Daley, Shaun Faherty, Kevin Cellucci, Steve Maze,
Jim Quigley and Greg Jaskinia. Back row, Pat (Offensive) or John (Defensive)
Young, Steve Shaw, Pat or John Young, John Rodenhiser, Saeed Sadaat, Jeremy
Wray, Fearless Chuck Feeley, Kevin McPartlin, Tom Kelley and Jeremy McFarland.
The Raiders
THE RED RAIDERS - Front row, from left, Paul Greeley. Matt Kielty, Sean Johnson,
Eric Malames, Paul Picciano, Tim Zaniboni, Chris Ritchie, Joe McCarthy, J.R.
Rendle, Steve Stentiford, Sean Hughes and Chris Koch. Second row, Ryan Herlihy,
Norm Connell, Sean Donovan, Greg Peck, Chris Moody, Tim Semchenko, Ryan
Daly, Bill O'Connell, Dave Parra and Mike Cosseboom. Third row, Mike Perry,
Sean Fitzgerald, Kevin Bowes, Pat Coughlin, Matt Kane, Buddy Crosby, Brian Wells,
Chris Robinson, John Wallace and Bill Walker. Fourth row, Derek Chamberlain,
Charlie Plaskasovitis, Brian Walsh, Jim Finn, Tom Coughlin, Chuck O'Brien, Matt
Allen, Jim Callahan and Aaron Bassett. Fifth row, Derek Almond, Aaron Marshall,
Adam Delorey, Ryan Deshler and Mike Douglas. Back row, coach Greg Wilson,
head coach Ken McPhee, coach Tom Carter and coach Peter Chrisom.
(Quincy Sun phoioslTom Gorman)
Page 2 The Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 22, 1995
Steps Off At 12:15 P.M. Sunday
74 Units Featured In Christmas Parade
The 44th annual Quincy
Christmas Festival Parade
will kick off Sunday at
12:30 p.m. at School and
Elms Sts. and proceed
north along Hancock St. to
North Quincy High
School-
Approximately 200.000
people are expected to
line the 2.8-mile route
which will feature more
than 74 marching units,
including floats, bands and
returning favorites as well
as some new attractions.
This year's parade
theme is "Christmas
Wishes on Parade." The
parade will feature 19
floats, 21 bands, 20
specialty units and 14
color guards, more than
last year.
"This is going to be the
largest parade in the city's
history," said Michael Mc-
Farland, first-year chair-
man of the Quincy Christ-
mas Festival Parade Com-
mittee.
He added that chairing
the committee for the first
time is quite enjoyable but
takes a lot of dedication.
"It's been an exciting
job," he said. "It's a tre-
mendous undertaking."
George White, a mem-
ber of the parade com-
mittee for 30 years and
chairman for 15 before
stepping down after last's
year event will be the
parade grand marshal.
Parade participants will
include some new faces
and attractions as well as
some returning favorites.
Among the new partici-
pants will be the Boston
College Screaming Eagles
Band (sponsored by Hi-
bernia Savings Bank) and
two Shriners Allepo bands
from Wilmington including
an Oriental band and
Minuteman unit with fife
and drums.
Houghs Neck Community
Center, Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association and the Grand
Marshal Float.
And of course, Santa
will wave to spectators
from his float sponsored by
the Quincy Christmas Fes-
tival Committee.
Floats will compete for
eight awards and a total of
$4,250 in prize money.
The grand prize winner for
Santa Mail Box
At City Hall Plaza
A "Santa Mail Box" for
children to wlfite letters to
Santa will be placed at
Mclntyre Mall near City
Hall Plaza Monday, Nov.
27.
Children can write
letters to Santa and place
them in the boxes. The
letters will be mailed to
Santa's North Pole ad-
dress.
(AWVVljWAAAiVWVVV*' ->*«*■* ** **» ■ * ** ^ ^»^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^-^^»
Float participants
include Quincy College,
Quincy Hospital, Citizens
Bank, Star of the Sea
Church, Thomas Crane
Public Library, Woodward
School, Jack Conway Real
Estate, Koch Club, Quincy
Partnership, Quincy 2000,
Quincy Fire Department,
Quincy High School, Quin-
cy Point Congregational
Church, North Quincy
High School, Braintree
Rifle and Pistol Club,
Worcester Search Light
and Power Company, state
Sen. Michael Morrissey,
the best overall float will
receive the Fr. Thomas
Tierney Trophy and $1,500
cash. Other cash prizes are
$1,000 for first place, $750
second, $500 third, and
$250 each for fourth and
fifth places.
Other awards are the
Mayor's Trophy for best
Quincy float, best com-
mercial float, and the
Christmas Festival Com-
mittee Trophy for the best
specialty unit.
Judging the floats will
be Gilda Barclay of
(Cont'd on page 9)
Public Parking For
Christmas Parade
More than a dozen pub-
lic parking facilities will
be open for Sunday's 44th
annual Quincy Christ-mas
Festival Parade.
Public parking will be
available in four lots in the
Quincy Square area: the
MBTA parking area and
Stop & Shop garage, both
on Burgin Parkway; and
the Ross parking garage
and Ross Parking area on
Cliveden St. at the Park-
ingway.
Additional parking
areas are:
Adams Academy, Dim-
mock St. at Hancock St.;
rear of Quincy Center for
Technical Education, Cod-
dington St. school parking
lot, Quincy College on
Coddington St., Capital
Market and Supreme
Market parking lots, both
in Wollaston.
Wollaston MBTA
station, MBTA Newport
Ave. extension, State
Street South and Kemper
Insurance, both on New-
port Ave. extension; Pa-
geant Field, Collins Rest-
A-While and Merrymount
Park; and Southern Artery
from Furnace Brook Park-
way to Veterans Memorial
Stadium, east and west
sides.
Shaw's Supermarket,
Quincy Co-operative
Bank, Firestone, Granite
City Electric, John Han-
cock, Mass. Electric,
Court House, and Quincy
Oil Co. parking lots will be
restricted to floats and
parade personnel only be-
ginning at 6 a.m. Sunday.
SANTAS COMING
JO QUINCY CENTER!
HE WILL BE AT SANTA'S VILLAGE,
1461 HANCOCK ST.
(7//£ FORMER CMDWORLV STORE)
'JH^""" ON THE FOLLOWING DATES:
** - THURSDAYS •
NOV. 30, DEC. 7, 14 S 21 FROM 3 PM T08PM
- SATURDAYS -
DEC. 2, 9, 16 S 23 ROM NOON TO 5 PM
- SUNDAYS -
DEC. 3, 10 S 17 FROM NOON TO 5 PM
COME IN AND HAVE YOUR PHOTO TAKEN WITH SANTA!
Santa's Village sponsored by the Mayor's office
and the Quincy Center Business & Professional Association
SANTA WILL ARRIVE in Quincy by plane and parachute at Faxon Field at 12:30 p.m.
Saturday.
Santa Arrives By Parachute Saturday
Santa Claus will "drop"
into Quincy for the holiday
season Saturday, Nov. 25
at 12:30 p.m. when he
parachutes from a plane
and lands at Faxon Field
behind the Quincy Center
for Technical Education.
Costumed characters
will be present to give
candy canes to children at
noon. After the landing.
Santa will be transported
by fire engine to downtown
Quincy Center.
Turning On Christmas Lights Friday
The holiday season will
officially begin in Quincy
Friday when the Christmas
lights are turned on at
United First Parish
Church, 1306 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.
Ventriloquist Donna
Marie and Her Friends will
provided entertainment
from 6:40 to 7:10 p.m. A
Christmas music "sing-a-
long" provided by the
Bernazzani Elementary
School Choral Group under
the direction of teacher
Susan Glazer will be held
from 7:30 to 7:50 p.m.
Following the introduc-
tion of local officials and
winners of the elementary
school Christmas Parade
Poster Contest, the lights
will be turned on at 8 p.m.
Santa Claus will appear
briefly from 7:50 to 8 p.m.
Winning posters will be
displayed in windows at
The Quincy Sun and other
downtown Quincy Center
locations.
In the event of incle-
ment weather, the ceremo-
ny will take place inside
Presidents Place Gallena,
1250 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Nativity Pageant Dec. 10
At United First Parish Church
The public is invited to
attend a Nativity Pageant
Sunday, Dec. 10 at 6:30
p.m. at United First Parish
Church, 1306 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.
The pageant will be
conducted by Rev. Cor-
nelius Heery of Sacred
Heart Church, North Quin-
cy, and Rev. Sheldon
Bennett of United First
Parish Church.
Christmas Parade
Parking Restrictions
Parking will be prohi-
bited on both sides of the
following streets Sunday
from 1 1 a.m. to 3 p.m.
because of the 44th annual
Quincy Christmas Festival
Parade:
Hancock St. from
School to Kendall Sts.,
Quincy Ave. from School
St. to Faxon Park, Scam-
mell St. from Quincy Ave.
to Dysart St., Elm St. from
Hancock to Washington
Sts., Mechanic St. from
Elm St. to Revere Rd.,
Revere Rd. from Mechanic
to Washington Sts. and
Dennis Ryan Parkway
from Revere Rd. to Foster
St.
During the time of the
restriction, the above-
streets will be listed as
"No Parking-Tow Zone
by order of the Quincy
Police Department.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEQAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
CHRISTMAS PARADE - SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1995
NO PARKING - TOW ZONE
In accordance with the Quincy Municipal Code, Title 1 0, Chapter 1 0:04, Section 1 0:04.050,
parking will be prohibited on the following streets from 11:00 a.m. through 3:00 p.m. on
Sunday, November 26, 1995. During the time of this restriction, these streets will be
regulated as a "NO PARKING, TOW ZONE".
STREET
SIDE
Hancock Street
Both
Quincy Avenue
Both
Scammel Street
Both
Elm Street
Both
Mechanic Street
Both
Revere Road
Both
Dennis Ryan Pkwy.
Both
Per authority of
Francis E. Mullen
Chief of Police
11/22/95
FROM
School Street
School Street
Quincy Avenue
Hancock Street
Elm Street
Mechanic Street
Revere Road
TO
Kendall Street
Faxon Park
Dysart Street
Washington Street
Revere Road
Washington Street
Foster Street
<
Wednesday, November 22, 1995 The Qnlncy Smx Page
Residential Down,
Commercial Remains Same
No Real Estate
Tax Rate Increase
Mayor James Sheets'
proposal for no new
property taxes for a second
consecutive year has be-
come reality.
In fact, the tax rates
this year are even better
than last year's, the mayor
said at press time.
Sheets announced this
week that the residential
property tax rate will be
$14.54 (per $1,000), four
cents less than last year,
while the rate for commer-
cial, industrial and per-
sonal property (C.I. P.P.)
remains at $30.58 for the
third consecutive year.
Sheets received the fi-
gures from Board of Asses-
sors Chairman Marion
Fantucchio, he said.
The mayor said the
city's total tax levy for
FY96 is $78,808,815.81.
Last year, the levy figure
was $78,499,201.21, he
said.
Sheets added, however,
that the $309,614.60 dif-
ference is due to growth
such as new businesses
and buildings in the city
which will not affect
people's tax bills.
"It's the result of taxes
the city is receiving that
we didn't have last year,"
he said.
Sheets cautioned, how-
ever, that the city's resi-
dential and commercial
properties were revaluated
this year as they must be
every three years by state
law.
Properties whose values
remain the same or de-
crease will result in either
the status quo or a slight
reduction in the average
tax bill, he said. An in-
crease in property value
could still mean a minimal
increase of a couple of
dollars or so in a bill, he
said, although the four-
cent decrease in the
residential tax rate could
help to offset that for
homeowners, he said.
Sheets said his proposal
will be sent in its final
form to the City Council
for consideration at a
special meeting scheduled
for Nov. 27. The council
must approve the mayor's
proposed tax rates.
"We're very pleased
there's no increase in the
tax rate," he said. "We
feel it indicates that the
city is in a strong financial
position, and we intend to
keep it that way."
A strong fiscal year that
resulted in a cash surplus
of $5.7 million for the city
has helped make it pos-
sible to hold the line on
property taxes.
Sheets has credited a
number of factors for this
year's surplus. He said de-
partment heads and em-
ployees made sound deci-
sions on employee health
insurance and other city
expenses that saved mo-
ney, the city took in more
automobile excise taxes,
building and license fees
than the previous year and
the more stable economy
Proposed Valuations
Available To Public
The Quincy Board of
Assessors announces that
the new proposed valu-
ations for Fiscal Year 1996
are now available for
viewing by the public.
Listings of the new
valuations can be seen at
the Assessors Office at
City Hall Monday through
Friday from 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. and the Thomas
Crane Public Library, 40
Washington St., Quincy
Center during its normal
business hours.
Officials said FY96 is
Quincy's recertification
year and the proposed
values have received
preliminary certification
from the state Department
of Revenue.
TIMMY BAKERY
4X2 HANCock St., NorHi QuiNcy, Ma 02171
Tel: (bU) 479-1880
WEddiNq & BiRTHdAy CaI<es, Pastrjes,
CookiES, Buns, CoffEE & Tea
OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY
has made it possible for
delinquent property tax-
payers to settle up with the
city.
Sheets first announced
it was possible there might
not be a tax increase this
year in the June 15 issue
of The Quincy Sun, al-
though he also said at the
time that a small tax in-
crease may be necessary.
In September, however,
city officials learned that
the city ended Fiscal Year
1995, which ended June
30, with the $5.7 million
cash surplus, an amount $2
million higher than last
year's surplus. Officials
received the word from the
state Department of Reve-
nue, which certified the
year-end balance.
The mayor said then he
would use some of the $5.7
million to hold the line on
property taxes. Another $1
million has been put in a
"stabilization fund" which
will be used mainly to
(Cont'd On Page 4)
MERRYMOUNT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL fifth graders recently conducted a Food
Drive to benefit the Seaside Advocacy Group Food Pantry in Germantown and the
Quincy Crisis Center in Wollaston. Students from left, Kristen Ciampa, Matthew
Hodges, Stephen Farrell and Jennifer Hall pack boxes as Grade 5 teacher Elaine
Gibbons (back left) and Principal Kathy Kelly look on.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Curbside Leaf Collection
Extended Through Nov. 25
Browning-Ferris Indus-
tries and the Quincy De-
partment of Public Works
have extended the city's
curbside leaf collection an
additional week.
The last week of col-
lection, Monday, Nov. 20
through Saturday, Nov. 25,
will be done on holiday
schedule, according to of-
ficials.
Officials also said the
unprecedented eighth
week of collection is ne-
cessary because of leaves
that have persisted on the
urban tree cover due to a
rainy October.
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra money by building
a Quincy Sun home delivery route.
*CALL 471-3100
How to stop the meter
on your N.O.W.
account.
Hours:
Md\. WUl. TUuRSiFm /OOAM-CrOOPM
Sw-s<\ dOOAM-WOPM
We've sot more
ways to set a N.O.W.
Account without havins
to pay monthly fees than
almost anyone:
1. Use Direct Deposit.
Have your paycheck or
retirement benefit sent directly
to the bank, or
2. Open any Term Cer-
tificate for at least $10,000, or
3. Maintain a balance
of $1,000 in your NOW.
Account, or
4. Be over 64 years
of ase.
If you're tired of payins
every month to park your money
in a N.OW. account, drop in
and see us now.
Declare your
independence
from oppressive
N.O.W.
account fees!
The Hibernia Savings Bank
731 Hancoct, St., Quincy • 101 Federal St ., Boston • 51 Commercial St , Bramtree • 274 Mam St , H.nSh*m • 1150 Washington St ., Weymouth
Educational Framing Facility Quincy High School, 52 Coddmgton St , Qumcy • Member FDIC/DIF • Equal Housing Lender®
Page 4 The Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 22, 1995
OPINION
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. $13.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$1 5.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $1 8.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsiblity for typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part ot an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs
No Real Estate
Tax Rate Increase
(Cont'd From Page 3)
offset possible sewer rate
increases.
In addition. Sheets
plans to spend some of the
money for city improve-
ments.
The mayor's "no new
taxes" proposal last year
actually resulted in a one-
cent increase in residential
property taxes-from $14.57
the previous year to
S14.58-but no increase in
the commercial, industrial
and personal property
(CIPP) rate, which re-
mained at $30.58.
The one-cent residential
increase translated into a
minimal increase of $3 on
the average Quincy home-
owners' tax bill. The pre-
vious year, the increase
was $154.
Fantucchio said the last
time the city had no
property tax increase two
consecutive times was in
Fiscal Years 1975 and
1976.
She added that it has
happened only twice be-
fore in the city's history:
four straight years in 1943,
1944, 1945 and 1946 and
back-to-back years in 1955
and 1956.
City Hall Closed
Thursday, Friday
Mayor James Sheets
announces that City Hall
and most city departments
will be closed Thursday
and Friday because of the
Thanksgiving holiday.
Sheets said the closing
>n AmerkTCO. BONDS
is being done in ac-
cordance with past prac-
tice over the last several
years.
The mayor added that
the police and fire de-
partments and Quincy Hos-
pital will remain open due
to the nature of their ser-
vices.
^ Medically
' Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
EXERCISE CONTROL OVER DIABETES
Millions of Americans problem for diabetics),
have diabetes, but only P.S. Diabetes is on the
about half of them know it. rise in the U.S., although
Once a diagnosis is made, the cause of the disease,
sometimes during a routine and of the increase in it, are
physical exam, the immedi- unknown,
ate reaction is often one of Diabetes is a controllable
panic. "How will I ever cope?" disease, but it often needs
wonders the new diabetic special diets and special at-
faced with an unfamiliar tention to one's health. Get
regimen of blood testing, the information you need to
diet, and, for some, insulin live a healthier life— no mat-
injections. While there is as ter what your condition. For
yet no cure for the disease, more information, visit
the good news is that the COMPREHENSIVE MEDI-
person with diabetes can CAL CARE, located at 700
exercise control over it - lit- Congress St., in Quincy, or
erally. Regular exercise can call me or Dr. Lisa Antonelli
pack a three-part punch at 472-2550. Office hours
against diabetes: It seems by appointment. I am affili-
to reduce a person's need ated with Quincy Hospital
for insulin, it helps a person and South Shore Hospitals,
reach or maintain optimal I am also board certified in
weight, and it helps prevent cardiology and internal
atherosclerosis (a particular medicine.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
4 Council Mayoral Contenders
HAROLD
CAHILL
CHENEY
RAYMONDI
The City Council to be seated in January will have
a new-look and will be given a good look-at
during the next two years.
More than half— five— of the nine councillors will
be new, the biggest turnover in 22 years.
And almost half— four— are considered strong po-
tential mayoral contenders for the near future.
Mayors usually come out of the City Council. But
it is somewhat unusual to have possibly four future
ones serving on the council at the same time.
The four who will be closely watched by City Hall
observers in the
next two years are
Paul Harold, Tim
Cahill, Michael
Cheney and — Dan
Raymondi.
Harold, off his
performance in this
month's city elec-
tion, probably
would have to be
considered the
most likely suc-
cessor to Mayor
James Sheets
somewhere down
the road. Providing, of course, he wants to be mayor.
He may have his political sights trained elsewhere —
possibly Norfolk County district attorney.
Harold, who will be returning to the City Council
after a 16-year absence, showed he hasn't lost the
magic touch by topping the four-candidate at-large
field by just two votes shy of a 2,000- vote margin.
And, he didn't campaign that hard.
The fact he was No. 1 with a vote of 1 2,244 came as
no big surprise. He was a consistent strong votegetter
while state senator.
And he carried Quincy by a wide margin against
Gerry Studds in the Democratic primary for Congress
in 1992.
Cahill, who had topped the at-large field for three
straight elections, finished 1,998 votes behind Harold
this time to take the second spot.
This will be Cahill's fifth term and he has already
said it will be his last. Of the four potential mayoral
candidates, he probably is the most likely to challenge
Sheets with the others more willing to bide their time
and wait for Sheets to leave office.
Cheney turned in his strongest performance to date
as he won his sixth term to keep himself in the potential
mayoral derby.
Cheney, who many thought was in a real battle for
political survival with Larry Chretien, took the third
spot with an impressive 10,080 vote — 1,311 over
Chretien and just 1 66 behind Cahill.
Raymondi is coming back to the council after 14
years — part of which time he served as Norfolk County
treasurer and School Committeeman. He easily topped
newcomer Mark Roberts by 1 ,524 votes to take the
vacant Ward 2 seat he once held.
Raymondi ran for mayor in 1981, losing to Frank
McCauley and many observers feel he is on the path to
another bid in the near future.
In addition to Harold and Raymondi, the other three
new incomingcouncillors are Patrick McDermott ( Ward
3), Michael D'Amico (Ward 4) and Steve Durkin
(Ward 5). Of the three, Durkin, who has been around
the political block a few times as a school committee-
man, would be the more likely to have future mayoral
thoughts.
GIL MARTIN
C ASA 1 1
□
TOM GILMARTIN and his crystal ball seem to be
getting better with age.
Gilmartin, who has been fol-
lowing city elections and making pre-
dictions since his days as Ward 6 city
councillor back in the 1940s, called
this year's city council election right
on the nose.
Gilmartin this year concen-
trated on the city council races only and came up with
all the winners.
He had the at-large field in exact order: Paul Harold.
Tim Cahill, Mike Cheney and Larry Chretien.
He had all the ward contests correct and predicted
close finishes in Wards 3 and 4. And they were, with
Patrick McDermott winning the Ward 3 seat by 73
votes and Mike D' Amico taking the Ward 4 seat by 84.
□
MIKE CASALI, who had a distinguished 45-year-
career as a teacher, coach, guidance
counselor — and kids' role model —
with the Quincy public schools will be
honored at a retirement toast-roast
Saturday, 12 to 4 p.m. at the Cathay
Pacific restaurant, Hancock St., North
Quincy.
Tickets are $25 and if you are planning on attending.
don't wait to get one. Seating is limited to 1 25.
For tickets, make checks payable to Vin Moscardel 1 i .
1 28 Mayor McGrath Highway, Quincy, 02 1 69. Or call
him at 328-1312.
□
COUNCILLORS Peter Kolson and Bruce Ayers
have another wager
on their alma maters
in Thursday's
Quincy-North
Quincy football
game.
Kolson, who
played for Quincy in
the 1960s and Ayers for North in the 1970s, have a
another luncheon bet on the game. Loser has to take the
winner to restaurant of his choice in the other's ward.
Kolson, who won last year, says he has been getting
in shape for this year's outcome.
"I' ve lost 1 0 pounds and expect to gain it back with
a delectable meal in Ward 6," he says. "I'm looking
forward to dining on lobster and shrimp and anything
else that looks good. Bruce better bring his credit
card."
"No way," says Ayers. "This year we will be dining
for sure in Ward 1. And it won't be pizza or a
cheeseburger. If Peter is planning on doing any stult
ing, I hope it's his wallet."
Incidentally, in 1 965, Kolson was co-captain of the
Quincy team and wore No. 72. This year, his son.
Peter, is a co-captain and is wearing the same number.
(In that 1965 game, Quincy won 20-16.)
□ '
MILESTONE: Ed Spargo, a long-time newspaper-
man and old friend, will celebrate his
88th birthday with family and friends
at a party Monday, Nov. 27 at the
Common Market.
Ed, who lives on Sherman St., has
been on a good-health crusade for
many years now and obviously prac-
tices what he preaches. He's so good
at offering health tips that one doctor thought he was a
doctor. Happy young 88, Ed.
KOLSON
AYERS
SPARCO
Wednesday, November 22, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
"\
riancock Street, looking North, Quincy. Mass
^
THIS IS A 1915 POSTCARD view or Hancock Street in
Quincy Square. At that time the road was still dirt and the
city couldn't use marked crosswalks for people to get from
one side to the other. These pretty young ladies obviously
felt that they could stroll across anywhere they wanted to,
and did. Later in 1915 the city improved this section of
Hancock Street by paving it with cobblestones. To this day,
though, they are still trying to improve pedestrian safety in
the crosswalks.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
READERS FORUM
Seeks Mothers March Volunteers
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Every pregnant woman
wonders "will my baby be
all right?" What would
you do to help the answer
be "yes" for more mo-
thers?
Right now, operators
are calling on behalf of the
March of Dimes asking
people to donate 20 mi-
nutes of their time to be
ELEMENTARY
LUNCH
Nov. 27-Dec. 1
Mon: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day. No lunch served.
Wed: Kentucky-style
chicken, corn niblets, din-
ner roll, cranberry sauce,
milk.
Thurs: cheeseburger on
a bun, potato puffs, catsup,
fruit juice, milk.
Fri: tuna salad sand-
wich on a bun, potato
chips, fresh fruit, fruit
juice, milk.
SECONDARY
LUNCH
Nov. 27-Dec. 1
Mon: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day, middle schools. Ame-
rican submarine sandwich,
lettuce and tomato slices,
fresh fruit, juice, milk.
Wed: grilled hot dog on
a bun, baked beans, fruit
crisp, juice, milk.
Thurs: crispy turkey
nuggets, mashed potatoes
and gravy, hot vegetable,
cranberry sauce, dinner
roll, milk.
Fri: "make your own"
taco with seasoned ground
beef, cheese, shredded let-
tuce and salsa; fruit cup,
milk.
the Mothers March volun-
teers in their neighbor-
hoods in January. Last
year, more than $270,000
was raised by Mothers
Marchers in eastern Mass-
achusetts.
Contributions to this
year's Mothers March will
support Campaign for
Healthier Babies programs
such as Babies and You
Prenatal Education Pro-
gram and programs con-
fronting domestic violence.
The March of Dimes is
a national voluntary health
agency whose mission is
to improve the health of
babies by preventing birth
defects and infant mor-
tality. Through its Cam-
paign for Healthier Babies,
the March of Dimes funds
programs of research, com-
munity services, educa-
tion, and advocacy.
Please say "yes" when
asked to be a volunteer.
The need has never been
greater. For more in-
formation, contact the
Massachusetts Chapter at
1-800-458-0039, ext. 103.
Georgia Cirillo
Coordinator
Mothers March
Flu Clinics At Health Center
Two Make-Up Flu Cli-
nics will be held Thursday,
Nov. 30 at the John F.
Kennedy Health Center,
1120 Hancock St., Quincy
for those who missed other
recent clinics in the city.
The first clinic will be
held from 2 to 3 p.m. and
the second from 5 to 7 p.m.
For more information, call
the Quincy Health Depart-
ment at 376-1270.
Citizen Of The Year Award"
1995
I would like to nominate
(Please type or print neatly)
for the 1995 Quincy Sun
"Citizen Of The Year Award"
I believe he/she deserves this award because:
Submitted by:
Name:
Address:
Tel. No.
Fill out form and send (or bring) to:
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
NOMINATION DEADLINE: Saturday, Dec. 30, 1995
Quincyfs
Yesterdays
4- Year High School
Plan Under Study
Nov. 23 - 29
1968
27 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
The School Committee this week instructed Acting Supt.
Lawrence Crccdon to take the <^^m-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm —
first steps necessary to imple-
ment a four-year high school
program in the city.
It was estimated that it would
take nine months to survey both
the educational and construction
specifications required under the reorganization. Crccdon
emphasized the point that a reorganization would not meet
the space needs of the school system. Enrollment was 9,267
students, an increase of 608 in the current year.
$400,000 VOTED FOR WELFARE BILLS
The City Council approved the expenditure of $400,000
for unpaid welfare bills. Deputy Welfare Director Joseph
LaRaia said that the new phase of Medicare, giving benefits
to children under 2 1 , was the major cause of "sky-rocketing
welfare costs."
Councillor George McDonald wanted further study on
the appropriation, saying that there were "flagrant cases of
profiteering and gauging on the welfare system from both
recipients and professional sources."
COUNCIL MULLS PAY RAISES
The City Council met in closed session for two hours to
consider pay raises for various employee groups and the
impacts the raises would have on next year's tax rate.
The Police Betterment Association asked for a new salary
schedule, beginning at $10,800. The current schedule gave
patrolmen $6,700, $7,200 and $7,700 on a graduating three-
year scale.
QUINCY-ISMS
Mayor James Mclntyre announced the city would again
sponsor its "Operation Christmas in Vietnam" to provide gifts
and cards for all Quincy military personnel serving in Vietnam.
. . The Park and Recreation Board voted to name the Rest-a-
While on Southern Artery after Ernest Collins who served on
the board for 25 years. . . Past Commander Nicholas Malvesti
was the master of ceremonies for the Morrisette's Post annual
Past Commanders' Banquet. . . Thomas (Frank) White of
Greenleaf St. was honored for his 32 years of service as
superintendent of public buildings — A "Community Service
for Thanksgiving" was held at St. John's with Rev. Douglas
Macintosh of the Atlantic Memorial Congregational giving the
opening prayer and reading by Rabbi David Jacobs of Temple
Beth El. . . North Quincy High football coach Carl Leone was
the speaker at the meeting of the Quincy Granite Manufacturers'
Association at Sherry's Restaurant. . . George Fay, past Exalted
Ruler, announced plans for the 1 3th annual Elks' Christmas
Party for area cerebral palsied children. . . Red Cross blood
donors from Grossman's included Charles Lynch, Michael
Carnevale, Mrs. Harriet Salvucci and Harold Barnes. . . The
School Committee voted to approve "Animal Farm" for use in
grades eight and nine. Committee member Frank Anselmo
disagreed, saying it had "no educational value and emphasized
the sordid side of life." . . . Rep. Joseph Brett filed legislation to
return control of the welfare system to the cities and towns. . .
The Granite St. rail road bridge was torn down to make way for
the MBTA extension. . . The South Shore Chapter of the
Association of Master Barbers of America announced a price
increase of 25 cents. . . Umberto Giarrusso, 78, of Wollaston,
died this week. He was the owner of Giarrusso Granite
Company. . . Retired Quincy High Principal George Wilson led
a group of sixth graders from the Snug Harbor School on a tour
of Quincy's geological past. The program was under the
direction of school Assistant Principal Daniel Malvesti and
sixth grade teachers Harold Crowley and PeterGallagher. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Alrick Weidman celebrated their 50th wedding an-
niversary with 300 guests in attendance. For 31 years he was the
city's building inspector. . .Rev. Elden Zuern was president of
the Quincy Community Action Organization. . .Arthur McLean
presented the history of the Quincy's Veterans' Council to
members of the Quincy Historical Society. . . The Sergeant
Lawrence Grenham Youth Center opened in Houghs Neck,
with Acting Mayor Vincent Smyth presiding. . . Girl Scouts
from Troops 1 37 and 209 were awarded the Marian Medal, the
highest Catholic Scout Award. Recipients were Linda
Christensen, Elaine Flores, Margaret Harding, Elaine Jordan,
Grace Keohane and Kathryn McKenna. . . Joseph Koplovsky
said the Norfolk Flower Shop would relocate from opposite
North Quincy High School to a new location on Hancock St.
The present building was sold the John Hancock Insurance
Company which was building a new facility for the Otis
Elevator Company.
Page 6 TTie Quincy Sixn Wednesday, November 22, 1995
WCarie's
cl\Ltcf:ien
By MARIK J. DOLIMPIO
Christmas Concert
At NQHS Dec. 5
Sweet Potato Cakes
There are two new recipes that I'm
using for Thanksgiving Day. One o\
them, my Pumpkin Pie Cake, was
printed a few weeks ago in my column.
The other new recipe is for sweet
potato cakes (or fritters). It not only is
delicious especially if you like sweet
potatoes as my family does, but pleasing
to the eye You can make them early in
the day and them heat them up for
dinner.
SWEET POTATO CAKES
2 medium sized sweet potatoes
1 egg
2 tablespoons flour (use a smidgen
more if needed)
salt and pepper to taste
1/2 cup milk
3 tablespoons oil (any favorite)
Shred the pototoes on a grater. In a
bowl, add the rest of the ingredients
(except the oil) and mix until well
blended, (at this point, it should look like
a pancake mixture) and ready to fry.
In the hot oil, place the potato
mixture by tablespoons full and cook
turning them until golden brown. Drain
on paper towel and keep warm in a
warming oven. Or use a microwave if
you prefer.
This is the same recipe that I use for
white potatoes, and one of our favorites.
Happy Thanksgiving Day!
Art, Craft Festival At Sacred Heart School
admitted free when ac- companied by an adult.
Pre-Natal Program At South Shore Y'
The seventh annual Art
and Craft Festival will be
held Saturday, Dec. 2 from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the
Sacred Heart School Hall,
Hancock St., North Quin-
cy.
Admission is $1. Chil-
dren under $12 will be
The South Shore
YMCA will offer a newly-
revised pre-natal program
beginning Nov. 28.
The program is a
medically-approved ex-
ercise program for the
pregnant woman from the
first through the third
trimester.
North Quincy High
School will present a
Christmas Concert Tues-
day, Dec. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in
the school auditorium.
The Concert Choir of 85
voices will open the pro-
gram, followed by the
Show Choir, Jazz Choir
and soloists Bridget
Shaughnessy, Jennifer
Bradford, Ty Gordon and
Terrence Roche. Each
choir will perform a
variety of holiday numbers.
In addition, Timothy
Semchenko will join
Senior Choir President
Christine Regan in a duet
accompanied by David
Doherty, and the NQHS
Band will close the
program with traditional
carols.
The public is invited.
Tickets may be purchased
at the high school office. A
limited number of tickets
will also be sold at the
door. For more informa-
tion, call 984-8736.
NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL Senior Choir
President Christine Regan and junior Timothy
Semchenko will sing a duet during the school's
Christmas Concert Tuesday, Dec. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the
NQHS auditorium.
(John Gostanian photos)
Storyteller To Perform
At Crane Library Nov. 28
SAME DAY SLIVES!
(E-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
mama
Storyteller Davis Bates
will perform at the Thomas
Crane Public Library, 40
Washington St., Quincy
Center, Tuesday, Nov. 28
at 7 p.m.
The program is for
families with children age
5 and older. It will take
place in the in the library's
Central Children's Room.
Bates will present a
program entitled "Under
One Sky: Stories and
Songs for the Whole
Family" which will in-
volve the audience,
through song and story, in
a variety of cultural tra-
ditions. The program will
include Glooskabi stories
from the Native American
cultures of the Northeast,
stories from the Under-
ground Railroad, New
England Oral History nar-
ratives, family stories from
Davis' own family, and
sing-alongs.
Bates has been telling
stories for more than 15
years in schools, libraries,
colleges and community
settings around New Eng-
land. The performance is
co-sponsored by the
Quincy Public Schools and
is supported, in part, by a
grant from the Quincy
Cultural Council, a local
agency supported by the
Massachusetts Cultural
Council.
Quincy Hospital Births
~3
RECEPTION HALL
November
A daughter to Khanhtrang
and Nhung Nguyen, 39
Milton Rd., North Quincy,
Nov. 1.
A daughter to Teresa and
Wimcenty Pucel, 59 Cranch
St., Quincy, Nov. 2.
A son to Muyassar and
Emad Harb, 51 Plover Rd.,
Nov. 8.
A son to Michelle and
Charles Phelan, 298 Fenno
St., Nov. 9.
A daughter to Catherine
and Gerard Moran, 28
Hardwick Rd., Nov. 9.
A son to Donna and An-
thony Doran, 93 Bartlett St..
Nov. 10.
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';
Our Policy On
ENQAqEMENT PlHOTOqRAplHS
AfNd WEddiNq Announcements
TIhe OuiNcy Sun will continue to publish pk>TO-
CjRAprtS WiTrt ENQAQEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AS iT Al\VAyS
rHAS.
Tk Sun will aIso contjnue to use jn WEddiNq
ANNOUNCEMENTS, TrHE NAMES of All MEMbeRS of TTHE WEcJfJiNQ
pARTy iNCludilNG, MAid OR MATRON of rtONOR, DEST MAN,
PARENTS, bRidESMAids, USHERS, floWER QiRls ANd
RiNCjbEARERS, ETC.
WE iNViTE ENQAQEd COUplES TO SUDMJT pk)TOS WiTrt
TrtEiR ANNOUNCEMENTS, ANd WrtEN SUDMiTTiNQ Tr«iR WEd-
dilNG, pk)TO, TO INcludE A COMplETE liSTilNQ of Tr« WEfJdiNQ
PARTy.
BUck ANd wklTE pk>TOS ARE pREfERREd. Tk SUN CAN
CONVERT MOST COlOR pk)TOS TO bUck ANd WrtiTE fOR
publiCATJON buT Tk pHOTO loSES SOME clARiTy iN TrHE
PROCESS.
WE SUGGEST THAT Wr*EN VOU rtAVE VOUR ENQAqEMENT
pHOTO TArJEN, yOU REQUEST THE STudiO TO SENd A COpy TO
Tic Sun wiTlt tUe km\nc\er ithat Tk Sun Is oontInuInq
ITS policy Of publiSrtlNQ ENQAQEMENT photos.
Tk Sun aIso publisks artIcIes ANd photos of
WEddiNQ ANNIVERSARIES, beqlNNlMQ WTITH Tk 25Tt< ANNh
VERSARV.
ANd, AS IN Tk PAST, TkRE IS NO CHARQE.
Wednesday, November 22, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 7
CP Annual Christmas
Party At Bryan Post Dec. 3
The seventh annual
Christmas Party lor Cere-
bral Palsy of the South
Shore will be held Sunday,
Dec. 3 from 1 to 4 p.m. at
the George F. Bryan Post,
24 Broad St.. Quincy.
The event is sponsored
by the Massachusetts
State Lottery Employees
Association with the
support of the Massachu-
setts Hlks Association.
Refreshments, enter-
tainment and group sinking
will be provided. Santa
Claus will present gilts to
■ ill child and adults with
special needs. Lunch will
be served at 1:30 p.m.
All children and adults
with special needs living
on the South Shore and
their families are invited
to attend. To assure proper
planning, call CP Head-
quarters at 479-7443 or
479-7980.
Julie McDonald At
Hartwick College
Julie S. McDonald,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas F. McDonald of
Quincy, is a member of
the freshman class at
Hartwick College in
Oneonta, N.Y.
McDonald and all other
first-year students at Hart-
wick received their own
notebook-size personal
computer at orientation as
part of the college's cam-
pus-wide information sys-
tem. The computer belongs
to McDonald and allows
her to communicate with
other students and faculty
on campus as well as with
the library, information
services and other com-
puter users all over the
world.
Italian Night Saturday
At Sons Of Italy
The Quincy Sons of
Italy, 120 Quarry St., will
hold an Italian Night
Saturday from 7 p.m. to
midnight.
The event will include
dinner dancing and music
by the band Fantasia.
Tickets are $30 per person.
For more information,
call Mario Franciosa at
472-7458.
Christmas Fair Dec. 2
At Quincy Nursing Center
Quincy Nursing and
Rehabilitation Center, 1 1
McGrath Highway, will
hold its annual Christmas
Fair Saturday, Dec. 2 from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The event will include
a "white elephant" table,
jewelry, knitted goods,
Christmas ornaments, new
clothes, raffle items,
perfumes, bake sale and
more.
A raffle will be held at
3 p.m.
Winterfest Fair Dec. 6
At 1000 Southern Artery
The annual Winterfest
Fair sponsored by the
seniors at 1000 Southern
Artery will be held
Wednesday, Dec. 6 from
9:30 a.m. until the event
auction closes in the
evening.
The fair will include a
bakery, crafts, gifts, handi-
work, white elephants, a
luncheon served at three
settings and silent auction.
Dinner will be served at
5:30 p.m. with the live
auction to follow in the
auditorium.
All are welcome. For
more information, call
471-1000.
Mr.
Mr., Mrs. James Odenweller
Parents Of Daughter
and Mrs. James of Quincy and
Odenweller of Abington
are parents of a daughter,
MacKenzie Eva, born Oct.
3 in South Shore Hospital,
South Weymouth.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Prezioso
MEAT RAFFLE
Quincy Lodge of Elks
254 Quarry Street
EVERY SATURDAY
AT 1PM
OPEN TO WE PUBLIC
(2) years or older)
7 Trays of Delicious Meats
7 Second Prizes
7 Door Prizes
2 Money Trays
1 Comeback Prize
FREE REFRESHMENTS
Mary
Odenweller of Randolph.
Social
MR. and MRS. ROBERT GOHL
(Foto Favors By Lisa)
Laurie Ann Kearney Wed
To Robert Gohl
reception at the Dmma Simon of Rockland
Rockland Sons of Italy and Debra Woodman of
MR. and MRS. RICHARD RYAN
(John Delaney)
Theresa Camillo Wed
To Richard Ryan, III
At a double ring
ceremony in St. Mary's
Church, Quincy, Miss
Theresa Ann Camillo of
Quincy recently became
the bride of Richard F.
Ryan, III of Quincy. The
Rev. Brian Parish
performed the ceremony. A
reception followed at the
Top of the Ridge in
Braintree.
The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Camillo of
Quincy. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Ryan, Jr., of
Quincy.
Given in marriage by
her parents, the bride was
attended by Dianne
Watson of Avon, cousin of
the bride as Matron of
Honor. Bridesmaids were,
Lynne Camillo of West
Bridgewater and Pat
Faiella of Weymouth,
sisters-in-law of the bride.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Edward Ryan of Quincy
was Best Man for his
brother. Ushers were,
Michael Ryan of
Plymouth, brother of the
groom, Anthony Camillo
of Millis, Michael Camillo
of Mansfield and Dominic
Camillo of West Bridge-
water, all brothers of the
bride, Michael Faiella of
Weymouth, nephew of the
groom, Stan Benson of
Marshfield and Fran
O'Connor of Pembroke.
The bride is a graduate
of North Quincy High
School and Quincy
College. She is employed
as a secretary at State
Street Bank & Trust
Company.
The groom, a graduate
of Quincy High School is
employed as a manager at
Metropolitan Parking Sys-
tems of Boston.
followed the recent wed-
ding of Laurie Ann
Kearney of Plymouth and
Robert Gohl of Quincy.
The Rev. William
Harding performed the
ceremony at Quincy Point
Congregational Church,
Quincy.
The bride is the
daughter of Lorraine
Cornell of Rockland and
the late Paul Litchfield.
Canton, twin sisters of the
bride. Junior bridesmaids
were, Sarah Simon of
Rockland and Julie
Dumont of Weymouth.
Flower girls were
Sharon Simon of Rock-
land, , Erica Dumont of
Weymouth, Samantha
Woodman and Haley
Woodman, both of Canton.
Vernon Harrison of
Braintree was Best Man.
The groom is the son of Ushers fwere- Charles
. n„A x/f-„ r> — i^ n~v,i Sanders, James Jones and
Richard Dumont, brother-
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gohl
of Weymouth.
Given in marriage by
her son Michael J.
Kearney, the bride was
attended by her daughter,
Kristine DiCarlo of Texas,
as Matron of Honor.
Bridesmaids were
Diane Dumont of Wey-
mouth, sister of the groom,
in-law of the groom all of
Weymouth. Junior usher
was William C. Harding
IV of Braintree.
The bride and groom
are both graduates of
Weymouth High School.
After a wedding trip to
DisneyWorld, the couple
are residing in Plymouth.
Mr., Mrs. Sean Downey
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Sean mouth.
Downey, 24 Glenview Rd.,
Quincy, are parents of a Grandparents are Mr.
son, Zachary James, born and Mrs. Edward Overby of
Oct 1 1 at South Shore Quincy and Mr. and Mrs.
Hospital in South Wey- John Downey of Hanson.
WHAT DO THESE INCREDIBLY
TALENTED PEOPLE HAVE IN COMMON?
SHEA JOHNSON
BRENDA KELLY
GORDON MICHAELS
THEY ARE THREE OF THE 23
CAST MEMBERS OF THE FABULOUS
MUSICAL HOLIDAY PARTY VIII
DEC. 2-3-6-8-9-13-14-16-17-21
QUINCY CENTER DINNER THEATRE
MASONIC BLDG., 1170 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
CALL 843-5862
RusseII EdwARd's
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A full service HaIr SaIon
$25°°
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Women's Hajr Cuts startInq at
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AWED/^ MaI<E-OVER
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Also fsAiuRiNq a full service naU divisiON.
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Corner of HancocIc, Chestnut Sts., 1 MvpU Street, OuiNcy
472-1060
Page 8 The Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 22, 1995
Seventh Annual
ART & CRAFT FESTIVAL
Sacred Heart School Hall
Hancock Street, North Quincy
Saturday, December 2, 1995
10:00 A.M. -4:00 P.M.
Admission $1.00
Children under 12 free when accompanied by an adult
Discount First Night Buttons At Parade
City Council President
and First Night Chairman
Michael Cheney an-
nounces that First Night
Quincy buttons will be on
sale for a one-time special
price of $5 at the annual
Quincy Christmas Festival
Parade Sunday.
A First Night vehicle
will proceed along the
parade route approximate-
ly five minutes before the
MO&
Colonial Federal Savings,
106 years of mutual ownership.
Colonial is the only mutual bank
remaining in the city of
Quincy. The customer is Colonial's
most important asset. . .
not stockholders!
Colonial is neighbor helping neighbor...
you have a choice! Let Colonial Federal make
a difference for you!
BIG IS NOT ALWAYS BETTER!
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
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MAIN OFFICE.
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BRANCH OFFICES: insured fd»c
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HOLBROOK: 802 South Franklin Street, next to Purity Supreme 767-1776
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' With purchase of regular membership.
start of the parade and
First Night Volunteers will
walk along the parade
route selling the buttons at
the reduced rate.
This year. First Night
Quincy will include 250
performing artists at 24
locations throughout the
Quincy Square area. A
parade is scheduled for 7
p.m. and a fireworks show
at midnight.
First Night Quincy is a
non-alcoholic family cele-
bration of the arts held on
New Years Eve. Last year,
between 18,000 and
20,000 people attended
and took part in hat and
mask making, face
painting for children and
adults of all ages and
many other activities.
The annual Interna-
tional Food Festival, one
of the highlights of the
event, will be held this
year in the Quincy Center
for Technical Education
(Vo-Tech School).
Performances will begin
at 4 p.m. and will end a!
I 1:50 p.m. just before the
fireworks show. Among the
area businesses that will
participate this year are
Computer Workshop,
which will offer computer
software demonstrations
and Presidential Camera,
which will capture special
First Night moments on
film.
More than 500 volun-
teers will assist in putting
on this year's celebration.
Don Bosco School Open House Dec. 3
Don Bosco School of
Technology in Boston will
hold its third Open House
Sunday, Dec. 3 from noon
to 2 p.m.
All students in Grades
6-8 and their families are
invited to attend. They will
be given tours of the
school including the six
technologies of Cabinet-
making, Construction
Technology, Drafting and
Design, Electronics, Elec-
tricity and Science Tech.
The eighth graders also
will be given the
port tin its. just six
op-
da ys
PAMELA M. JONAH
Attorney ai Law
Alii
331-5500
Free Initial Consultation
71 r Broad Street,
East Weymouth Sat. and Eve Appts. Q s>°ps At D*
■
before the Archdiocesan
Entrance Exam, to walk
through the classrooms and
labs. Don Bosco is one of
the sites for the exam
scheduled for Saturday,
Dec. 9.
For more information or
to receive an exam ap
plication or brochure, call
Dave Murray, director ol
admissions, at 426-9457.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
f
Dance
Gymnastics
V
uO(ZLD
°t
holiday 9W%
*
Wrnslling ^
eSohool ^Tf\
CAII FOR DETAILS Moiv Sal : 9 to 4 : 471-3808
0
Speech & Language Skills of the Toddler:
Indications of Therapy
Are you concerned about your child's speech development or attention
and play skills?
Mary Ann Forgione, speech therapist in Quincy Hospital's Rehabilitation
Department and Frederick Dolgin, MD, medical director of Manet Commu-
nity Health Center, will present a program about speech and language
consultation and therapy for young children, including language develop-
ment, feeding management and communication skills.
Wednesday • November 29 • 7 pm
Quincy Hospital Education Center
114 Whitwell Street, Quincy, MA
Space is limited and reservations are required. Call (617) 376-4018.
LvJ| Quincy Hospital
^gf Wellness Wednesday
This Quincy Hospital health education program is offered free of charge as a public service.
Wednesday, November 22, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 9
(Cont'd from page 2)
Quincy, a sixth grade
elementary school teacher
in New Bedford; Marilyn
Reisberg of Quincy, past
president of the Quincy Art
Association and member
of the Board of Governors
"Copley Society" and Lois
Weiner of Weymouth,
president of the Braintree
Art Association.
Other featured bands
are Quincy High, North
Quincy High, Douglas
High School, Bourne High,
David Prouty High, Im-
maculate Heart of Mary,
New Bedford High, New
Bedford Junior High, Hol-
brook High, Abington
High, Pittsfield High, Nor-
ton High, Chicopee Com-
prehensive High, Waltham
American Legion Post,
Canton Post, Knights of
Columbus Klassy Klowns,
Boston City Band and
Boston Police Gaelic-
Column of Pipes and
Drums.
Bands will be judged in
the vicinity of Cottage
Ave. and Hancock St. The
winning high school band
74 Units Featured In Christmas Parade
will be eligible to appear
in the 1996 New Year's
Day Cotton Bowl Parade.
Chief judge is Joseph Nee.
Specialty units expect-
ed to appear are:
Winners of the Festival
Committee poster contest,
Quincy High and North
Quincy High beauty
queens, Ronald McDonald
in a convertible, Halla-
more Clydesdales, Scitu-
ate Safety Car, Toys for
Tots, costumed characters,
Red Cross vehicle, Quincy
Fire Department pumper
and vehicle, Bare Cove
Museum fire engine, Quin-
cy Fire Department ve-
hicle, MBTA vehicle with
McGruff the Crime Dog,
Bernaz/.ani Choral Group
Trolley, Norfolk- Bristol
Ambulance, Rockland Po-
lice Department Safety
DARE Car, Hi Wheelers
antique autos, two spon-
sor/pennant marching
groups and Rick Cobban
on stilts.
As has been the case in
past years, the parade
theme winner also will
march in the event. This
year's theme winner is
Bonnie Ray of Quincy,
who suggested "Christmas
Wishes on Parade."
The color guard compe-
tition will feature the
Quincy Police, Nickerson
Legion Post, Milton Po-
lice, Cambridge Police,
Qujncy Fire Department,
Marine Corps League Cad-
dy Detachment, George F.
Bryan Post, Department of
Mass. VFW Ladies State
Color Guard, Sharon Sons
of the American Legion
Post, Shriners' Legion of
Honor Color Guard with
van, Morrisette Post, Sons
of the American Legion
Band, Silver Dolphin
Color Guard from Groton,
Conn, and Quincy DAV
Cavanaugh Chapter.
Comfort stations will be
located at the Quincy Dis-
trict Court House. Portable
units will be located at
Shaw's parking lot and
North Quincy High School.
The parade is expected
to last about two hours.
Following the parade,
band and float awards will
be presented at an awards
ceremony in the North torium at 3:30 p.m. Capa-
Quincy High School audi- city is 500 people.
&T0M
1 DAY ONLY!
Sat, Nov. 25, 10 AM -5 PM
• Silent Auction
• Children's Table
• White Elephant
Table
• Homemade Baked
Goods
Santa Claus
Gift Baskets
Games
Crafts
Raffles
flL
'»•«. -••«_
+,'\-,
• -..*'
Jfc
1 St. Ann Rd., Wollaston • We are across from Veterans Stadium Quincy.
CHR'STIAN DIOR • SOPHIA LCPCN S JOAN COLL..SS • VUA.iNf" « P »Hf C-KL'.N
Reception For B.C. Band
To Follow Parade Sunday
State Rep. Michael
Bellotti and Ward 3 City
Councillor-elect Patrick
McDermott will host a
reception for the Boston
College marching band
Sunday following the an-
nual Quincy Christmas
Festival Parade.
The reception will be
held at the North Quincy
Knights of Columbus Hall,
5 Hollis St.
The B.C. band will per-
form in the parade for the
first time with all 170
members scheduled to par-
ticipate. The band includes
a color guard, dance team,
full instrumental team, and
a featured baton twirler.
McDermott, a former
drum major with the na-
tionally-known will partici-
pate with them on Thanks-
giving Day at the Macy's
Day Parade in New York
City as an instructor. The
band has also been fea-
tured in years past at the
Emerald Isle Classic in
Ireland, the Tokyo Bowl in
Japan, and two Carquest
Bowls.
Bellotti and McDermott
said they "are grateful to
host a reception for the
band and hope that anyone
wishing to join them at the
reception will do so." They
added that there will be a
light buffet as well as cof-
fee and pastries for all
those attending.
For more information,
call Bellotti at 479-0111 or
McDermott at 458-1074.
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Grand Opening
Announcing the Grand Opening of the
WILLIAM HENRY GALLERY
Upstairs at the East Milton Marketplace
Fine Art, Unique Collectibles
Portraits and Custom Framing
Art classes available call for details
Featuring Robert Douglas Hunter and other
Copley Society Masters
East Milton Marketplace
Milton, MA 02186 • (617)698-6213
McKay & Fried went with a
bank that sees the big picture.
"When we started our advertising agency, we looked for a bank that could see
more than the numbers on the balance sheet. That's why we chose Bank of
Braintree. They put together a financial package that helped us aggressively
pursue growth in a very competitive business, and came through with
invaluable advice. They saw beyond where we are today; they
saw where we can go."
John Alcfutv Mil Mjrviu tried.
McKay Fried & Partners.
and Don Olson. President,
Bank of Braintree.
To find out how Bank of Braintree can help
your business, call our Commercial Lending
Department today at (617) 843-9100.
BANK OF BRAINTREE
Business banking the way it's meant to be
Member FDIC DIF Equal Housing Lendei UU
Page 10 Tlie Qixincy Sun Wednesday, November 22, 1995
Business Spotlight
Rogers Jewelry Puts
Accent On Expertise,
Customer Service
More than 45 years of
expertise in jewelry,
commitment to customer
service, and community
involvement await you at
Rogers Jewelry, located in
the Bank of Boston
building, 1402 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
Jeff Bertman, the third
generation manager of
Rogers, said, "Between
my father, my mother, and
I we have over 65 years of
manufacturing, retail, and
gemological knowledge
available to anyone who
wants to take advantage of
it."
"I think I've worked
here ever since I could see
over the counter," Jeff said
with a smile. Growing up
around his parents, Mark
and Isobel, he couldn't
help but get attached to
the business and the
community.
Jeff Bertman is a 1987
graduate of the
Gemological Institute of
America (GIA) in
California, where after a
year of intensive study and
a rigorous exam (where
incorrectly identifying one
stone means failure,) he
was awarded the degree of
Graduate Gemologist.
Only 7000 people
worldwide hold this
prestigious title and
Rogers is proud to be the
only store in Quincy with a
graduate gemologist on
staff.
The downtown store is
unique in other ways.
Rogers is the only jewelry
shop in town to have set
up a complete gemstone
laboratory for testing,
explaining, and appraising
diamonds and various
exotic gemstones such as
Tsavorite (a bright green
Garnet found in Kenya),
Mexican Fire Opal (a fiery
orange color), and
Tanzanite (a truly
beautiful red/blue hue).
The lab gives Rogers
the capability to correctly
grade and identify
imperfections in diamonds,
Ruby, Emerald, and
Sapphire. "Saphs come in
every color but one," Jeff
points out.
"We are the experts
when it comes to
gemstones. We keep our
microscope right out on
the counter so we can
show the beauty as well as
the irregularities in
gemstones, easily to our
customers," Mark adds.
Rogers has a complete
assortment of gems
mounted and loose, as
well as a large selection of
gold jewelry in the latest
fashions. "We feature
Seiko, Citizen, and Cyma
watches along with clocks
and a full assortment of
men's' and ladies' jewelry
and gifts," Jeff explains.
"If we don't have it we are
happy to order it at the in
stock price. We offer the
best quality jewelry at a
fair price without raising
up the prices to give
'unbelievable discounts.'
"Our credo," Jeff
continues, "is to treat our
customers as we would
like to be treated when we
shop. We do the unusual,
we give cash refunds on
lay-a-ways, unworn
jewelry, and even on
unappreciated engagement
rings."
Rogers' exclusive
policy on lay-a-ways and
returns are truly customer-
friendly.
"We do 10 percent
down, up to a year for lay-
a-way with monthly
payments. We also give
money back if the
customer changes his mind
on the merchandise," Jeff
says. "We do the same
thing with merchandise
purchases. If a customer
returns something to us,
we offer them their money
back.
"We do that to keep our
customers happy.
Rogers features an
estate department filled
with both the unusual and
common at reasonable
prices. "We also offer a
loan service on jewelry
whereby we take in gold
jewelry and gemstones as
collateral and loan money
based on the value of the
jewelry. We buy used
jewelry over the counter,
too," he adds.
Jeff is active in the
jewelry industry and is
immediate past president
of the New England
chapter of the GIA Alumni
Association, a member of
the Boston Jewelers Club,
Jewelers of America, and
is incoming president of
THIRD GENERATION MANAGER Jeff Bertman, left and, his father, owner Mark
Bertman, inside Rogers Jewelry located in the Bank of Boston Building, 1402 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Tom Gorman)
the Massachusetts/Rhode
Island Jewelers
Association.
Besides his retail
experience, Jeff's
background includes over
seven years in jewelry
manufacturing. Before
GIA, he spent three and a
half years in New York
City running a prestigious
gold manufacturing
company. Four years prior
to that, he was an assistant
plant manager at a men's
jewelry company in
Providence, R.I.
His expertise is also
known beyond Quincy.
Several years ago, Jeff led
a group of gemologists
who identified gemstones
for Boston's Museum of
Science for a six-month
period.
Besides the jewelry
business, the Bertman
family name is virtually
synonymous with
community activism.
Jeff is a member of the
Kiwanis Club of Quincy
and a member of the
Quincy Center Business
and Professional
Association's Board of
Directors and Promotions
Committee. Mark is a
member of the Quincy
Rotary Club and was a
founding member of the
QCBPA. Mark Bertman
was recently honored as
the founder of the Quincy
Partnership, a civic
organization of local
business and community
leaders striving to improve
the quality of life in
Quincy. The Partnership is
presently raising money to
erect a statue in honor of
Abigail Adams next year.
In addition, both Isobel
and Mark are past
directors of the South
Shore Chamber of
Commerce. Isobel is a
director of the Salvation
Army, St. Coletta's of
Braintree and is active as
a volunteer at Quincy
Hospital.
Jeff says his family
enjoys golfing together.
His other interests include
skiing and camping.
customers during the
hectic holiday season.
Starting Thursday, Dec. 7
(Isobel's birthday) the
jewelry store will be open
9:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday
through Friday, Saturday
9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and
Sunday noon to 5 p.m.
Mark, Isobel, Jeff and
their professional staff can
be reached at 773-3636.
Rogers Jewelry is a
member of the
Independent Jewelers
Organization, the largest
independent jewelry
buying group in the world.
"It allows us to give
customers exceptional
values on our jewelry,"
Jeff points out.
Rogers Jewelry is also
offering something else
this holiday season. The
store will give the first 50
customers who can
identify what color
sapphire is not found in a
Rogers is expanding its special jewelry polishing
store hours to meet the cloth.
shopping needs of Do you know?
Red Cross Courses
The American Red
Cross will offer the fol-
J>(X)&i£ Jewelry
YOUR SOURCE FOR DIAMONDS
We invite you to visit us and learn for yourself why
people who know diamonds, shop first at
"Store Name "Jewelers.
^ Diamonds direct from cutters in Antwerp, Belgium.
^ All diamond shapes, qualities & prices.
^ A unique selection of fine gold jewelry.
^ Expert jeweler services before and after the sale.
^p Full appraisal services in our own gem lab.
^ Free estimates and free ring cleaning.
^ Family owned and operated.
^P" Member World's Largest Buying Group.
*^ Financing available.
MASTER (Ij§) .1 E W E I. E R S
Bank of Boston Building
1402 Hancock Street, Quincy Center
773-3636
^
lowing courses in Decem-
ber from its new location
at 1495 Hancock St., Quin-
cy Center.
•Standard First Aid
(Adult CPR and First
Aid): Saturday, Dec. 2
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost
is $52.
•Adult CPR: Monday.
Dec. 4 from 6:15 to 10 p.m.
Cost is $39.
•Community CPR
(Adult, Infant and Child
CPR): Tuesdays, Dec. 5
and 12 from 6:15 to 10
p.m. Cost is $52.
•Community CPR Re-
view: Wednesday, Dec. 6
from 6:15 to 10 p.m. Cost
is $38.
•Standard First Aid Pro-
gression (Adult CPR Pre-
requisite): Monday, Dec.
I I or Tuesday, Dec. 19
from 6:15 to 10 p.m. Cost
is $35.
Pre-rcgistration and pre-
payment arc required for
all courses. Office hours
are Monday through Friday
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
J
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 47 1-3 100
Wednesday, November 22, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 1 1
Flagpole Dedication At Montclair School
FLAGPOLE DEDICATION was held recently at the Montclair Elementary School.
From left are James Kelley, whose late brother Francis is one of those listed on the
War Memorial at the school; event co-chairman Peter Cappola, Montclair School
fifth grade student Cindy Lee, Anthony Belmonte, USMCR, retired Montclair School
senior custodian who serve with Medal of Honor recipient William Caddy whose
name is also on the memorial; Montclair fifth grader Joseph Losi and event co-
chairman Mateo Panarelli.
AMONG THOSE ATTENDING recent Flagpole Dedication at Montclair Elementary
School was James Kelley (rear), who placed a wreath at the Montclair War Memorial
on the school grounds on behalf of his late brother Francis who name is among those
listed on the memorial. Fifth grade students at the event included, from left, Dominic
Delgardo, Joseph Losi, Carol Wong and Cindy Lee. Holding the American flag at left
is Crystal Clifford.
(Quincy Sun photos/ Robert Noble)
Eight Semi-Finalists Selected For College Presidency
By MICHAEL WHALEN
A pool of 90 candidates
interested in becoming
permanent president of
Quincy College has been
narrowed down to eight-
semi-finalists.
And the presidential
search committee charged
with submitting a list of
three to five finalists to the
college's Board of Gov-
ernors will do so after Dec.
14, according to Atty.
Theresa Lord, chairperson
of the committee.
Lord, who also sits on
the Board of Governors,
said the search committee
met for four and a half
hours last Thursday night
to narrow the original pool
of 90-which even included
an applicant from as far
away as Guam-down to
eight. The following day,
the committee met for
seven hours to bring that
number down to eight, she
said.
Lord said six of the
semi-finalists are from out
of state and two from
Massachusetts. She de-
clined to comment on spe-
cifics, although she said
there is at least one wo-
man on the list.
Lord said the search
committee will meet Tues-
day, Dec. 12 and Thurs-
day, Dec. 14 in Boston to
interview the eight semi-
finalists and narrow the list
down to three to five fi-
nalists. The Board of finalists.
Governors will then inter- "They all look like real
view the finalists before all-stars," she said,
selecting the president, "There's a lot of great
she added. peopie on the list."
Lord said she is excited The Board of Governors
about the list of semi- has decided to appoint a
permanent president to
replace Interim President
Linda Wilson, who an-
nounced earlier this year
she will not seek a re-
newal of her one-year con-
tract which expires Jan. 1.
6*
Kevin Price In Foreign
Study Program At Dartmouth
Kevin Price, a Dart-
mouth College junior from
Quincy, is studying re-
ligion in Edinburgh, Scot-
land this fall as part of the
college's foreign study
program.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Price.
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sense of justice served
his country well, as
he presided over the
Nuremburg Trials.
And it served his
bank's customers
just as well.
*£"•■
rf- r: •*...* *
jt
To ftmMl
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ftv ■*►■ °
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Kurope exploded into war.
Judge Daniel T. O'Connell, a
Trustee of The lliberuia
Savings Bank, presided over the
Nuremburg War ('rimes Trials.
O'ConneH's sense of justice
served him as well then as it
had at his hank, which was
founded on the principle of
economic opportunity for ordi-
nary people. Today, his bank
otters services that enable work-
ing people to enjoy convenience,
competitive rates and security for
their investments. Our Money
Market Deposit Account, for
example, provides full access to
your money, plus full KDIC and
DIF insurance protection. Ask
about it at ail) office of The
lliberuia Savings Bank.
Hibernia
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• •••.«,»• .».»-.»^.».T.T.».».».»»».T1..»j!rA»jr-1(r.4
Page 12 The Quincy Sun Wednesday. November 22, 1995
Celestial Angel Fair Dec. 1-2
At Christ Church
A Celestial Angel Fair
will be held Friday. Dec. 1
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
from 5 to 8:30 p.m. and
Saturday. Dec. 2 from 9:30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at Christ
Church Episcopal. 12
Quincy Ave., Quincy.
The event will include
crafts, decorations, knitted
goods, a "white elephant"
table, jewelry, books and
more. A snack bar, soups,
sandwiches, hot dogs, and
desserts also will be avail-
able.
For more information,
call the church office at
773-0310.
The physicians
& staff wish
everyone a Happy
Thanksgiving
Complete Family Health Care Services
• Treatment of Colds, Flus, etc.
• Annual Physical Examinations
• Minor Emergency Care
• Longterm care for high blood pressure,
diabetes, asthma & allergies
• Wellness Programs
• Immunization/Pre-Marital Testing
• Preventative Health Screening
• Occupational Health Services
Pilgrim, Bay State, Healthcare Value Management, U.S. Healthcare,
Cost Care, Tufts, Aetna, Mass Health & Medicare are graciously accepted.
Hours: Mon-Thurs 8am-7pm, Fri 8am-6pm, Sat Sain- 1 pin
Walk-In Service Available
617-848-1950
759 Granite Street, Braintree
Major Credit Cards Accepted
LONG LINES have been the order of the day at the Quincy Health Department's
recent flu clinics throughout the city including this one at the Squantum Community
Center.
(Quincy Sun photo /Tom Gorman)
Studds Financial Aid Forum Jan. 7
Congressman Gerry
Studds announces that he
will host his annual half-
day forum Sunday, Jan. 7
to help students and
parents cope with the costs
of higher education.
The forum will be held
from 2 to 5 p.m. at the
Harrington Center of the
Massachusetts Maritime
Academy in Buzzards
Bay. It is free and open to
all residents of Cape Cod
and the Islands and the
South Shore.
"The cost of higher edu-
cation today is staggering-
and rising fast," said
Studds. "More and more
families and students
unable to afford the costs
of college without
substantial financial aid.
This forum can help make
everyone aware of what
type of help is available,
and how to obtain it."
Studds said those who
attend the conference can
obtain a detailed informa-
tion packet, containing
financial aid guides from
the federal government,
brochures specifically for
Massachusetts colleges
and universities, work-
books, sample financial
aid forms and information
on scholarships and other
aid available from private
resources.
For more information,
call Studds' district office
at 1-800-870-2626.
Teen Aerobics Class
At South Shore YMCA
The South Shore
YMCA will offer a coed
aerobic conditioning and
strength training class for
teen-agers (ages 12-17)
beginning Tuesday, Nov.
28.
For more information,
call 479-8500, ext. 117 or
135. Registration has
begun.
As The Temperature Drops,
Maximize Your Degree Potential.
Once again, Quincy College offers Winter Intersession Courses...an exciting opportunity to earn College credit in
an intensive three week program of study. Tuition and fees are the same as our standard semester courses.
Intersession begins on January 2, and ends January 18th.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 9AM - 1 PM
Accounting I Speech Communication Microsoft Office I Intro to Computers English Composition I
English Composition II U.S. History I Principles of Algebra College Algebra Philosophy
General Psychology Growth and Development Human Body General Sociology
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 6-10 PM
Accounting I Speech Communication Microsoft Office I Intro, to Computers Economics I
English Composition I English Composition II American Literature I U.S. History Principles of Algebra
College Algebra Statistics Philosophy General Psychology Physical Science General Sociology
Spanish I
Classes do not meet Monday, January 15th
Quincy College Works...f or you! 984-1601
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1
"■"
Wednesday, November 22, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 13
QUINCY CRISIS CENTER Acting Director Merritt Nielson (right) accepts a $2,500
check from Don Laing, regional director of Natick-based American Medical
Response, that will be used to help fund the center's efforts to help the needy for
Thanksgiving. The donation was the result of the efforts of Quincy Commission on the
Family Executive Director Linda Slice and the Family Council, the commission's
advisory board, who worked to match service organizations with groups and
companies willing to help out for the holiday.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Stice, Family Council Solicit Donations
Service Groups Receive
Help For Thanksgiving
HPAYOTES
CE fll 4 COFFEE If
New I i iglajid Country's All 'Natural
Pies fresh baked at Pretty's
Mile High Apple Pecan
wild Blueberry Mince
Georgia Peach Custard
Michigan Cherry
Purely s Famous Creamy Home made
Ice Cream
Piirdy's Homemade Ice Cream
Cakes & Pies
TIRAM1SU
Specialty Pies, Tories & Cakes
I'niiipkiu Ginger Torte Snicker Bur lie
Cappuccino 1 orlc Irish Crcaui Fie
Please call us soon to place your orders !
PURDVS ICE CREAM & COFFEE HOUSE
68 BILLINGS RD NORTH QUINCY
472-8558
Ill • •. ' I
we. •« v J
<n few
Urn
A group of people as-
sociated with the Quincy
Commission on the Family
have succeeded in helping
10 food pantries and ser-
vice organizations prepare
for Thanksgiving.
Commission Executive
Director Linda Stice and
the Family Council, the
commission's advisory
board made up of members
of a cross-section of fami-
lies from throughout the
city, worked to match the
service groups with indivi-
duals or companies inte-
rested in helping.
Stice said she got the
idea when she recently
heard Merritt Nielson, act-
ing director of the Quincy
Crisis Center in Wolla-
ston, speak of his concerns
on WJDA Radio about
providing a proper Thanks-
giving meal for the area's
needy.
"I called him while he
was on WJDA and said,
•1*11 see what I can do,'"
she said.
Stice and Barbara Pa-
pile, chairperson of the
Family Council, then did
some research to see how
many organizations pro-
vide Thanksgiving meals
in Quincy. In addition to
the Crisis Center, groups
they found that do so are
the Atlantic Neighborhood
Center in North Quincy,
Quincy Emergency Food
Center on Granite St.,
Pantry Shelf in Wollaston,
Seaside Advocacy Group
in Germantown, The Sal-
vation Army on Baxter St.,
Germantown Neighbor-
hood Center, Houghs Neck
Community Center, Father
Bill's Place and South
Shore Elder Services.
In addition. Mayor
James Sheets sponsors a
meal for older residents at
the Fore River Club
House, she noted.
Stice said because of
the generosity of those
who responded, all of the
above groups will now be
able to provide decent
Thanksgiving meals, al-
though she added at press
time that South Shore
Elder Services still needs
volunteer drivers to deliver
meals on Thanksgiving
Day.
Stice said among the
most notable contributors
are the Quincy Public
Schools, which are cook-
ing 40 turkeys for Father
Bill's Place; SAR Engi-
neering in Quincy, which
is giving six Thanksgiving
Day baskets to the Crisis
Center and American
Medical Response in
Natick, which donated a
check for $2,500 to the
Crisis Center last week.
She added that she is
pleased with the overall
success of the effort.
"It was our first big
project, and I'm proud of
it," said Stice, who was
named head of the family
commission earlier this
year. "Hopefully, we'll be
able to do more in the
future. Nobody in Quincy
has to go hungry."
Those in need of a
Thanksgiving meal can
call Stice at 376-1421 or
any of the above organi-
zations.
AHOY QUINCY!!
BEALE ST. FISH MARKET!
■
For Thanksgiving!
Cocktail Shrimp • Homemade Cocktail Sauce |
• Fresh Oysters • I jve Lobsters
• Sbeil-on Shrimp (all sizes)
Order Early • We're Worth The Trip!
Y? BeaIe St., WoIIaston 479-0059
H- n k U >\ 12-6 Tt i i 9-6 \\ fd-Tkis 9-7; Fm 9-& Sat 10-6
I
Page 14 TheQulncySun Wednesday, November 22, 1995
Text Of Sun Publisher's Veterans Day Address
(In response to a
number of requests we
are printing the complete
text of the address given
by Quincy Sun Publisher
Henry Bosworth at
Quincy' s Veterans Day
ceremonies at the Adams
Academy. Part of the
address appeared in last
week's issue.)
This Veterans Day.
1995 — as you know —
coincides with the 50th
anniversary of the end of
World War II -a war in
which over 400.000
American soldiers, sailors
and marines gave their
lives and over 670.000
others were wounded.
Between Allied and
enemy forces over 15
million were killed or
missing in action.
To those of us fortunate
to come home it was— we
THOUGHT-the war to end
all wars. We never
suspected that a Korea,
Vietnam, Persian Gulf and
all the skirmishes in
between were yet to come.
There has been
considerable criticism this
year over how we ended
World War II. We have
Monday morning
quarterbacks--a HALF
CENTURY of Monday
mornings later—who are
telling us we were wrong.
We should NOT have
used the atomic bomb,
they say. . . We should
have invaded Japan
instead. . . It wouldn't have
been too difficult because
the Japanese were ready to
quit fighting, anyway.
I just can't let this
Veterans' Day go by
without commenting on
that.
To them. I say: "Were
you there? We're you out
there in the Pacific at the
time?"
"And. before then, were
you at Midway,
Guadala canal. the
Philippines, the Coral Sea,
the Marshalls, the
Gilberts, the Mariannas,
Iwo Jima, Okinawa and all
those other islands where
American blood was
spilled for four years?
Those of us who were
out there found no fault
with President Harry
Truman's decision to use
the bomb?
I remember when we
heard the news about
Hiroshima, it touched off a
happy scene aboard my
ship. the destroyer
Cogswell.
I'm sure it was the
same scene aboard every
ship in the fleet and with
our forces on Iwo Jima and
Okinawa from where the
invasion would have been
launched.
My ship was among
those that had been
dodging Japanese suicide
planes off Okinawa. And
soldiers and marines had
been fighting a fanatical
enemy there.
None o\' us were looking
forward to an invasion of
Japan. Many who did
come home would NOT
have if there had been one.
They would have fought to
the bitter end to defend
their homeland.
The fact that it took two
atomic bombs, not one,
but two to convince them
to surrender attests to their
willingness to have fought
on and on. Give them
credit. They were a
determined, tough enemy
that believed dying was an
honor.
There would have been
a staggering loss of lives
for them and for usjf there
had been an invasion.
I have never heard
veterans of the Battle of
The Bulge and the
invasion of Normandy
objecting to the use of the
atomic bomb in the
Pacific.
They had won their war
We wanted to go home in Europe and wanted t()
go home—not out to the
Pacific to fight some more.
They deserved to go home.
The critics concentrate
on the atomic bomb but
seem to overlook the rest
of the war in the Pacific.
They seldom mention
the attack on Pearl Harbor-
not just an attack but a
and get on with our lives
It had been a long, long
war.
The bomb at Hiroshima
and the one at Nagasaki
eliminated the need for
what would have been a
very costly invasion.
The Japanese were
even training young boys
as suicide pilots and they sneak attack that forced us
had some 5,000 suicide into the war.
planes waiting and ready. Do they ever think of
They also had all those sailors still
something else. entombed in sunken
I was in a scouting battleships at the bottom
party that landed at of Pearl Harbor?
Yokosuka, a Japanese
naval base town south of
Tokyo before the formal
surrender on Sept. 2, 1945.
In caves we found
suicide speed boats which war?
Do they ever think of
the Bataan Death March?
Do they ever think of
the atrocities suffered by
American prisoners of
were to be piled with
explosives to ram our ships
and landing craft in an
invasion.
And this — I'll never
Do they ever think of
the Gold Star Mothers
whose young sons never
came home?
I interviewed a former
forget. The speed boats Quincy boy --Major
street,
was a
funny.
had 1936 or
Chevrolet engines,
just down the
believe it or not,
Socony gas station.
It was almost
Can you picture suicide
boats with American-made
engines being wheeled
down to an American
company gasoline station
to have their tanks filled
up and then speeding out
to sea to crash into
American ships. An irony
of war!
Don't let anyone kid
you that the Japanese were
ready to quit fighting.
'937 General Charles Sweeney-
-some years ago on an
anniversary of the atomic-
bombs dropped at
Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
As you know, he took part
in both missions and was
the pilot on the second.
Would you do it again,
I asked him.
'Yes,' he said without
hesitation. 'I would do it
again-under the same
circumstances.'
He still feels the same
way.
Those circumstances
were right a half century
ago. And they can't be
ii YES! I want to help honor Abigail Adams. J
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ADDRESS:
CITY:
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Enclosed is my donation toward I
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the $60,000 bronze statue of
Abigail Adams to be sculptured
by renowned sculptor Lloyd
Lillie and placed on a site of
honor in Quincy Center.
Please make your donation payable to:
The Quincy Partnership Abigail Adams Statue
P.O. Box 488
Quincy, MA 02269
NAME:
My donation to the Abigail Adams Statue $
changed a half century
later.
Another former Quincy
boy-Congressional Medal
of Honor winner Charles
McGilvary, probably
summed it up best when
he recently observed:
'If there hadn't been a
Pearl Harbor, there
wouldn't have been an
atomic bomb!'
Time is thinning out the
ranks of the World War II
veterans. We're not going
to be around too much
longer to tell it like it was.
Our schools should be
teaching our young people
about World War II. HOW
it happened. HOW it
ended and WHY it ended
the way it did.
If television was around
back then and brought
World War II into living
rooms like it does wars
today, I don't think there
would be much of an
argument over how it
ended.
And if we had it all on
video tape for instant
replay, we wouldn't have
critics trying to tinker with
history.
The sad thing about
World War II is not the
atomic bomb but that we
thought it was the war to
end all wars and it wasn't.
There may never be
true peace. Hopefully,
nuclear weapons won't
have to be used again.
And, hopefully, the
circumstances to use them
will never arise again.
World War II brought
our nation together-united
as it had never been
before. And, sadly, has
never been since.
Back then our flag was
truly Old Glory and always
treated with respect.
But for the past six
years now, by a one vote
margin in the U.S.
Supreme Court, protesters
have had the right to burn
and abuse the flag as a so-
called freedom of speech.
They can now do
almost anything they want
to do to it: They can spit
on it, stomp on it, rip it to
shrcads, wrap garbage in
it.
That may be right under
the Supreme Court ruling,
but somehow it doesn't
seem right.
We have come a long
way--in the wrong
direction I think-since the
days when Americans
wouldn't let the flag even
touch the ground out of
respect.
Men have died in battle
to keep the flag from
falling to the ground.
The Citizens Flag
Alliance of which some of
you are members, is
campaigning for a
Constitutional amendment
to protect the flag from
abuse.
We can help by
working to convince our
representatives in
Congress to vote for the
amendment.
Opponents argue that if
you take away the right to
burn the flag as a freedom
of expression it could lead
to the loss of other
freedoms such as freedom
of religion, freedom of the
press and the right to
assembly.
I don't agree. I think
it's the other way around.
If they can abuse the
flag what else will they
eventually be able to
abuse? Desecrate a
church, a synagogue, a
hallowed cemetery as a
freedom of expression?
As a long-time
newspaperman, I certainly
don't want to see
censorship or cherished
freedoms taken away. But
protecting the flag is no
threat to these other
freedoms.
With freedom of speech
and expression should
come responsibility and
respect.
You shouldn't have the
right to run up a movie
theater aisle yelling FIRE!
just because you have
freedom of speech.
I doesn't give you the
right to stick your head
inside a bank and yell
holdup!
Or stand in Quincy
Square and yell
obscenities across
Hancock St.
I don't think John
Adams, Samuel Adams
and James Bowdoin had
flag burning and lack of
respect in mind when right
here in Quincy they wrote
the Massachusetts
Constitution which
became the model for the
United States Constitution.
I don't think they had
smut and pornography in
mind as a freedom of
speech.
If destroying a mail box
is an offense, destroying
the American flag should
be, too. Our nag is more
than a piece of cloth. It is
the symbol of our country.
Anyone who desecrates
the flag- I feel-also
desecrates our country.
Some people say,
"What's the big fuss?"
Not many flags have been
burned, they tell you. But
I say to them that burning
just one flag is too many.
I think if anyone who
burns our flag had to live
under the flag of another
country for awhile, he
would be darn glad to
come home and give Old
Glory a big salute. If not a
big kiss.
This country— I'm sure
we all agree-has some
faults and problems.
The reaction to the
verdict in the O.J. Simpson
trial revealed a much
wider division between
whites and blacks than we
thought. That gap has to
be closed. Or, we are in
real trouble!
The drug problem has
mushroomed. We now
have bombings like the
one in Oklahoma City.
You can be gunned down
if you happen to be in the
wrong place at the wrong
time.
We can't even list the
home address in a death
notice in the newspaper
anymore because some
one will be breaking into
your home while you're
burying a loved one.
There are other
problems. But, this
country still has a lot
going for it. It still is the
greatest country. And you
veterans helped make it
great and keep it great.
Be proud to be a
veteran. Be proud whether
you were in a so-called
popular war, an unpopular
war or a so-called
forgotten war.
It doesn't matter what
kind of war. What matters
is that you were there
when your country called.
You did you job and did
it well. But there is still a
job to be done.
As veterans you have
another important role:
you are guardians of the
cherished principles and
ideals on which this
country was founded.
Don't let anyone erode
them. Abuse of the flag is
a warning that erosion may
have begun. Fight to
protect our flag from abuse
and stop the erosion from
spreading.
As bad-- if not worse
than a sneak attack from
without is an enemy
sneaking within.
Thank you.
Wednesday, November 22, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 15
Masonic Lodge Awards
$500 To Djerf Preschool
The Quincy Masonic'
Lodge A.F. & A.M. re-
cently awarded $500 to
Djerf Christian Preschool,
according to Jeanne Sat-
teiiund, school director.
The donation was made
possible through the Rural
Lodge's charity fund for
good work within the com-
munity, Satterlund said.
"We are planning to
use this award to supple-
ment our scholarship fund
and purchase additional
equipment," she said. "Our
tuition rate is one of the
lowest in the Quincy area
and a portion of our
students receive financial
aid to attend."
The Djerf Christian
Preschool has serviced
families for 26 years at its
Roberts Street location.
Owned and operated by
Faith Lutheran Church, the
program currently has
enrolled 64 children ages
3-4 in various programs.
The Djerf school is also
part of the state Depart-
ment of Education's Com-
munity Partnership Gram
Program. In collaboration
with the Quincy Public
Schools, students are pro-
vided an extended-day pro-
gram to support their de-
velopment.
"Children and families
today need quality early
childhood programs in
which to grow," said Sat-
terlund. "Our purpose is to
create a caring environ-
ment environment where
children can learn basic-
skills, small and large
motor skills as well. Put
simply, we want our
children to learn that this
world is a good place and
that it can be a caring and
loving world.
"We help them to
develop social skills of
getting along with each
other-ways of sharing and
expressing healthy feel-
ings. Our purpose is to help
children grow in a crea-
tive, healthy and loving
•^pace."
Merry Beth Rucker Director
Of Q VNA Patient Services
Merry Beth Rucker, RN
recently joined the staff of
Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association, Inc. as the
new director of Patient
Services.
In this position, Rucker
is responsible for both the
day to day management of
all clinical operations and
for internal and external
program development.
Rucker will focus on
program development to
"increase the depth,
breadth, and scope of
patient services" and
customize network re-
lationships through the at-
home continuum of care.
Rucker worked as a nurse
in hospital and homecare
settings before moving into
management. She most
recently served as nurse
manager at Mount Auburn
Home Care in Cambridge.
In addition to the new
director of Patient Ser-
vices, the new manage-
ment team at Quincy VNA
has added a new
management staff as well
as promotions within.
Several QVNA nurses
have moved into
management positions.
Linda Beatson, RN is the
quality improvement man-
ager. Lynne Ricardo. RN
assumed a nurse manager
position, while Joanne
O'Neill. RN became the
home care aide manager.
Susan Kestlcr. RN is
now the staff development
manager after working
many years as a nurse
manager at the QVNA. nurse managers. Patricia
Maria Kane, RN,, and
Donna Sherrill, RN McHugh, RN is a weekend
recently joined the staff as nurse manager.
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OFFICIATING AT THE recent opening of the "Homeland" photo exhibit at the Quinc)
Historical Society were former state Sen. Paul Harold, Irish Consul General Conor
O'Riordan and British Consul General Jim Poston. The photos show rural and urban
life in the north of Ireland from 1900 to 1935. The Quincy exhibition was made possible
by the Joseph Harold Memorial Fund and continues until Jan. 10, 1996.
Cub Scout Bottle, Can Drive Dec. 2
Quincy Cub Scout Pack 2 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at All bottles and cans
25 will hold a Bottle and Merrymount Elementary donated will benefit pack
Can Drive Saturday. Dec. School, 4 Agawam Rd. activities.
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Have a great holiday! We'll be closed on Thanksgiving Day
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Say Hi! To Zonker At the
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Party Package #1 $6.99
Birthday Child Receives:
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Birthday Guests Receive:
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Party Package #2 $8.49
Birthday Child Receives:
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Page 16 Tlie Quincy Sun. Wednesday, November 22, 1995
Adams Visitors Center
Re-Opens After Shutdown
After a six day shut-
down, the temporary
spending measure by Con-
gress to reopen Govern-
ment operations has
allowed the the Visitor's
Center, 1250 Hancock St.
at The Adams National
Historic Site to open its
doors again Monday.
According to Caroline
Keinath, chief of inter-
pretation at the center, all
offices were closed except
for one person representing
the site maintaining the
building.
An educational program
offered to the school
community had to be
cancelled last week, but
will resume this week,
Keinath said. The program
is primarily targeted for
students in grades 4 and 5,
she added.
The center includes a
time line exhibit and slide
program of the Adam's
family which Keinath said
was important "because
the two Adam's birthplaces
and the tour at the First
Parish church in Quincy
Square" closed for the
winter on Nov. 10.
The center's hours are
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Friday
through April and then
summer hours are resumed
seven days a week.
Fr. Bill's Place Seeks Food Donations,
Volunteers For Thanksgiving Dinner
Father Bill's Place in
Quincy is seeking food
donations and volunteers
for its annual Thanksgiving
Community Dinner Thurs-
day.
The homeless shelter is
need of 40 turkeys
Sarah Radell Freshman At Hartwick College
in
(cooked if possible) as
well as a variety of vege-
tables, desserts, beverages
and other holiday foods.
Volunteers are needed
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
to cook and stuff turkeys,
bake desserts, and deliver
Sarah J. Radell of North
Quincy, is a member of
the freshman class at
Hartwick College in
Oneonta. N.Y.
She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Radell.
Radell and all other
first-year students at
Hartwick received their
own notebook size
pergonal computer at
orientation as part of the
college's campus-wide in-
formation system.
THANK YOU!
BOB ROBERTS, top performer &
FORMER PARTNER OF THE GRANITE GROUP,
REALTORS (1995) AND PREVIOUS TOP
PRODUCER WITH DEWOLFE NEW ENGLAND
(1993-1994) WOULD LIKE TO PERSONALLY
THANK ALL HIS CLIENTS & CUSTOMERS ON
THE SOUTH SHORE FOR ALLOWING HIM TO
SERVE THEM.
KOBKKI & \ IRC I. MA RAH A. Ql IV \
BRICK WHITNEV, FOXBORO
KEVIN A MAM A.N.Nt JAGO. QUINCY
M1CHEAL LEE, DORCHESTER
U O (HAN I.EE.OUNO
DONNA JOSEPH, QITNO "
KEVIN MC.M LTY.QUINO
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(ON a ANNA \ En ITKGAAKI). ASSONE
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PATKIC I A MELVIIS, BRAIYI REE "
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DENNIS FRECHETTE, BRAINTREE
KA> KERRONE, EATON
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BERNK fc POLOMAK, QllM >
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JAYNE GRAY, WEYMOUTH
SHAMROCK HOMES, MANSFIELD
AL & SLE MERRIEIELD. QUINCY
JOE CORTESE, QUINCY
/ILL A TIM CONNELLY, QUINCY
BOB A CATHY LEWIS. WEYMOUTH
DA\ID ALSTIV QUINCY
DON GLILESEPPE. QUINCY
\NN MARIE EEBO. 01 INCY
KIM LEPAGE. BRAINTREE
BOBGILBODY.OLINCV
ROB FLAHERTY, QUINCY
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JACK & KIM FOLEY, DUXBURY
ROBERT A MARGARET JLLIO, FOXBORO
ERIC & TOM GELLOTTE, SANDWICH
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DORIS ( APORALE, QUINCY
JEFF NOLRSE, SCUTATE
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C HRIS & PAM MADDEN
ANTHONY rHOMPSON, QUINCY
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1043 HANCOCK STREET
(NEXT TO THE FOWLER HOUSE CAFE0
QUINCY, MASS. 02169
773-7676
To Examine Depth Of The Problem
Alcoholism Hearing
At City Hall Nov. 30
meals. All food ingredients
can be supplied. Those
interested in volunteering
should call in advance as
spaces are limited.
For more information,
call Laurie Boisvert or Jim
Carras at 770-3314.
By MICHAEL WHALEN
A unique public hearing
dealing with the problem
of alcoholism in the Quin-
cy community will be held
Thursday, Nov. 30 from 7
to 9 p.m. in the City
Council Chambers at City
Hall.
The event is being
headed by Impact Quincy
in conjunction with the
City of Quincy and a
number of other commu-
nity groups.
Impact Quincy Execu-
tive Director Mitch Fin-
negan said the purpose of
the hearing is to get a
sense of the magnitude of
the problem in the city,
adding that he believes
Quincy is the first com-
munity in the nation to
take such action.
"We're no different
from any other community
in that we have this
problem," he said. "The
real difference is, we're
going to do something
about it. We're looking at
this as a very positive
step."
Finnegan said about 15
residents and representa-
tives from various commu-
nity groups will testify on
what they know about the
depth of the problem in the
city.
"It (alcoholism) affects
crime, education, family
life," he said. "It affects
every facet of life in the
community."
Mayor James Sheets,
whose office also is taking
part in the new effort,
agreed.
"We have to make
young people aware of the
dangers of alcoholism,"
the mayor said. "I think we
do a better job here in
Quincy than most cities of
preventing the sale of al-
cohol to minors, but it's
still a major problem."
Finnegan noted that
although alcohol abuse
treatment and prevention
activities are already of-
fered through the commu-
nity and health education
through the Quincy
schools, the public hearing
will be the first attempt to
look at the problem on a
community-wide basis and
to find a broader solution
to it.
He added that the idea
for the hearing came from
the Quincy Housing Autho-
rity, which also is involved
in the effort. The authority
originally had asked the
Massachusetts Housing Fi-
nance Agency (MHFA) to
take a look at the problem
in the QHA's facilities but
later decided to contact
Impact Quincy about re-
viewing the situation on a
larger scale, according to
Finnegan.
Among the other groups
involved with the initiative
are Bay State Community
Services, Father Bill's
Place, Manet Community
Health Center, Quincy
Faxon Detox, Quincy
Health Department, Quin-
cy Hospital, Quincy Police
Department, South Shore
Elder Services and South
Shore Mental Health Cen-
ter.
Sheets said following
the testimony, a pane' he
has appointed composed of
members of community
groups and experts who
deal with the problem will
work to develop an action
plan for providing solutions
to alcohol abuse problems
in Quincy. As part of its
commitment, MHFA will
provide matching funds
and in-kind services to
help with the development
of the plan, he added.
The hearing will be
broadcast live on QCTV's
Channel 3 on Continental
Cablevision. For more in-
formation about the event,
call Finnegan or Steven
Ward at Impact Quincy,
472-6027.
Pedestrian Injured
Near MBTA Station
An 85-year-old Quincy
man was injured when he
was struck by a pickup
truck Monday while cross-
ing the street near the
Quincy Center MBTA Sta-
tion.
Quincy Police Sgt.
Hugo Cardarelli said
George Neamtu of 400
Adams St. was hit at 10:13
a.m. in the vicinity of the
T station by a 1988 Ford
pickup truck being driven
by Patrick Gannon of West
Elm Ave. Neamtu was
taken to Boston City Hos-
pital following the acci-
dent, according to Carda-
relli.
The sergeant said at
press time he was unaware
of the extent of Neamtu's
injuries. A hospital spokes-
woman said Neamtu had
been operated on and was
stable condition.
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Programs not interchangeable.
Wednesday, November 22, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 17
COLLEGE COURSES INC. members recently donated $15,506 to Quincy College's
Francis Anselmo Library for a new computerized cataloguing system there.
Members at the recent meeting, seated from left, included Treasurer Thomas
McNamara, Secretary Sheila Mclntyre, President Paul A.M. Hunt, Vice President
Richard Sprague, and Helen Lipp. Standing, Don Bunker, George Solari, Paul
Harold, Cyril McCarthy, Charles Sweeny, Vivian Kolodny, Dr. Henry Paterson Jr.
and Dr. Peter Corea.
(Charlie Fla^g photo)
Permit Sought For Town
River Yacht Club Plan
Town River Yacht Club
is seeking permission from
the U.S. Army Corp of
Engineers to reconfigure
its existing float dock
system at the Town River
in Quincy.
The existing docks pre-
sently encroach into the
federal channel. The pro-
posed reconfiguration
would minimize the en-
croachment but would not
eliminate it entirely.
In conjunction with its
plan, Town River Yacht
Club is pursuing deauthori-
zation or modification of
parts of the federal chan-
nel, and Corps of Engi-
neers permit which may be
granted would be invalid
until such time as the
deauthorization or a chan-
nel modification is ap-
proved by Congress.
The application for the
federal permit was filed
with the Engineers in
compliance with Section
10 of the Rivers and
Harbors Act of 1899 which
provides for federal
regulation of any work in,
under or over navigable
waters of the United
States.
To assist in evaluating
the proposed dock system
reconfiguration, the Engi-
neers are soliciting public
comments. Written state-
ments should be forwarded
to their office no later than
Dec. 7.
For more information,
contact Ted Lento at New
England Division, U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers,
424 Trapelo Rd., Wal-
tham, MA 02254-9149.
Betty Chen Enters Basic Training
Army Reserve Pfc.
Betty W. Chen has entered
basic training at Fort
Jackson, Columbia, S.C.
During the eight weeks
of training, the soldiers
will study the Army
mission and will receive
instruction in drill and
ceremonies, weapons, map
reading, tactics, military
courtesy, military justice,
first aid, Army history and
traditions, and special
training in human re-
lations.
Chen is the daughter of
Zhi S. Chen and Miao E.
Chen of 9 Yardarm Lane,
Quincy. She is a 1995
graduate of Quincy High
School.
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
106 YEARS OF MUTUAL OWNERSHIP
'THE DIFFERENCE"
YOU CAN DO BETTER AT COLONIAL
WITH A NEW CAR LOAN
3 Years
Mi
Tal
APR
36 monthly payments of S31 . • 1
for each Si 000 borrowed
with 20% down.
Years
48 monthly payments of $24.40 each
$1000 borrowed with 20% down
COLONIAL FEDERAL SWINGS BANK
(/on* m^/Msod ' IxuiA'
£r
MAIN OFFICE:
QUINCY: 15 Beach St., next to WoHaston Post Office 471-0750
BRANCH OFFICES:
EAST WEYMOUTH Corner of Middle & Washington Sts.. Lechmere Plaza 331-1 776
HOLBROOK: 802 South Franklin Street, next to Punty Supreme 767-1 776
lENOCRS
insu«co'cxc
"THE BLUE AND WHITE BUILDINGS
H
• • •
y Thanksgiving
from all of our families to yours
Have a Safe and Happy Holiday Season!
jPetar's
Automotive
(617) 786-9080 (617) 472-6759
YOUR COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER!
324-330 QUINCY AVENUE, QUINCY
m Exmrs in wmmm uuhknmi mm taking cwiofwwm am it areas wwn is top mom
WERE EISE CA/V YOi/ OO S OET EVBWW/W DOME MDER O/VE ROOF?
GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER WITH THESE HOLIDAY COUPON SPECIALS! b
■Oil Change
■Lube & Filter
I In 895
Premium Quality Lube, Oil & Filter
14 Point Safety Inspection
■ expires 12/31/95
■Flush & Fill
1*39
Transmission
I Chemically Flush Cooling System,
I Add up to two gallons of coolant.
Check all hoses & belts.
expires 12/31/95
Drain Transmission, Replace pan
gasket & filter, refill with fresh fluid
expires 12/31/95
Page 18 The Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 22, 1995
i - » I
f/e>/w6tt^ $&ctyU~% Crft Q^J
$5.00 OFF
ANY PURCHASE $25
OR OVER!
CHECK OUT OUR GREAT SELECTION
OF HOLIDAY DRESSES AND UNIQUE
CHRISTMAS CRAFTS
66 Billings Rd., N. Quincy
328-1179
All That Glitters is Gold-
& More This Holiday
Season at LeCoIsoh!
• Watches • Figurines • Bracelets • Chains
• Pendants • Necklaces • Hundreds of
Rings to choose from including a large
selection of Wedding Bands • All styles of
Earrings • Crosses, Rosaries & other religious
items • Expert Repair
All Merchandise Sold at Discount Prices
Lay-away available.
Mastercard, Visa, Discover Accepted
0tOl5OA
FINE JEWELRY
"Where Quality and Integrity are a Tradition"
THE COLETTI FAMILY
Al - Dave - Mark
Holiday Hours: Mon-Fri
8:30am-7pm, Sat 8:30am-5pm
795 Hancock Street,
Quincy ^^
786-7942
(Corner of Hancock <$ Clay Sts.)
Antique Gift Ideas
Antique & Quality Furnishings
Gift Boxes • Free Wrap
Gift Certificates Available
Monday-Saturday 10:00-5:30
716 Hancock Street, Quincy * *
471-6086 Z_
1250 Hancock Street, Presidents PLace, Quincy
Serving Food 'till Midnight
Validated Parking
Gift Certificates in all Denominations
Function Room for Your Socials
Book Your Christmas Party Early!
Call (617) 472-9950
FOR REALLY GREAT LOOKING HAIR,
AT A REALLY GOOD PRICE.
Men, Women, Children.
No Appointment Necessary.
$200 Off
All Services*
Lowest prices in Quincy on all hair care products!
PflULMn-CHELL MfflatriX' N€$US
ESSENTIALS **
1505 Hancock St., Quincy Center
(617)328-8560
Hours: Mon-Fri 9-8, Sat 9-6, Sun 1-5
'Cannot be combined with any other promotion. Expires Dec. 31 , 1995
JEWELRY ft
Historic
Quincy
Wind
Chime
$21»°„
Quincy
Afghan
Milton, South
Boston & Boston
also available
*Add $5.00 each item for shipping & handling
Annalee & Lizzie High Dolls, Muffy Bears,
Boyd's Bears & Attic Babies
Diamond Earrings • 1 4k Gold Claddagh Rings
Featuring fine jewelry at discount prices
1361 Hancock St., Quincy Center • 472-6618
;;v
SALON
ptalihags
fROM
Rudolph AdAivio
SaIons
Treat TUat SpEciAl Someone to
a Day PAckAQE Gifr Certificate
From Rudolph AcJamo SaIons
CrlOOSE fROM FOUR SpEClAl PACkAQES
or Customize Your Own!
OpEN TuEsdAy-FRidAy 8-8, MoNcky & SATURdAy 8-5
1515 HANCOck Street, QuiNcy Center
(617) 984-1500
7 STAqecoAch RoacI, Co^asset
(617) 585-1550
SEAGRAMS "7"
^?*> AFTER $4.00
1.75 LTR. MAIL IN REBATE
J & B SCOTCH
BUDWEISER
51^ 30 PACK
PLUSDEP. 12 OZ. CANS
BAILEYS IRISH CREAM
SEAGRAMS V.O.
^lO AFTER $5.00
1.75 LTR. MAIL IN REBATE
JIM BEAM BOURBON
CARLO ROSSI TABLE WINES
«JJO 4.0 LTR
R0MANA SAMBUCA
^MILLER LITE
5 I 4 30 PACK
PLUSDEP. 120Z. CANS
PRESIDENTIAL LIQUORS
23 Quincy Ave,, Pulgrlm Plaza
Quincy, MA 02169 • (617)4794380
OPEN SUNDAYS NOON-6.-00PM NOW TILL NEW YEARS!
NEXT TO SHAWS SUPERMARKET
Sale ends 11/30/95
Wednesday, November 22, 1995 The Quincy gttii_Pjgel9
!fr f-^W ?&# $0*hJb04**s $hJLCA<*L
PersonaIizecI CiFrs
PERfEcr For HolidAy Cmnq
\\l pERSOMliZE T's, SwEATstliRTS, CApS ,\\d MORE!
OrJlr I or 100' No Mmmlm Requirements!
Also visir us foR
PIaques • TRopkiES ■ Cifrs • EMDROidERy
1546 HancocIc Street, QuiNcy • 770-7771
CHRISTMAS
IS HERE!
• Holiday Gifts • Cards
• Ornaments • Collectibles
• Candles • Music
Ni.w Holiday Houks:
Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30,
Thurs & Fri til 8,
Country, Traditional & Historical Sun 1 2 - 5 : 30
1350 Hancock Street, Quincy • 617-472-5667
imingbird
Where Old Treasures, New Delights
& Wild Bird Supplies Mix Together
*m for the Un-Mall Solution!
U Mention "The Quincy Sun" and Receive a
J& FREE Gift with every purchase of $10.00 or more!
* ($2.50 value • thru December 30)
777 Broad Street, E. Weymouth • 340-SEED
• •■■•%,
♦
■
\ FOP.
/THXNKJCIVINC
Choose From FresU Cooked Nuts,
Gourmet TRuffles & CUocoIates
ANd old fAsUiONEd fudqE
W2 BeaIe Street, WoIIaston • 770-0040
W^enTtIE Season ^r^
Is Wet, ThE Boot -^C^r v
SrKxld Be Trotter^ trotters
MediuM, WklE.X-WidE widihs'
Irtf - must iimiiiiiuhlf oc
isim
• Nativity Sets • Advent Wreaths
• Jewelry • Christmas Cards
• Kneeling Santas • Ornaments
ome in and enjoy an
additional 15% Off all
Nativity Sets & Advent Wreaths
with this ad. expires 12/23/95
Conveniently located at
9 School Street, Quincy Center
617-472-3090
We Gladly Accept Mastercard - Visa
American Express - Discover - Personal Checks
Hours: Mnn-Fri 9-5:30, Sat 10-5, Thurs till 7
#£fc
fflrjrtstmas popping?
STOP By ANd VISIT QUINCY'S FAVOWTt TOY STORE!
We Offer:
• Holiday Layaways and Gift Certificates
• Off Street Parking Available Next To Store
• Special Play Space for Kids
We Specialize in:
Infant and Toddler Toys
... Arts andCrafts ... Sci-
ence and Nature ...
Books ... Games and
Puzzles ... Dolls &
Dollhouses ... Preschool
Playthings ... Brio ...
Lego ... Playmobil ...
Ravensburger ... Battat
... Little Tikes
74 Washington Street, Quincy
(617) 472-9500
(Near Thomas Crane Library, across from Post Office)
Holiday Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30AM-8:00PM, Saturday
9:30AM-6:00PM, Sunday 12:00 noon - 5:00PM
RHYME N REASON & pl<MyfllObil
INVITE YOU TO ATTEND A PLAYMOBIL PLAY DAY
-WVc OFF SALE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25
HOURLY RAFFLES ! FREE BOTH
Playmobil, the world leader in creative
play, invites you and your children to an
exciting Playmobil Play day. Children
delight in creating their own "fun-filled
adventures as they discover Playmobil's
world in miniature.
With over 275 themed playsets, the fun
never ends!
Hundreds o/Stls, Tons of Fun!
playmobil
BE SURE TO ENTER OUR GRAND RAFFLE FOR A CHANCE TO
WIN EITHER A D0LLH0USE, CASTLE OR TODDLER TRAIN SET!
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 5-9PM
Fundraiser for the Parker School
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 5-9PM
Fundraiser for the Merrymount School
/5% of the proceeds from these two evenings wiB be donated to each
school's respective FTP. Support your school and shop with us!
— t-i-"
Christmas Gifts & Ornaments
Fresh & Silk Flowers
Fresh Wreaths & Greens
773-4353
'Hours: Mon, "lues, fri, Sat 10-5, Wed, Thurs 10-7, Sun 12-4
1089 rtancock\SU Quincy
(Across from tfu Woodward School]
t - THIS I
ouincy! *
*
$
! A YEAR ROUND %
% CHRISTMAS PRESENT! %
J A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO $
tuiixoy SBui^x
«
$13oo in QUINCY J
$15oo OUTSIDE QUINCY J
$18oo OUT OF STATE $
1372 Hancock Street, *
Quincy, MA 02169
TO: NAME:
1
ADDRESS:
FROM: NAME:
ADDRESS:
YOUR MESSAGE:
YOUR MESSAGE WILL BE SENT WITH A SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS CARD WITH THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE
Page 20 The Qulncy Sun Wednesday, November 22, 1995
Real Estate Market
Seasonal Statistics On
Real Estate Activity
By ART FOLEY
What time of the year is
the most real estate sold?
"Everything sells in the
spring."
"Nothing sells between
Thanksgiving and Christ-
mas."
"Nothing moves in the
winter."
These are comments fre-
quently heard in the real es-
tate corner. In an effort to put
some of these questions to
rest, I ran some statistics to
determine what kind of ac-
tivity is experienced at dif-
ferent times of the year.
When a property closes
the actual offer and accep-
tance is when the activity
takes place; therefore, the
closings are stepped back two
months to reflect the actual
activity. The transaction
numbers are an average per
month for the last three years:
(see chart)
Month & Transaction Totals 3 Month Totals
March 119
April 133
May 144
6 Months Totals
June 134
July 1,19
August 102
September 1 1 5
October 99
November 82
December 74
January 90
February 81
Totals 12fi2
721 (57%)
It is interesting to note
that the traditional assump-
tion that there's more activ-
ity in the spring and less
around the holidays is not as
dramatic as one might think.
The best six months, March
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC,
49 BEALE STREET, QUINCY, MA
472-4330 • 1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
Some Great Listings
to pick from!
Condo's - 22 Available
47,900 up to $139,900
22 Beautiful Homes to pick from
$119,000 up to $415,000
Multi-families
8 to pick from
from $135,900 up to $189,900
Call us for all your Real Estate
needs. Appraisals (Licensed), Sales,
Rentals, Management, Consulting.
472-4330
296
245
541 (43%)
through August, has 57 per-
cent of the sales while Sep-
tember through February has
43 percent of the sales — there
is certainly a difference but
it's not as great as many of us
might think.
The most active month in
June and the least active is
December, 135 versus 74; a
reduction of 45 percent which
is significant but not over-
whelming.
I think the important thing
to remember is there is al-
ways activity, always people
buying and selling. If you
wait until the spring to sell
thinking that's when there's
more activity, think again.
One theory is that while there
are less people looking dur-
ing the winter and holiday
months, those that are look-
ing are serious and more fo-
cused and may be a better
buyer for your property.
Medical Office Building
An outstanding Quincy Center
Medical Building featuring:
♦ 10,568 sf total building area
♦ Parking for 25 vehicles
♦ Easy access to Route 93 & 95
♦ Business C Zoned
Call today for a private showing!
Daniel J.
FI y H n & to* Inc.
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTA TE
One Billings Road, Quincy, MA 02171
617-479-9000 • 800-649-0018
FULLY
INSURED
FREE
ESTIMATES
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
CENTRALS
BUILDERS
INC.
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
• ADDITIONS • DORMERS
• GARAGES • PATIOS
• WINDOW & DOORS • SIDING
• CUSTOM DECKS • SUNROOMS • STAIRS
• NEW CONSTRUCTION
FOUNDATIONS • FRAMING • FINISH
ALL TYPES OF CARPENTRY AND REMODELING
773-7438
51 HANCOCK, QUINCY
Prepping The
House For Winter
By MATTHIAS MULVEY
Inspector of Buildings
Well, the summer is
over. It always goes too
quickly. With the change
of seasons, our thoughts
should be turning to
making sure the house is
in good shape for the cold
weather months ahead.
Below are listed a few
items to check:
l) Is the furnace or
boiler in good working
order? Items to check:
•All pumps/circulators
properly lubricated.
•Hot air furnace fan
belts in good condition.
•Firebox/chimney clear
of soot and ashes.
•No combustible ma-
terials stores on or near
heating units.
•Boiler/hot water heater
drawn down to remove
sediment.
•Thermostats clear of
dust.
•Furnace filters re-
placed every month during
heating season.
•Duct work/radiators va-
cuumed to clear away any
dust.
•Proper adjustment of
burner guns for optimum
efficiency.
•It is best to have a
professional clean and
adjust your heating system.
2. Insulation: Wherever
possible, insulate the
house such as unfinished
basements, heating supply
and return heat piping or
duct work, hot water
piping, attics, etc. If you
insulate an attic, you must
ventilate.
3. Windows: Make sure
all windows and storm
windows are in good
working order.
4. Exterior: Make sure
all gutters and conductor
pipes are clear of debris.
Check roofing, siding and
chimneys for any mainte-
nance needed. Check and
trees and shrubbery to
make sure they are
trimmed away from the
house. Patch any cracks or
holes in walkways or
driveways.
5. Have your winter
tools/supplies in order such
as a broom, shovels, sand
or salt. It also makes sense
to keep your car's ice
scraper and a can of lock
de-icer in the house. You
may not be able to get into
the car to get your tools to
clean it if the lock is
frozen.
6. Make sure the batte-
ries in your smoke det-
ectors are fresh.
Proper maintenance of
your home will ensure a
safe heating season for
you. If you have any
questions or need any
additional information,
please contact a Quincy
building inspector at 376-
1452 between 8:30 and
10:30 a.m. daily or call the
building inspector in your
own town if you live
outside of Quincy.
Hibernia Bank Chairman
On 'Business Show' Nov. 29
Mark Osborne, chair-
man and CEO of The
Hibernia Savings Bank,
Save Gas and Money
ShopLocaly
ERA CENTRAL
Real Kstate
uying or selling
VIN MOSCARDELLI
Is the full-time
neighborhood
professional to call!
328-1312
will be a guest on Con-
tinental Cablevision's
"The Business Show"
hosted by Paul Embree
Wednesday, Nov. 29.
The show will be
broadcast at 8:30 p.m. in
Hingham, Hanover, Hull,
Scituate, Norwell and
Cohasset.
Osborne will discuss the
bank's history, products
and services and forecast
the economic outlook for
the coming season.
GRANITE
LOCK CO
SERVICE
MOBILE
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS
DEADB0LTS INSTALLED
LOCKS REKEYED
DOOR CLOSERS
PANIC HARDWARE
• AUTO KEYS FITTED
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM!
755 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
472-2177
I'
■ ■
■■■
. i l i -' . . i ' - , . : sin')-- "* - f '
Wednesday, November 22, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 21
Site Receives $50,000 Grant
Public Hearing Nov. 27
On Tide Mill Proposal
QC-Wollaston Assns. Want
Marina Bay Land As 'Open Space'
A public hearing regard-
ing proposed development
at the Souther Tide Mill in
Quincy will be held Mon-
day, Nov. 27 at 7 p.m. in
the City Council Cham-
bers at City Hall.
City Clerk Joseph Shea
said the hearing pertains to
a request from Twiss Real-
ty, a division of Stop &
Shop Corp., for a PUD
(Planned Unit Develop-
ment) permit to build at
the site. The proposal in-
cludes "a couple of res-
taurants" and other devel-
oment, Shea said.
The tide mill has also
received a state grant,
according to officials.
Secretary of the Com-
monwealth William Gal-
vin, Sen. Michael Morris-
sey and Reps. Michael
Bellotti, Ronald Mariano
and Stephen Tobin, have
announced that the tide
mill has been named the
recipient of a $50,000
grant from the Massa-
chusetts Preservation Pro-
jects Fund.
The Quincy project is
among 32 across the state
to be awarded a grant for
the repair and restoration
of deteriorating historic
structures.
"I am extremely
pleased that my office will
be able to fund 32 projects
representing a total of
$1053,000 in state
monies," Galvin said.
"The response from Mass-
achusetts cities and towns
for the rehabilitation of
historic properties has
been overwhelming. Our
office receives numerous
requests daily for funding."
Souther Tide Mill was
New England coast and in
the U.S.
The tide mill initially
was constructed between
1802 and 1808.
".In this round of grants,
state dollars will serve to
spearhead revitalization
efforts, create jobs, and
stimulate the economy in
numerous Massachusetts
communities," said Gal-
vin. "State funding for his-
toric preservation con-
tinues to be well spent."
The Massachusetts Pre-
servation Projects Fund
was designed to benefit
State Register properties
in public and non-profit
use. It is matching grant
program for up to 50
awarded the $50,000 grant percent of the total project
for the acquisition of the cost. One feature of the
endangered property for
use involving preservation
and passive recreation. It
is located on a five-acre
site and is considered one
of the best preserved tide
mills remaining along the
program allows applicants
to request up to 75 percent
of total construction costs
provided they establish an
endowment fund for the
long-term maintenance of
the grant-assisted property.
Ski Conditioning Program At YMCA
The South Shore
YMCA will offer a ski
conditioning program be-
ginning Nov. 28.
The program is an
eight-week exercise class
designed for skiers of all
abilities to improve their
physical condition, reduce
risk of injuries, strengthen
all major muscle groups,
and improve their cardio-
vascular fitness for the
upcoming season.
The class will be held
Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. with
an optional workout on
Saturdays,
begun.
Registration has
The Quincy Citizens
and Wollaston Parks As-
sociations want Lot 23 at
Marina Bay which had
been the proposed site of a
planned housing and
health care complex to be
restored permanently to its
former open space status.
Arthur Chandler, presi-
dent, requested Ward 6
Councillor Bruce Ayers
Monday to introduce an
order in the City Council
to have the land changed
back from planned unit
development.
Continuum Health Care
Corp. had planned to build
a large complex including
a 40,000-square-foot medi-
cal office building, 120
units of housing for the
Irish Tenor
At Fontbonne
Irish tenor Frank Patter-
son will perform at special
Christmas Concert to be
held Sunday, Dec. 10 at
2:30 p.m. i.i the auditorium
at Fontbon.i? Academy,
Milton.
Tickets are $20. For
tickets information, call
696-3241, ext. 12 or write
to Fontbonne Academy,
930 Brook Rd., Milton,
MA 02 186.
elderly and a 132-bed
nursing home. But the
plans were suddenly with-
drawn in mid-October.
Chandler told Ayers his
associations "stress the
necessity of taking Lot 23
permanently out of harm's
He added:
"With so many unde-
veloped acres available
elsewhere at Marina Bay,
the associations say it is
totally unnecessary to
sacrifice the wildlife habi-
tat and bird sanctuary
way by rezoning it to open environment which must
space." ^ protected for posterity."
Presidential Camera
1422 Hancock Street
Quincy. MA 021 69
(617)471-1437
1 hour lab ft Camera & Video
Repairs & Retail Sales ft Workshops
ik Only Mini-Lab in Quincy!
Open Sundays 12-4!
* VCR Repair
One Price Special $60.00
If price exceeds special price you will be notified.
A WE BUY CAMERAS,
CAMCORDERS & VCR's
(working or broken)
BRING IN TWO ROLLS OF FILM FOR
DEVELOPING (ANY SIZE) AND GET
THE THIRD DEVELOPED FREE!
(Of equal or lesser value)
Rachel Melemed M.S.W., LICSW
Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker
• Individuals • Alcoholism • Couples • Co-dependency
• Groups • ACOA issues * Anxiety & Depression
Support/Psychotherapy Group for
Compulsive Over-eaters forming now
Insurance Accepted
For further information please call
472-9838
29 Cottage Ave., Quincy Center, Suite 11
•OH"*"?
Restaurant & Pub
CRITICALLY ACCLAIMED BY THE
BOSTON GLOBE
"We thoroughly enjoyed Barleyhoppers and
judging from the quality of its offerings, it
would be hard to imagine leaving
disappointed."
WRKO RADIO RESTAURANT SHOW
WITH PAT WHITLEY
"I love Barleyhoppers! It's a great place to meet
for dinner or drinks."
SOUTH LOOK Arts and Entertainment
"Barleyhoppers is a great place to sit and enjoy
some of the classic beers."
Join us for a great time at
Weymouth's only nateiftont
Restaurant and Pub!
920 Washington St. Weymouth
(Route 53) 337-4069
GRAND OPENING !
BOB ROBERTS OPENS DOORS @
THE
PERSONAL
REALTY
NETWORK
1403 HANCOCK STREET
(next to the Fowler House Cafe)
Quincy, MA 02169
773-7676
YOU ARE PERSONALLY
INVITED
PRE-PARADE GRAND OPENING
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 26
FROM 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M.
STOP BY PERSONALLY
Coffee & Refreshments Served
PERSONAL PHOTOS
with
SANTA CLAUS & ELVES!
Santa arrives @
THE PERSONAL REALTY NETWORK
around 11 A.M. for photos with your
children, nieces, nephews,
grandchildren or even with you
PERSONALLY!
Page 22 The Quincy Sun. Wednesday, November 22, 1995
New Quincy High School Auditorium Dedicated
LOUISE DU ART, a member of the Quincy High School class of 1968, reminisces
during recent auditorium dedication at the school. Du Art, known for her
impersonations, has performed in theater, television, around the country and in her
own one-woman show in Atlantic City, N J.
AMONG THOSE ATTENDING the recent Quincy High School auditorium
dedication were School Supt. Eugene Creedon (left) and Mayor James Sheets. More
than 500 parents, city officials and alumni were in attendance.
RICHARD HEBERT, a member of the Quincy High School Class of 1979, belts out a
song at the recent dedication of the school's new auditorium. Hebert has appeared on
several television shows and is currently starring in the Broadway version of "Sunset
Boulevard."
CHER IMPERSONATION is performed by Louise Du Art at the school's recent
auditorium dedication.
(Quincy Sun photoslTom Gorman)
QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL held a dedication ceremony recently for its newly-
renovated auditorium. The QHS Chorus was among the acts that performed at the
event.
JOINING TOGETHER for the finale of the dedication of the new $500,000 auditorium
at Quincy High School are members of the school's Drama Club and Chorus.
William Hickey Promoted
To Marine Major
School-Business Partnership Celebrated
Marine Maj. William E.
Hickey, son of William
and Elizabeth Hickey of
37 South St., Quincy, was
recently promoted to that
rank while serving with
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Heres a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Headquarters and Support
Battalion, Camp Lejeune,
N.C.
Hickey was promoted
based on job performance
and proficiency in military
requirements among other
things.
The 1973 graduate of
Scituate High School,
joined the Marine Corps in
March, 1977. Hickey is a
1989 graduate of the
University of North Caro-
lina, Wilmington, N.C.„
with a BS degree.
More than 100 school
staff and members of the
North Quincy-State Street
Bank and Trust and Boston
Financial Data Services
Partnership heralded in
their seventh year as
school-business partners,
during a recent ceremony.
NQHS Principal Peter
Chrisom greeted the
assembled guests with an
acknowledgement of the
importance of the school-
business partnership to the
school community. He
acknowledged the "extra-
ordinary", guidance and
> 1 ( f * - 'If*' ■ r '<*!
leadership of State Street
Partnership Chairperson,
Barbara Clarke. He also
spoke of the school as
microcosm of society; the
bonding between the
academic and private
enterprise, and the ex-
citing partnership initia-
tives scheduled for this
academic year. .
George A. Russell Jr.,
senior vice president of
State Street Bank, des-
cribed the signing as a
celebration and a new
beginning. He reaffirmed
State Street's long term
commitment to the part-
nership.
George Bowman, junior
vice president of the bank,
spoke of the partnership
members being "charged
up" to prepare our students
to be winners who are
prepared for tomorrow's
challenges. The "charge"
according to Bowman, is
to prepare students "to
communicate, participate
and think critically".
Paul O'Neil, senior vice
president of Boston Fin-
ancial Data Services, drew
comparisons between the
diversity and progress in
Boston Financial Data
Services and North Quincy
High. He spoke of the
importance and emphasis
on Technology in the
partnership.
School Supt. Eugene
Creedon underscored the
importance of this model
partnership. He stated that
other city partnerships are
built around this flagship
partnership. Creedon also
acknowledged the synergy
between the partnership
members and the tre-
mendous work involved in
a successful partnership.
■_—
: i J I f ' I
Wednesday, November 22, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 23
LORETTA T. DeGRAZIA (left), owner-president of East Coast Petroleum, celebrates the
company's 10th anniversary from her new offices in North Quincy assisted by staff
members Vincent Falcone, Cerry Kramer, and Robin McDonald, all of Quincy. The
unique cake was designed and baked by the Veneto sisters of Ginger Betty's in North
Quincy.
(Photo by Steve Allen)
Crane Library Opens Gift Shop
The Crane Gift Shop at
the Thomas Crane Public
Library in Quincy Square
will open Friday and
Saturday from 1 1 a.m. to 2
p.m. and a schedule will
be posted for the holiday
season.
The gift shop offers a
variety of merchandise.
There are stocking stuffers
proceeds benefit the
library's building fund.
like magnets, pencils, note forms are available when
pads, note cards, bumper the shop is closed. Ail
stickers as well as tote
bags, mugs and umbrellas
that bear the library logo.
Sweatshirts, T-shirts, and
Quincy posters with art
work by Willard Goodman
are also on sale.
The merchandise is one
display in the lobby. Order
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
ATTENTION QUINCY & WEYMOUTH RESIDENTS
Due to Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November
23, 1995, rubbish collection will be a day late.
Thursday's rubbish will be collected on Friday.
Friday's will be collected on Saturday, etc.
This applies to all routes. BFI
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
SOUTH BOSTON SAVINGS'
1 YEAR TERM
DEPOSIT
NOW PAYING
%*
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
YIELD
$1 000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT REQUIRED TO OPEN ACCOUNT AND EARN APY
Our 1 Year Term Deposit enables you to receive an attractive
return without tying up your money for an extended period of
time. The Annual Percentage Yield is guaranteed for 1 year
upon deposit.
Call (617) 268-2500 for further details.
r--
I NAME
| STREET.
| CITY
BANK BY MAIL-POSTAGE PAID BOTH WAYS
STATE
.Z1P_
I SOCIAL SECURITY #
AMOUNT ENCLOSED TO OPEN ACCOUNT, $1000 MINIMUM
I Mail To:
I DEPT S
I
I
I
I
SOUTH BOSTON SAVINGS BANK
I 460 WEST BROADWAY
. SOUTH BOSTON. MA 021 27
SUBJECT TO PENALTY
FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL
•APY ACCURATE AS OF
NOVEMBER 1st. 1995
South Boston
Savings Bank
ALWAYS THE LEADER'
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
MEMBER FDIC/DIF
Quincy AARP Chapter
Christmas Party Dec. 6
The Quincy Presidents'
AARP Chapter will hold
its Christmas Party Wed-
nesday, Dec. 6 at the
Neighborhood Club, Glen-
dale Rd., Quincy.
IMPACT
Quincy
Seeks
Volunteers
Impact Quincy, the
Quincy Coalition for the
prevention of alcohol,
tobacco and other drug
problems is seeking
volunteers. Call 472-6027
for more information.
A social hour will start
at 1 1:30 a.m. and luncheon
will be at 12 noon.
Entertainment will be
Felicia Hughes, keyboard
singer.
Eleanor Rcidy and
Eleanor Serafini are co-
chairwomen. Tickets are
$15 and can be obtained
by calling Fran Adams
471-0628 or Eleanor
Burrell, 472-5205.
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Above Store Hours are 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sale Good November 10 - December 2, 1995
Seagrams V0 Bacardi Rum Gordons Vodka Absolut Vodka
Page 24 Tlie Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 22, 1995
Sun Sports
Win Will Give President's .500 OCL Mark
Don't Let Quincyfs Record Fool You
By KERRY BYRNE
The Quincy High
School football team
entered the season with a
new coach and a slew of
underclass starters and
first-year players. To no
one's surprise, they've
marched through the
campaign winning three
battles and falling in six.
But don't let that 3-6
record fool you. The Presi-
dents beat the teams they
should have beat. As for
the teams they lost to,
well there's the story of the
season.
Quincy faced a sched-
ule that was no less than
brutal. The six teams they
lost to (East Bridgewater,
Barnstable, Weymouth,
Falmouth, Bridgewater-
Raynham and Marshfield)
are a combined 43-9-2 this
year. Five of those nine
losses were amongst each
other, as were the ties (B-
R vs. Falmouth, 0-0).
Of those six clubs, two
(EB and Barnstable) are
assured Super Bowl berths
following perfect 9-0
seasons. Marshfield has
been one of the most
awesome teams in eastern
Mass., averaging 34 points
per game during its seven-
game win streak. The
Rams will go to a Super
Bowl with a win over
Duxbury on Thanksgiving.
It is doubtful that any
other team in the region
faced such a gauntlet
week after week. It was
certainly a trial by Fire for
what was an inexperienced
club when the season
began. Only five of the
players who will take the
field against North Quincy
Thursday did so in the
Turkey Day game last
season. To throw in a
cheesy metaphor, it is in
such fire that iron is
forged.
"The more powerful
teams with the big lines
gave us trouble because
we just didn't have the
experience," said Quincy
coach Peter Chella. Chel-
la has appeared in the
Thanksgiving Day game as
QUINCY
SEASON RECORD (3 6)
E Bridge. 34, Quincy 0
Br.-Rayn. 6, Quincy 0
Quincy 33, Taunton 28
Quincy 21, Plymouth S. 14
Marshfield 35, Quincy 13
Weymouth 27, Quincy 0
Falmouth 35, Quincy 18
Quincy 32, Silver Lake 22
Barnstable 47, Quincy 6
a player and assistant
coach. This will be his
first year as the top dog.
"We tended to be more
vulnerable to the larger,
stronger lines," he said.
"Against the teams that
were our own size I
thought we fared pretty
well."
A win Thursday will
give the Presidents a
perfectly respectable fifth-
place, 4-4 record and
make the season struggle
little more than a learning
experience for both the
players and coach.
The Presidents had
been moving the ball with
great success against Fal-
mouth and Silver Lake
before taking their lumps
against Barnstable.
"Our offensive line is
blocking real well, with
the exception of the Barn-
stable game," said Chella.
"But you can take that
game and throw it out.
That team was the strong-
est one I've seen in years.
"I think we can move
the ball against North
Quincy, but they can to. I
think it will be one of
those last second nail-
biters with the team who
gets the ball last winning."
Quincy will rely on the
trench work of Don Mc-
Carthy, Jason Little, Pete
Kolson, Dan Nichol, Greg
Fernald and Jay Fennelly
to make things click offen-
sively. The crew has gel-
led nicely and will be a
force next year with jun-
iors McCarthy and Little
and sophomore Nichol re-
turning.
600V LUCK
PRESIDENTS!
from
Ward 1 Councillor
Peter Kolson
. SB***
u°«3f!01
TWmHB* *
:;W,K:
m
THE CAPTAINS of the Quincy gridiron squad are, from Thursday, this group will have combined for eight
left, Mike Sheffer, Bill Dunn and Peter Kolson. As of Thanksgiving Day starts.
(Quincy Sun photolTom Gorman)
Quincy
Offense
Pos. Player Hgt. Wgt. Yr.
TE Jon Ryan 5-11 185 Jr.
LT Don McCarthy 6-4 245 Jr.
LG JakeDrohan 6-0 220 Sr.
C Dan Nichol 6-0 205 So.
or Greg Fernald 5-0 170 Sr.
RG Pete Kolson 5-11 185 Sr.
RT Jason Little 6-0 200 Sr.
QB Mark Glynn 5-9 160 Jr.
RB Bill Dunn 6-0 205 Sr.
RB Kevin Connolly 5-8 160 Jr.
WR Mike Sheffer 5-8 165 Sr.
WR Eric Nunez 5-9 165 Sr.
Pos.
DE
DE
DT
DT
NT
LB
LB
LB
DB
DB
DB
;uu
a
ML
Defense
Player
Hgt.
Wgt.
Yr.
Steve Wiltshire
6-0
175
So.
Kolson
5-11
185
Sr.
McCarthy
6-4
245
Jr.
or Jay Fennelly
6-2
260
Sr.
Nichol
6-0
205
So.
or Little
6-0
200
Jr.
S. MacPherson
6-0
205
Sr.
Dunn
6-0
205
Sr.
Ryan
5-11
185
Jr.
Mike Russo
5-9
175
Jr.
or Bob Walsh
6-2
190
Jr.
Shaun Faherty
5-8
145
So.
Connolly
5-8
160
Jr.
Sheffer
5-8
165
Sr.
"For the first time in a
long time we have a bit of
a size advantage," said
Chella. "But I don't know
what that will mean once
we step on the field."
Look for Quincy to keep
things on the ground with
their multiple formations
and option packages.
They can go deep, how-
ever, with speedy wideouts
Eric Nunez and Mike
Sheffer. Sheffer has not
been called upon often but
is a threat on any given
play and a dangerous kick
returner.
The defense is primed
with all the players health-
y for the first time in
GOOD LUCK
RAIDERS!
from
Ward 6 Councillor
Bruce Ayers
several weeks. In partic-
ular, that means middle
linebacker Bill Dunn who
has a fought a variety of
ailments which kept him
off the field on numerous
occasions during that
stretch.
"We have a healthy
defense for the first time in
a long time," said Chella.
"What we have to watch
out for is Brian Walsh. No
matter what you do he can
bounce off a couple of
people and make things
happen. You're not going
to stop him 100 percent of
the time. We just want to
stop him as much as
possible."
Scott MacPherson,
Steve Wiltshire, McCar-
thy, Kolson, Fennelly and
Little are the stoppers up
front. Dunn. Jon Ryan,
Mike Russo and Bob
Walsh have become a
solid linebacking corps.
Sheffer is the top
secondary player as he
leads the Old Colony
League in interceptions.
OLD COLONY LEAGUE
FOOTBALL STANDINGS
Overall W L T
Barnstable (9-0) 7 0 0
Weymouth (7-2) 7 1 0
Falmouth (6-2-1) 5 1 1
Bridge.-Rayn. (5-3-1) 4 2 1
Quincy (3-6) 3 4 0
North Quincy (3-6) 2 5 0
SUver Lake (2-7) 1 6 0
Taunton (2-7) 1 6 0
Plymouth South (1-8) 1 6 0
Wednesday, November 22, 1995 The Quincy Sun. Page 25
Jekyll & Hyde Season For Red Raiders
Which North Team Will Take Field?
Come Thursday the Red
fRaiders may walk away
(with the whole darn Tur-
key Day bird. Or they may
be force fed a large help-
ing of crow.
It all depends on which
club steps on the field. It's
been that kind of year for
the North Quincy High
School (3-6) football team.
In their three wins, the
Red Raiders beat their op-
ponents by an average of
20 points. In their losses
they were beat by an
average of 20 points. Only
two of their nine games
were decided by less than
three touchdowns.
It's safe to say there
have been a lot of early
exits from the stadium,
either way, when North
Quincy has played. One
way or another, the Red
Raiders camp expects a
lot of points to be put on
the board on Thanksgiving
Day.
"I expect this to be a
more wide open game than
we've played in past
years," said North Quincy
coach Ken McPhee. Mc-
Phee has led his club into
14 battles against the
Presidents and has walked
away with a 7-5-2 record.
"It will be wide open,
but I also expect a tight
game. I know our kids are
ready to play and they'll
be rise to the occasion,"
he said. "It will be an
entertaining game for two
3-6 teams."
Like Quincy, North
Quincy entered the season
with a totally revamped
team. Of this year's
players, only Tim Zaniboni
and Brian (Muskie) Walsh
started in the Thanksgiving
Day game last season.
If the Red Raiders are
able to put a bevy of
points on the scoreboard,
as they did in averaging 32
points in wins over Ply-
mouth South, Don Bosco
and Taunton, it will be due
to a two-pronged ground/-
air attack.
J.R. Rendle has devel-
oped into a fine passer
with superb touch. For the
most part, he will look to
get the ball into the hands
of Matt Kielty, Tom
Coughlin or Charlie Plask-
asovitis. Also look for
swing and screen passes to
Walsh and Sean Johnson
out of the backfield.
Johnson and Walsh will
be called upon to do the
bulk of the ground work.
Walsh, a 5-foot-6-inch,
175-pound fireplug, will be
the X factor in the game.
If he has a breakout
performance, as he did last
week against Taunton with
161 yards on 15 carries, it
could spell doom for the
Presidents. The junior has
been nearly unstoppable
with an average of almost
7 yards per carry. He has,
depending on who you talk
to, 700 to 800 yards
rushing in just five and a
half games. Either way its
impressive.
His much ballyhoocd
NORTH QUINCY
SEASON RECORD (3 6)
Stoughtonl3,N.Quincy7
Falmouth 35, N. Quincy 0
N. Quincy 28, Plymouth S. 7
Barnstable 27, N. Quincy 0
Weymouth 28, N. Quincy 0
N. Quincy 33, Don Bosco 13
Silver Lake 25, N. Quincy 21
Br.-Rayn. 20, N. Quincy 0
N. Quincy 35, Taunton 16
mid-season absence may
have benefitted the Red
Raiders in a big way. In-
stead of relying on just one
man to carry the load, Mc-
Phee was forced to divers-
ify his attack. As a result
a new slate of offensive
performers emerged, not
the least of which was
Johnson. The senior run-
ning back had several big
games and will provide an
outside threat to counter
any Quincy focus on
Walsh.
Rendle also benefitted.
Instead of serving as a
hand-off machine, he was
called upon to put the ball
in the air more often and it
allowed him to hone his
passing skills.
Burly backfield mates
Zaniboni and Chris Ritchie
will be called upon to do
the lead blocking.
The Red Raiders of-
fense will be fronted by a
small but tenacious (cer-
tain sports scribes, search-
ing for a comparison,
might say Bulldog-like)
front five in Eric Malames,
Steve Stentiford, Joe Mc-
Carthy, Norm Connell and
Paul Picciano. Look for
Malames and Stentiford to
lead NQ's usually well-
executed package of
counter plays. Picciano, a
co-captain and emotional
leader, has displayed a
knack for trench warfare
throughout the campaign.
On the defensive side of
the ball, sophomore strong
LEADING THE Red Raiders into action on Thursday will
be, from left, co-captains Paul Picciano, Chris Ritchie
safety Steve Rose, who
transferred from Barnstable
this year, has been one of
the great surprises for the
Red Raiders. He is all
football player with a nose
for the ball. He proved his
mettle playing a good
portion of the season with
a broken wrist and his arm
heavily wrapped from hand
to elbow.
Free safety will be done
and Tim Zaniboni.
by committee with Ren-
dle', Paul Greeley and Tim
Semchenko sharing the
load.
Zaniboni and Ritchie
are the stoppers at line-
backer in the base 5-2
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
defense.
Plaskasovitis and Mc-
Carthy have had strong
seasons along the defen-
sive line.
By KERRY BYRNE
North Quincy Lineup
Offense
Pos. Player Hgt. Wgt. Yr.
TE C. Plaskasovitis 6-0 190 Jr.
RT Norm Connell 6-1 185 Jr.
RG Paul Picciano 5-11 200 Sr.
C Joe McCarthy 6-0 170 Sr.
LG Steve Stentiford 5-9 190 Sr.
LT Eric Malames 5-11 195 Sr.
QB J.R. Rendle 6-1 160 Sr.
RB Sean Johnson 5-8 175 Sr.
FB Tim Zaniboni 5-10 195 Sr.
RB Brian Walsh 5-6 175 Jr.
WB Chris Ritchie 5-9 195 Sr.
WR Matt Kielty 6-0 160 Sr.
Defense
Pos.
DE
DE
DT
DT
NT
LB
LB
CB
CB
SS
FS
Player Hgt.
Plaskasovitis 6-0
or Walsh 5-6
McCarthy or 6-0
Tom Coughlin 6-2
Connell 6-1
or Sean Hughes 6-0
Malames 5-11
or Chris Koch 5-9
Picciano 5-11
Zaniboni 5-10
Ritchie 5-9
Mike Ferguson 5-10
Kielty 6-0
Steve Rose 5-11
Paul Greeley or 5-9
Tim Semchenko 5-8
Wgt.
190
175
170
170
185
185
195
195
200
195
195
170
160
165
155
155
Yr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Jr.
Jr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
Sr.
So.
Sr.
Jr.
A WINNING TEAM
Doran & Horrigan
Insurance
Start The New Year Right
Call 328-0100
19 Billings Road
North Quincy
_»
Page 26 The (ymnt /Sun Wednesday, November 22, 1995
NORTH QIINCY QUARTERBACK J.R. Rendle hopes the same smile will appear on his
face come noon on Thanksgiving Day. Rendle has shown superb accuracy throughout
the season and threw for two TD to lead his club to a 35-16 win over Taunton last week.
Rendle, Glynn Have
Different QB Styles
JUNIOR QUARTERBACK MARK Glynn will be making his second Turkey Day start at
the helm for the Presidents. He scored a touchdown in last year's 21-14 win over North
Quincy. Glynn has five TD runs this year in engineering Quincy's option attack.
Excitement, Last-Second
Drama Mark Q-NQ Series
Senior J.R. Rendle will
quarterback North Quincy
and Mark Glynn will call
the signals for Quincy on
Thanksgiving Day.
Rendle is making his
first start in the Turkey
Day donnybrook. He has
developed a remarkably
deft scoring touch for a
player with just one year
of experience at the helm.
The target of most of his
throws have been receivers
Matt Kielty and Tom
Coughlin and tight end
Charlie Plaskasovitis.
The NQ field general is
hitting stride at the right
time. He is coming off his
finest performance of the
season as he completed 7
of 9 passes and threw for
two touchdowns in a 35-16
win over Taunton.
Glynn has not been
called upon to throw the
ball much in his two years
leading Quincy, but he has
turned into a swift and
intelligent option quarter-
back, as evidenced by his
five rushing touchdowns
this year.
"Glynn ran for a score
against North Quincy last
year.
Look for Glynn to
attack the corners along
with Kevin Connolly while
Bill Dunn will pound from
tackle to tackle.
For sheer excitement
and last-second drama,
few football rivalries can
match Quincy-North Quin-
cy
Close games have
defined the series, espec-
ially in recent years.
Ten of the last 1 2 meet-
ings have been decided by
less than one touchdown
and conversion.
In 1985, 1987, 1989 and
1993 the outcome was in
doubt until the final play
of the game.
In 1984 and 1994 the
Presidents grabbed inter-
ceptions in the final min-
utes to thwart comeback
efforts by North Quincy.
In 1975 the Red Raiders
won the only overtime
game in the series, 15-8.
Of the 62 meetings
between the Red Raiders
and the Presidents, 34
have been decided by one
touchdown and conversion
or less.
The margin of victory
has been greater than two
scores in just 1 7 games.
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North Quincy has twice
entered the Thanksgiving
Day game with a perfect
record, 1966 and 1992.
Ken McPhee had a role
in both as a starting guard
on the 1966 club and the
coach ofcthe 1992 team.
The 1966 team,
B.C. BILLIARDS & DARTS
1115 N.MONTELLO RT 28 BROCKTON
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coached by the late Carl
Leone, had a 9-0 record,
won the Greater Boston
League title, shared the
Class A crown with
Arlington and shut out
Quincy, 8-0.
The 1992 team had an
ll-0 record, won the Old
Colony League title, beat
Arlington in the Div. IB
Super Bowl and shut out
Quincy, 20-0.
SOUTH SHORE BUICK
THANKSGIVING SALES EVENT!
'•••»« •»»«... 4
Wednesday, November 22, 1995 The Quincy Sun, Page 27
Best Wishes
tU'is TuRkty Day' -
QUINCY COALITION FOR THE PREVENTION OF
ALCOHOL, TO»ACCO i OTHER DRUG PROBLEMS
What Adults Start...
Kid's Continue
7";
GOOD LUCK '
PRESIDENTS ' '
S REV RAIDERS!
AND
HAPPY THANKSGIVING
mm
Doherty & White
Insurance & Real Estate
773-4700 479-8582
353 Southern Artery, Quincy
Affiliated Agencies:
Bernard J. Tobin
Francesco LaRosa
GOOD LUCK
to both teams
> on Turkey Day!
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Page 28 The Quincy Sun Wednesday, November 22, 1995
Johnson Tops For NQ
Connolly Leads
Scoring Parade
Presidents running back
Kevin Connolly is the
leading scorer going into
the Thanksgiving Day
classic between Quincy
and North Quincy.
The junior has scored
ten touchdowns and 60 of
Quincy's 123 points in nine
games. He exploded
against Silver Lake with
four of those touchdowns.
Connolly, among the
leaders in the Old Colony
League in scoring, is mak-
ing his first appearance in
the Turkey Day game.
Quarterback Mark
Glynn, also a junior, is
second on the Quincy club
with five rushing touch-
downs and 30 points.
The Red Raiders have
spread the scoring wealth
among 10 players. Top-
ping that list are senior
Sean Johnson and junior
Brian Walsh. The running
backs have each scored
four touchdowns for 24
points.
QL'INCV JUNIOR running back Kevin Connolly is the
leading scorer among both teams with 10 touchdowns and
60 points going into the Turkey Day showdown. Two
weeks ago he exploded with one of the best performances
in the Old Colony League this season as his four
touchdowns and 208 yards rushing lifted Quincy to a 32-
22 win over Silver Lake.
SEAN JOHNSON has been one of the great surprises for
the North Quincy football team. The senior runs like a
deer and is tied for the team lead with four touchdowns.
Last week he made a great catch for a score which broke
the back of the Taunton defense in NQ's 35-16 win.
(Quincy Sun photos/ Tom Gorman)
QUINCY SCORING
TD EP 2-PT
Points
Connolly 10 0 0
60
Glynn
5 0 0
30
Dunn
2 0 0
12
Shaffer
1 0 1
8
Santos
0 7 0
7
Moore
1 0 0
6
1947 Game Drew Largest Crowd
There has always been
debate as to which Quin-
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here s a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
cy-North Quincy game
drew the largest crowd.
It appears the 1947
game had the largest paid
attendance, reported to
have been 18,003. In 1946
the paid attendance was
16,065.
Many estimate that
close to 25,000 saw the
1947 game, if you count
those who watched from
the walls and trees, and
those who lined the bus
yard where the MBTA
garage now stands.
Thousands of extras
also watched the 1946
^V),.. '"j^s^y ~V£yt) '^"£>Q""' ig^^ ^SJ^O"
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Wednesday, November 22
Pre-Holiday Party until 1 AM
TRLMND0US FOOD S BEVERAGE SPECIALS"!
Thanksgiving Day 8AM-2PM
Cheese & Cracker Social
The place to meet before the game
for Free Coffee & homemade Irish Bread
LIVE COVERAGE OF
QUINCY VS. NORTH GAME!
Cronin's will close at 2 pm Thanksgiving Day
happy thanksgiving to all ouk.
employees, patrons*, friends*
"Cronin's is outstanding"- -Quincy Business News
23 Des Moines Road
Quincy
786-9804
Positive ID Required
contest.
The biggest previous
crowd was the 15,000 who
watched the 1939 game.
In recent years, an
estimated 9,000-12,000
have attended the game.
Quincy's
1970 Team
Undefeated
Quincy's 1970 team,
coached by Hank Conroy,
had a spotless 9-0 record.
They defeated North
that year, 16-6, and won
the Greater Boston League
title.
NORTH QUINCY SCORING
TD EP
2-PT
Points
Johnson
4 0
0
24
Walsh
4 0
0
24
Coughlin
2 0
1
14
Plaskasovitis 2 0
0
12
Ritchie
2 0
0
12
Zaniboni
2 0
0
12
Finn
0 10
0
10
Kielty
1 0
0
6
Rose
1 0
0
6
Rendle
0 4
0
4
Quincy-North Quincy Game
To Be Featured On QCTV-3
The Quincy-North Quin-
cy Thanksgiving Day bat-
tle will be highlighted
throughout the weekend on
Quincy Community Tele-
vision channel 3.
The taped telecasts will
begin Thursday at 3 p.m.
The game will be shown
again at 6 and 9 p.m.
Consult QCTV listings
for other times.
The Tradition Continues!
Tune in to Newslnfo
>fr>
1300 WJDA on Thanks-
^ABfe^
giving morning for live
action as the North
Quincy Red Raiders
visit the Quincy J
Presidents! M
■Iflh -r Charles Ross
Kickoffis 10am! M
wf brings you the
m play by play with
color analysis from
Tom Fitzgerald!
John Nicolson and
Peter Palmer will be
on the sidelines!
Foothill on WJDA is
brought to sou in nan bv:
Fetar's Automotive & Eric's Autobody Weymouth Savings Bank
330 Quincy Avenue Main loan office at 1 1 Front Street in
Quincy Weymouth and 4 branch locations.
Wednesday, November 22, 1995 The QulncySun Page 29
%
MM^»
Ql IM'Y HKill School fullback and middle linebacker
Hill Dunn, a co-captain, will be making his third start in
the Thanksgiving Da) classic. He tame up bi^ last vear
with a loiifj run in the fourth quarter which gave the
Presidents a first down and allowed them to run out the
chick iii their 21-14 win.
RKI) RAIDKKS fullback and linebacker Tim /aniboni
looks the part of a football player: hair} arms, cut above
nose and steels eves. The co-captain is the fireplug on
the North Quincj defense.
The Series Record:
Quincy 30, North 27, 5 Ties
Entering the the 63rd
meeting between Quincy
and North Quincy, the
Presidents hold the edge
with 30 wins.
North has won 27 times.
Five games have ended in
ties. The contests in 1934.
1937, 1940 and 1983 were
scoreless affairs. The 55th
meeting in 1987 ended in
a 14-14 tie.
The series was last
deadlocked going into the
1950 game.
Last year's win by
Quincy broke a string of
three straight North Quincy
victories.
The Presidents have not
won back-to-back Turkey
Day games since 1977-79
when they put together a
stretch of three victories.
The scores:
1933 North 6, Quincy 0
1934 North 0, Quincy 0
1935 North 14, Quincy 6
1936 North 6, Quincy 0
1937 North 0, Quincy 0
1938 Quincy 19, North 0
1939 North 6. Quincy 0
1940 North 0. Quincy 0
1941 Quincy 34. North 0
1942 Quincy 27. North 0
1943 Quincy 12, North 7
1944 North 6. Quincy 0
1945 North 7. Quincy 0
1946 Quincy 31, North 6
1947 Quincy 19, North 6
1948 North 8, Quincy 6
1949 Quincy 25, North 0
1950 Quincy 20, North 0
1951 Quincy 21, North 0
1952 Quincy 32. North 19
1 953 North 20. Quincy 7
1954 Quincy 18, North 0
1955 Quincy 44, North 20
1956 Quincy 19, North 13
1957 Quincy 18, North 7
1958 Quincv 25, North 16
1959 North "l 8. Quincy 14
1960 North 28. Quincv 20
1961 Quincy 10, North 0
1962 North 18, Quincy 0
1963 North 14. Quincy 10
1964 Quincy 12, North 8
1965 Quincy 20, North 16
1966 North 8, Quincy 0
1967 North 14. Quincy 6
1968 Quincy 21. North 8
1969 Quincy 53, North 0
1970 Quincy 16, North 6
1971 North 30. Quincy 12
1972 North 24. Quincy 8
1973 North 20. Quincy 10
1974 Quincy 14, North 13
1975 NQ 15, Q8(OT)
1976 North 24, Quincy 0
1977 Quincy 34, North 8
1978 Quincy 13, North 7
1979 Quincy 34, North 3
1980 North 27, Quincy 20
1981 North 7, Quincy 0
1982 Quincy 26, North 3
1983 Quincy 0, North 0
1984 Quincy 14, North 12
1985 North 7, Quincy 6
1986 North 24. Quincy 7
1987 North 14, Quincy 14
1988 Quincy 29. North 21
1989 North 27, Quincy 26
1990 Quincy 23. North 17
1991 North 7. Quincy 0
1992 North 20. Quincy 0
1 993 North 1 4. Quincy 7
1994 Quincy 21. North 14
Sullivan Quincy' s Best Turkey Day Coach
Hill Sullivan is Quincy
High School's most
successful head coach in
Thanksgiving Day games.
He went 6-2 against
North Quincy as a head
coach from 1952 to 1959.
Sullivan led the Pres-
idents to five consecutive
wins from 1954-1958. the
longest win
series' history.
streak in
He lost to the Red
Raiders in 1953 and 1959.
Sullivan was an assist-
ant to Munroe Mac Lean
from 1939 to 1951.
North Won Only Overtime Game
North Quincy won the
only overtime game in the
history of the series, 1 5-8,
in 1975.
The win set up the Red
Raiders' first Super Bowl
appearance.
North had a 9- 1 record,
losing only to Brockton.
They won two other
games in overtime that
year, both on field goals
by Ed McAleney.
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MIKE SHEFFER is Quincy's deep threat and most
dangerous cover man in the secondary. His interception
which set up one touchdown and kick return for a score
lifted the Presidents to a 21-14 win over Pl\ mouth South
earlier in the season. _ . „ .
(Quincy Sun photos 1 om ( i<>rnuini
Who Has The
Advantage?
Picking a favorite in the
Quincy-North Quincy
Thanksgiving Day game is
always difficult, and this
year is no exception.
Quincy appears to have
a slight edge, though
certainly not enough for it
to be considered an upset
if they lose.
The Presidents have a
bit more size up front and
have been more consistent
through the season. The
Red Raiders have had
games were they looked
like world beaters, only to
lose big in their next
outing. However, the end
results have been the same
as both sport 3-6 records.
The Red Raiders big-
gest advantage comes in
the form of Brian Walsh.
He will be the single most
dangerous player on the
field Thursday.
Both clubs have lost to
Barnstable. Weymouth.
Falmouth and B-R and
both have posted wins
against Taunton and Ply-
mouth South.
The only difference
against a common oppon-
ent was versus Silver
Lake. The President
topped the Lakers. 32-22.
while the Red Raiders fell,
26-21.
North Quincy looked
stronger than Quincy in
games against Plymouth
South, Barnstable and
Taunton. The Presidents
played better than the Red
Raiders in games against
B-R and Falmouth.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
YOU tf
AUTO
KNOW
McAleney was inducted
into the Quincy-North
Quincy football Hall of
Fame last year.
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroaty
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Page 30 TTie Qiiincy Stm Wednesday, November 22,1995
QUINCY IS UP for victory, and these girls will be leading the cheers. Front, from left,
Michelle McSorley, captain Sandy Buonopane, Lisa Robertson and Nicole Trabucco.
Second row, Janice Lydon, Keri Speranzo, Karen Mezzetti, Suzanne Civitarese and
Kristen DiBona. Third row, Alicia Collins, Kelly Spaur, Kendra Lee, Tricia Oliva,
Sara Churchill and Kerri Piccuito.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
LEADING THE TOMAHAWK chop on the Red Raiders sideline will be Molly
Finnegan, seated in front, and rest of the North Quincy cheerleaders. First row, from
left, Bridget Shaughnessy, co-captain Beth Crowley, co-captain Meg Goodwin and
Melissa DeBonis. Second row, Katie Zuffante, Judy Wong, Lisa Slade, Liz Tufts and
Christina Ladopoulos. Back row, Jodi Mackie, Erika Thompson, Julie Welch, Sarah
Beston and Rachel Leschernier.
Series Has Wealth Of Upsets, Fantastic Finishes
The Red Raiders and
Presidents have engaged
in a series of epic battles
over the years. Impressive
is the number of times a
very good team - whether
it be North or Quincy -
played their toughest game
of the year on Thanks-
giving; or the number of
times a poor team rose to
the occasion against their
arch-rival.
This cliche certainly
holds true: 'On Turkey
Day the records go out the
window.'
Following is a summary
of some of the best of the
62 games played between
Quincy and North Quincy.
Note the amazing string in
the mid-1960s and again in
the 80s.
1933
NQ 6, Quincy 0
NQ entered its first
2ame against Quincy un-
defeated, but was consid-
ered a huge underdog
against the more estab-
lished Quincy football pro-
gram. Arthur (Bat) Nelson
threw a scoring pass to
Walter Joly in the fourth
quarter to give the North
boys the win.
Ecstatic Red Raiders
fans took to the streets and
paraded back to their high
school.
Joly had replaced in-
jured North superstar Wal-
ter (Cap) Bryan.
1936
NQ 6, Quincy 0
Frank Driscoll blocked
a Quincy punt in the
waning moments of the
game to set up Jimmy
McLellan's 15 -yard scoring
pass to Billy Phinney as
the underdog Red Raiders
again numbed the Quincy
faithful.
1938
Quincy 19, NQ 0
This time the Presidents
entered the game as the
underdog, but, as has
become commonplace in
this game, they pulled off
the win for their first
victory in the rivalry.
Lanny Lombardi scored
twice and Jijck Pettinelli
once to lead Quincy.
1944
NQ 6, Quincy 0
The Red Raiders ent-
ered the game heavily fav-
ored but the Presidents
were ready for the
challenge. A 38-yard pass
from Dave Burke to Paul
Clem set up Robert
(Scotty) Whitelaw's 5-yard
touchdown run late in the
fourth quarter.
1945
NQ 7, Quincy 0
The underdog Red
Raiders kicked off to open
the game and Dave Burke
fell on the ball in the end
zone for the only score.
The loss ruined pow-
erful Quincy's chances for
a Class B championship.
1947
Quincy 19, NQ 6
The undefeated Red
Raiders took an early 6-0
lead in front of 20,000
spectators.
The Presidents stormed
back with two touchdowns
by sophomore Charlie Sac-
chetti to ruin NQ's flawless
record.
Aldo Lombardi threw
two TD passes for Quincy.
1952
Quincy 32, NQ 19
In perhaps the wildest
game in the series, Quin-
cy's Tony Quintiliani stole
the ball from a North
runner and returned it 75
yards for the First of eight
touchdowns in the contest.
1963
NQ 14, Quincy 10
Once-beaten North ent-
ered the game a huge
favorite but needed a Fran
Lacey 5-yard TD run with
50 seconds left to secure
the win against the highly-
charged Presidents.
Many a Quincy fan is
still bitter about the
'Phantom Whistle' play:
Early in the game, NQ's
Tom Kiley was bottled up
at the line of scrimmage.
Thinking the play was
over, the Quincy players
headed back to the huddle.
Meanwhile, Kiley had
pitched to Billy Curran
who raced down the
sideline for a long score.
1964
Quincy 12, NQ 8
Bobby Graham electri-
Fied the crowd as he sliced
his way 70 yards through
the Red Raiders defense
for a dramatic fourth-quart-
er score to give the
Presidents the win.
Quincy's Vin Vecchione
and NQ's Dick Wanless
both scored on runs of over
50 yards in the big-play
battle.
1965
Quincy 20, NQ 16
Tom Malvesti threw
two touchdown passes to
lead Quincy to a 20-0 lead
in the fourth quarter.
A furious North rally,
sparked by Dave Zink and
Richie Wanless TD runs,
fell just short and the
Presidents held on to win.
1966
NQ 8, Quincy 0
Veterans' Memorial
Stadium was mobbed by
15,000 who came to watch
the undefeated and untied
Red Raiders pound the
Presidents.
The legions were held
in suspense until the fourth
quarter when Don Meyer
ran 16 yards for the game's
only touchdown, giving
North a share of the
Eastern Mass. Class A
title.
1968
Quincy 21, NQ 8
A strong North club
entered the game with a
shot at the Greater Boston
League title.
They led, 8-7, at the
break, but second-half TDs
by Ken Prouty and Steve
Carrera gave Quincy the
upset victory.
1970
Quincy 16, NQ 6
One of the best Quincy
squads in history entered
the game undefeated and
untied but needed an 87-
yard Steve McCarthy punt
return and a Bill Maver
field goal - both in the
final quarter - to fend off
the upset-minded Red
Raiders.
1974
Quincy 14, NQ 13
Preston Carroll scored
two second-half TDs and a
two-point conversion for
the Presidents.
NQ's Brian Doherty
threw a 63-yard scoring
strike to Brian Donaghey
in the fourth quarter to
bring the Raiders to within
one. In a bold but correct
decision, they went for the
win but were unable to
punch in the two points.
1975
NQ 15, Quincy 8
The Red Raiders were
undefeated and untied but
the Presidents would have
none of that talk.
NQ was forced to battle
into overtime - the only
one in the rivalry's history
- in order to gain a Super
Bowl berth. Brian Doherty
scored both touchdowns for
North Quincy.
1978
Quincy 13, NQ 7
The Raiders led 7-0 in
the fourth quarter but
touchdowns by John Cahill
and Mighty Midget Tom
Brennan gave the Pres-
idents the victory for first-
year coach Tom Fitz-
gerald.
1984
Quincy 14, NQ 12
Defensive tackle John
O'Callahan returned an
interception for what
proved to be the decisive
TD for the Presidents.
A late interception by
Bill Shaugnessy thwarted
a North comeback bid as
Jack Raymer earned the
win in his first Turkey Day
game as Quincy coach.
1985
NQ 7, Quincy 6
Both teams entered the
game with poor records -
Quincy was winless - and
the game was played un-
der what many consider
the most miserable con-
ditions in the history of the
series. But that didn't
prevent a dramatic game
as the Red Raiders
stopped a two-point con-
version in the fourth quart-
er to seal the win.
1987
Quincy 14, NQ 14
The Presidents entered
the game winless against a
powerful Red Raiders club.
Quincy QB Chris Noble
led an 80-yard drive in the
final two minutes and
threw to Sean Munroe for
the tying touchdown with
one second left in the
game. The try for two was
stopped.
Quincy's Dave Spencer
and Sean Thompson
played heroic defense as
the Raiders scored on re-
turns of an interception
(Matt McNamara) and a
kickoff (Paul McCorm-
ack).
1989
NQ 27, Quincy 26
In the second-highest
scoring game in the history
of the series (Quincy beat
North, 44-20, in 1955), the
Red Raiders batted away a
pass in the end zone on
the game's final play to
hold on to the victory.
North's Dan Gilmartin
and Quincy's Mark Bogan
each ran for over 160
yards.
The game was played
on the Saturday following
Thanksgiving due to bliz-
zard conditions on the hol-
iday.
1990
Quincy 23, NQ 17
The highly-favored
Presidents entered the
game with just one loss
but found themselves
trailing, 17-0, in the sec-
ond quarter.
Mark Bogan - in what
may be the greatest single
performance in Q-NQ
history - scored all three
TD for Quincy. He also
had three fourth-quarter
touchdowns called back by
penalties. Two were inter-
ception returns.
Ho Hum Season In
Old Colony League
It was a surprisingly
predictable football season
in the Old Colony League
this year. To call the OCL
slate ho-hum or boring
would be about accurate:
there were no upsets, no
surprises, no Cinderella
Norfhwesterns going unde-
feated and no let downs
from the favored clubs.
Barnstable, the pre-
season favorite, marched
through the schedule with
a perfect record.
The rest of the pecking
order was firmly estab-
lished with each team
losing to the teams with
better records and beating
the teams with lesser
records.
The only bumps during
the season, if you can call
them such, were a 0-0 tie
between third-place Fal-
mouth and fourth-place
Bridgewater-Raynham,
and Silver Lake's win over
North Quincy.
Quincy played the
schedule like a drum.
Their biggest loss of the
year was to Barnstable as
they fell by 41 points.
Second-place Weymouth
beat Quincy by 28; the
margin against third-place
Falmouth was 17. The
fifth-place Presidents fell
to fourth place BR by a 6-
0 score.
Quincy beat Plymouth
South, Taunton and Silver
Lake.
First Turkey Day Game
The first Quincy-North
Quincy game played on
Thanksgiving Day, and the
first played at Veterans'
Memorial Stadium, was in
1938.
Before that the game
was played on Armistice
Day. The rivals first
played at Comin's (now
Rotary) Field before mov-
ing to Pfaffman's Oval in
1935. The Oval became
the Stadium in 1938.
Quincy won that first
Turkey Day game, 19-0.
It was their first win in
six Armstice Day tries
against North Quincy. Be-
fore that they had lost
three times and tied twice.
Wednesday, November 22, 1995 The Qtiincy Sun Page 31
Football
North JV's Edge Quincy
The North Quincy High
School JV football team
completed a Saturday
sweep of Quincy in the
Thanksgiving Day preview
with a 14-6 win.
The Red Raiders (6-4)
were led by the two-way
play of Tim Semchenko
and Jim Finn.
The two combined lor
the winning points and
accounted for three of
North Quincy's live
interceptions.
Semchenko completed
a 43-yard pass to Finn for
the game's first score in
the second quarter. They
hooked up again on the
two-point conversion pass
as their club took an 8-0
lead.
Aaron Marshall gave
North Quincy a 14-0 lead
with an 18-yard run in the
fourth quarter. The try for
two failed.
The Presidents (2-8)
attempted a rally with
Kevin Moore connecting
on a long touchdown pass
to Kevin McPartlin late in
the contest.
Semchenko kept the
Quincy offense at bay with
two interceptions. Finn,
Marshall and Pat Egan
each picked off one pass.
Marshall's INT of a swing
pass set up his own
touchdown run.
Chuck O'Brien and
Sean Donovan also played
superb defense for the Red
Raiders.
Shaun Faherty had a
strong game running the
ball for Quincy. His long
run the third quarter put
the Presidents deep into
North territory but they
were unable to capitalize.
Jim Quiglcy, Chuck
Fee ley and Mike Medieros
were among the standout
Quincy players.
NQ Frosh Awaken In
Second Half, Win 22-6
The North Quincy High
School freshman football
team topped Quincy, 22-6,
in a hard-fought battle
Saturday at Veterans'
Memorial Stadium.
The teams waged a
stout defensive struggle in
the first half as they
entered intermission tied,
0-0.
The Red Raiders took
charge in the second half
with quarterback Chris
Bregoli taking the ball
around right end from 5
yards. The try for two
failed.
They added a second
score when Bregoli threw
to Frank McNamara from
15 yards away. They con-
nected again on the con-
version.
Pat Dolbeare ran in the
Final North Quincy touch-
down and Bregoli threw to
Joe Wilson who made a
juggling catch in the
corner of the end zone for
the two-point conversion.
"We made a couple of
mistakes early on, but then
got things going after
making some adjustments
at halftime," said Red
Raiders freshman coach
Ryan Craig. "We put it
together and were able to
pass well. Nobody's really
been able to stop our
passing game all year."
Tom Daley carried the
ball in on a sweep for the
lone Quincy touchdown.
John Katsarikas and Na-
than DeRosario also ran
well. Quarterback Kevin
Shaw led the team well
against swarming defen-
sive pressure.
The Presidents threw
convention out the window
with repeated fourth-down
attempts as they tried to
eke out a score. One first-
half Quincy drive began
deep in its own territory
and lasted several minutes
as the Presidents convert-
ed on two fourth-down
tries. However, they were
unable to advance beyond
the 50 as their final fourth-
down attempt was unsuc-
cessful.
The NQ defense was
led by Kenny Maher,
Steve Powell, Craig
Bigham, Corey Awed,
Steve Ryan, Chris Carthas
and Ron Logan. Wilson
and McNamara made
interceptions.
NQ Cheerleading Team Invited
To Florida Citrus Bowl
The North Quincy High
School cheerleaders have
been invited to appear in
the Florida Citrus Bowl in
Orlando on New Year's
Day.
Fundrasing efforts will
determine if the squad is
able to make the trip.
The Red Raiders earned
the honor with a first-place
finish in the Universal
Cheerleading Association-
sponsored Emmanuel Col-
lege cheerleading compe-
tition.
The event was held
Nov. 12 at Boston College
High School and North
Quincy competed against
Division 2 all-state cheer-
leading teams.
The Red Raiders arc:
co-captain Beth Crowley,
co-captain Meg Goodwin,
Jodie Mackie, Lisa Slade,
Elizabeth Tufts, Judy
Wong, Melissa Debonis,
Bridget Shaunessy, Erika
Thompson, Katie Zuffante,
Sarah Beston, Christina
Ladopoulos, Rachel Les-
chernier and Julie Walsh.
The mascot is Molley
Finnegan and the team is
coached by Susan Dillon.
THE NORTH QUINCY High School girls volleyball team continues to be a dominating
force in eastern Mass. athletics. This year's varsity squad included, front, from left,
Joanna Timbone, Megan O'Donnell, co-captain Sara Stanton, Kerry Ginty and Shannon
McCauley. Back row, coach Jim Rendle, Rachael Repoff, co-captain Linda Jellison,
Erica Crawford, Kerry Jellison and Courtney Mitchell.
(John Gostanian photo)
Volleyball
NQ Falls In Title Game
To Undefeated Barnstable
If it were any other
sport, or any other team, it
would mark the end of a
stellar season. For the
North Quincy High School
girls volleyball team,
playing in the Division 1
state championship game
is old hat. And losing in
that game is one step short
of the goal set by the
powerhouse Red Raiders
squad at the beginning of
each season.
Saturday night at
Assumption College in
Worcester, North Quincy
(21-4) lost to Barnstable
(25-0), 3-1, in the state
championship match.
It marked a disappoint-
ing end for the NQ seniors
who were freshman when
the team last one the state
title in 1992.
It was also the second
time in as many years that
the Red Raiders lost to an
undefeated opponent in the
title contest. Last year the
loss came against New
Bedford.
Barnstable and North
Quincy have combined to
win four of the last five
state championships in
girls volleyball. The Red
Raiders won in 1991 and
1992 while the Cape team
last won in 1993. In 1993,
Barnstable advanced with
a win over NQ in the
semifinals.
Barnstable certainly
had North Quincy's number
this season. As Pilgrim
Conference opponents the
clubs met twice during the
regular season. Barnstable
won both outings, 2-0.
The Red Raiders, who
had rolled through the
sectional tournament and
in the state semifinal
against Dracut, continued
their outstanding play with
a firm 15-8 win over
Barnstable in game one of
the best-of-five match.
It was the only game
they managed to steal
from Barnstable in their
three meetings as the tall,
powerful Cape club
stormed back with three
consecutive victories.
North Quincy had a shot
to take a 2-1 lead with a
tremendous comeback
effort in the third game.
Barnstable led 10-1, but
the Red Raiders, led the
serving of Kerry Ginty and
the spectacular front court
play of senior co-captain
Linda Jellison, forged a
14-14 tie.
The threat ended as
Barnstable star Cathy Har-
rington slammed home two
straight points, giving her
club a 16-14 win.
Barnstable went on to
win the fourth and final
game, 15-8.
The Red Raiders ad-
vanced to the title game
with a 3-1 (14-16, 15-12,
15-10, 16-14) win over
Dracut in the semifinals.
Co-captain Sara Stan-
ton played a spectacular
match against Dracut with
18 kills to spark North
Quincy.
Erica Crawford, Kerry
Jellison and Rachael
Repoff were among the
many Red Raiders who
played fantastic volleyball
throughout the tournament
and the regular season.
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"Casa REGINA • Come Try A Taste of Italy"
GOOD LUCK!
FROM BOB ROBERTS
OF
THE PERSONAL REALTY
NETWORK
BRAINTREE,WEYMOUTH, MILTON
QUINCY & NORTH QUINCY
ARCHBISHOP WILLIAMS
(CLASS OF 1978)
HIGH SCHOOLS ON
THANKSGIVING DAY!
"I KIRMLY BELIEVE THAT ANY MAN'S FINEST HOUR IS THAT MOMENT
WHEN HE HAS WORKED HIS HEART OUT IN A GOOD CAUSE AND
LIES EXHAUSTED ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE. VICTORIOUS!"
VtNCE WMWWI
Page 32 Tixe Quincy Sun. Wednesday, November 22, 1995
Obituaries
Muriel V. Henry
Longtime Quincy Teacher
A memorial service for
Muriel V. Henry of Brain-
tree, a retired Quincy
school teacher, was held
Nov. 16 in the Mortimer
Peck Funeral Home,
Braintree.
Miss Henry died Nov.
13 at home after a long
illness.
A home economics and
science teacher in Quincy
for many years, she taught
at North Quincy High
School, Central Junior
High School and Atlantic
Junior High School.
She was a graduate of
Framingham State College
and received a master's
degree in education from
Boston University.
A World War II vete-
ran, she served with the
Women's Air Corps,
WACS, and was stationed
in Chicago during the war.
Miss Henry was a mem-
ber of Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church in Braintree
and served as a volunteer
in the church's thrift shop.
She was born in Fall
River.
She is survived by two
sisters, Mary V. Holt of
Braintree and Rosamond
V. Brooks of South Wey-
mouth; two nieces, and
three nephews.
Burial was private.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State
Drive, Braintree, MA
02184 or to Emmanuel
Parish, 519 Washington
St., Braintree, MA 02184.
Edward R. Chisholm, 73
Fireman For Gillette Co.
A funeral Mass for
Edward R. "Russ"
Chisholm, 73, of Quincy, a
retired fireman at the
Gillette Company, was
celebrated Monday in St.
Joseph Church.
Mr. Chisholm died Nov.
15 at Quincy Hospital after
a brief illness.
He was a fireman for
Gillette headquarters in
South Boston for 35 years.
He retired in 1983.
Born in Boston, he
lived in the city before
moving to Quincy 20 years
ago.
Husband of the late
Eileen V. (Joyce)
Chisholm, he is survived
by three sons, Edward R.
Chisholm Jr. of Braintree,
Thomas F. Chisholm of
Weymouth and John J.
Chisholm of Quincy; and
two daughters, Joyce
Mason of Palermo, N.Y.,
and Maureen Chisholm of
Quincy; two sisters, Mary
Roache of Dorchester, and
Kay Palmer of Quincy;
and five grandchildren.
Burial was in
Knollwood Memorial
Cemetery, Canton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Abraham Sakolove
A funeral service for
Abraham Sakolove of
Quincy, who died Nov. 16,
was held Nov. 17 in
Levine-Briss Funeral
Home, Randolph.
Husband of the late
Gertrude (Pleisham)
Sakolove, Mr. Sakolove is
survived by two sons,
Donald Sakolove of Boca
Raton, Fla., and Roger
Sakolove of Hingham; a
daughter, Marjorie
Abramowitz of Cresskill,
N.J.; a sister, Doris
Berman of Jamaica Plain;
and six grandchildren.
SCOTT DEW ARE
We have many things to be grateful for
at Thanksgiving time . . . especially in this
time or world turmoil and unrest Free-
dom, our most precious gift, we take for
granted most of the time ... We can say
what we want, go where we please and
worship as we please. More than half the world cannot exercise these
privileges.
Yes, Thanksgiving is truly an American holiday and we should not only
give thanks for our bountiful blessings, but be willing to share what we have
with those less fortunate than ourselves ... not only in material blessings, but
in giving of ourselves.
Our earliest settlers in 1620 knew this and after that first terrible winter
when many died, they planted their food and had a successful harvest They
gave thanks to God for their bounty and shared it with the Indians.
Today this tradition must continue more than ever.
Let us not only give thanks for our own good fortune, but share with
others our blessings. This is the true meaning of Thanksgiving . . .
De ware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA 02 1 70 W. Quincy, MA 02 1 69
& (617) 472-1137
(Ok /rK,, Affordabiltty Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Marie Curry, 52
Clerk Of Corporation
For Curry Hardware
A funeral Mass for
Marie (Bianco) Curry, 52,
of Quincy, will be cele-
brated Saturday at 9:30
a.m. in St. Mary's Church,
West Quincy.
Mrs. Curry died Monday
in Quincy Hospital after a
long illness.
She was the clerk of the
corporation for Curry Hard-
ware Inc., which has two
stores in Quincy and one
in Braintree.
Born and educated in
Worcester, she lived in
Quincy for 24 years.
She was very active in
St. Mary's Church.
Mrs. Curry is survived
by her husband, Robert
Curry; a son and daughter,
Sean Curry and Julie
Curry, both of Quincy; her
mother, Ann (Mafeo) Bi-
anco of Shrewsbury; a
brother, John Bianco of
Holden; and two sisters,
Lola Peterson and Geral-
dine Delage, both of
Worcester.
Burial will be in St.
Mary's Cemetery.
Visiting hours are Fri-
day from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7
to 9 p.m. in the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St., Wollaston.
Edward A. Rizzitano, 48
Army Veteran Of Vietnam War
A funeral Mass for
Edward A. Rizzitano, 48,
of Quincy, a NYNEX
employee and a Vietnam
War Army veteran, was
celebrated Monday in
Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy.
Mr. Rizzitano died Nov.
16 at Quincy Hospital.
He worked in telephone
equipment repair and
installation for 26 years.
He was a member of
the North Quincy Knights
of Columbus and a former
member of the Norwood
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post.
Born in Boston, he
lived in Dorchester until
moving to Quincy 20 years
ago.
Mr. Rizzitano is
survived by his wife,
Catherine F. (Gillis)
Rizzitano; a son and
daughter, Edward A.
Rizzitano Jr. and Angela
C. Rizzitano, both of
Quincy; three brothers,
James F. Rizzitano of
North Attleboro, Donald J.
Rizzitano of Brockton and
Samuel J. Rizzitano of
Braintree; and a sister,
Margaret O'Keefe of
Braintree.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Alice J. Smith, 86
A funeral Mass for
Alice J. (Reardon) Smith,
86, of Quincy, a
homemaker, was
celebrated Nov. 18 in St.
John the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Smith died Nov. 15
at Quincy Hospital.
She was a former
member of the St. John's
Church Ladies Sodality.
Born, raised and
educated in Braintree, she
was the oldest surviving
sibling of 13 brothers and
sisters.
She lived in Quincy for
62 years.
Wife of the late J. Roy
Smith, she is survived by
two sons, James Roy
Smith of Holbrook and
Richard J. Smith of
Quincy; two daughters,
Alice L. Manning of
Braintree and Barbara L.
Dody of Connecticut; 13
grandchildren and 10
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.,
Quincy.
Donations may be made
to Joslin Diabetes Center,
1 Joslin Place, Boston,
MA 02215.
Catherine E. Carney, 91
Machinist For 50 Years
A funeral Mass for
Catherine E. Carney, 91,
of Quincy, was celebrated
Nov. 18 in the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.
Miss Carney died Nov.
15 at Logan Healthcare
Facility in Weymouth.
She was employed as a
machinist for 50 years at
Tubular Rivet and Stud
before her retirement in
1969.
Born in Boston, she was
raised in Quincy where she
lived the rest of her life.
She is survived by two
brothers, Francis J. Carney
of Roslindalc and William
R. Carney of Quincy; and
many nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to St. John's St. Vincent
DePaul Society, 21 Gay
St., Quincy, MA 02169.
Henry F.T. O'Meara, 71
Master Plumber For Many Years
A funeral service for
Henry F.T. O'Meara, 71, of
Quincy, was held Nov. 17
in the Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, 1 Inde-
pendence Ave.
Mr. O'Meara died Nov.
15 at New England Hos-
pital in Boston after a long
illness.
A retired master plumb-
er, he worked 10 years for
the Quincy School Depart-
ment before his retirement
in 1986. Previously, he
operated his own plumbing
and heating firm for many
years.
He served with the Ar-
my in the Pacific Theater
during World War II and
was a member of the
George F. Bryan Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post and
the Wollaston American
Legion Post.
Mr. O'Meara, who
graduated from Franklin
Technical Institute in Bos-
ton, was a lifelong resident
of Quincy. He also had
attended North Ouincv
High School and Boston
Trade School.
He was a member of
the Master Plumbers As-
sociation of Quincy and
the National Association
of Plumbing Contractors of
the United States as well
as a former member of the
United Commercial Tra-
velers.
He is survived by his
wife, E. Marie (Horblit)
O'Meara; a son, Timothy
F. O'Meara of Somerville;
two daughters, Patricia C.
O'Meara of Port Charlotte,
Fla. and Gail M. O'Meara
of Quincy; two sisters,
Helen Renzi and Kathleen
O'Meara, both of Quincy;
and three grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 294 Pleasant St.,
Stoughton, MA 02072.
Angelina Orlando, 95
A funeral Mass for
Angelina (Pecorella) Or-
lando, 95, of Quincy, was
celebrated Nov. 16 in St.
Ann's Church.
Mrs. Orlando died Nov.
13 in the Friel Nursing
Home.
Born in Sicily, she
lived in Medford before
moving to Quincy 16 years
ago.
Wife of the late Joseph
Orlando, she is survived by
four sons, Frank Orlando,
Jasper Orlando and Antho-
ny Orlando, all of Quincy,
and Vincent Orlando of
Stoughton; 21 grandchil-
dren, and 16 great-grand-
children.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
^anksgiving...
Harvest good memories and give thanks.
Be in touch with beloved relatives and
friends whom you know. Who will find
this a difficult season.
Share the precious gift of friendship and
fond memories with them.
A
ADA
Serving All Faiths, All
Nationalities & All Lifestyles
Quincy, MA
576 Hancock Street
DCWftlTC Funeral and Cremation Arrangement Service 86 Copeland Street
D. Scott Deware, President and Senior Counselor & Funeral Director
Donald S. McCarthy, Sr.. Senior Counselor & Funeral Director
Kenneth F. Bennett. Senior Counselor & Funeral Director
Affiliated with J.S. Waterman & Sons / Eastman - Waring
617-472-1137
Wednesday, November 22, 1995 Tlxe Quincy Sun Page 33
AIDS Healing Service At
Sacred Heart Nov. 28
An interfaith service of
prayer, music and healing
for all affected with AIDS
or any illness of body,
mind or spirit will be held
Tuesday, Nov. 28 at 7:30
p.m. at Sacred Heart
Church, 386 Hancock St.,
North Quincy.
Rev. Ann Rearick,
chaplain at Quincy Hos-
pital, will preach. Clergy
and lay people from local
congregations will take
part in the laying-on of
hands to express God's
healing power. The Eastern
Nazarene College Madri-
gal Choir will sing.
All are invited, espe-
cially people with AIDS or
HIV-related illness and
their families, friends,
loved ones and health care
workers. There will be a
free-will offering. The ser-
vice will be ASL inter-
preted, and a reception
will follow. The church is
wheelchair accessible.
The service is co-spon-
sored by Quincy AIDS
Ministries in association
with the Ecumenical Task
Force on AIDS Inc., which
has coordinated AIDS
healing services in eastern
Massachusetts since 1985.
Parking is available at
the church. For more in-
formation, call 328-8666
between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Thanksgiving Community
Dinner At Christ Church
A Traditional Thanks-
giving Community Dinner
will be served Thursday
from noon to 3 p.m. at
Christ Church Episcopal,
Elm St. and Quincy Ave.,
Quincy.
The event is being
sponsored by Father Bill's
Place and Christ Church.
There is no cost for the
meal. All are welcome.
Shut-ins may call in
advance to reserve a
home-delivered meal. For
more information or to
reserve a meal, call 770-
3314.
St. Joseph's
St. Joseph's Catholic-
Church, 550 Washington
St., Quincy Point will
celebrate a special
Thanksgiving Mass
Thursday at 9 a.m.
Fr. Daniel Graham, pas-
tor, will be principal
celebrant assisted by Fr.
Daniel Riley who will give
the homily and Deacon
John Jennette.
The men of the Holy
Name Society will carry a
display platform with the
fruits and produce of the
harvest. Music will be by
the Adult Choir directed
by organist Carla Errichiel-
lo, trumpet player David
Baxter, and the Children's
Choir directed by Jini
Vickery. The collection
taken will benefit local
food pantries.
Houghs Neck Congregational
Two worship services
will be held Sunday at
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave.
Rev. M. Alicia Corea
will preach on "The Way
Of Peace" at the 9 a.m.
service. Dr. Peter V. Corea
will preach on "And After
Thanksgiving Day" at the
10:30 a.m. service.
Early Childhood Sunday
School is at 8:30 a.m.
Classes for older children
are at 10 a.m.
The seminar on Psy-
chology and Religion is
continues on Thursdays.
The church is wheelchair
accessible.
Faith Lutheran
Faith Lutheran Church,
201 Granite St., Quincy,
will celebrate a Thanks-
giving Eve Service tonight
(Wednesday) at 7:30 p.m.
All are welcome and
are encouraged to bring a
food donation for the
Protestant Social Service
Bureau Pantry Shelf.
A Thanksgiving Dinner
will be served Thursday.
For more information, call
472-1247.
Memorial Congregational
Rev. Donald Dawes will
be guest minister at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Memorial Congre-
gational Church, UCC,
Newbury Ave. and Saga-
more St., North Quincy.
Greeters will be Teri
and Kevin Hooper. Litur-
gist will be Ruth Mathews.
Duty deacon will be Carol
Mathews.
A time for fellowship
and refreshments in Me-
morial Hall will follow the
service. Sunday School
begins at 9:30 a.m.
American PARkiNsoN
DiSEASE ASSOCJATI'ON
MoRMATiON & ReFerraI Center
PlEAse CaII (617) 6J8-8466
at Boston UNivERSiTy
MEdiCAl Center
Religion
Bethany Congregational
Community Hanukkah
Celebration Dec. 6
People of all faiths are
invited to a Community
Hanukkah Celebration that
will be sponsored by the
Quincy Jewish Committee
Wednesday, Dec. 6 at 7:30
p.m. in the Woodward
School, 1102 Hancock St.
Entertainment will be
by folklorist, Dr. Eleanor
Wachs, who will discuss
the history of Hanukkah.
Music and a sing-along
will be led by Joel
Davidson. There will also
be a display of various
types of menorahs.
Refreshments will be
served. The school ii
handicapped accessible.
United Methodist
Rev. George Hodgkins,
interim minister, will
preach on "In The Stream
Of Healing Power" at the
10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Bethany Con-
gregational Church, Spear
and Coddington Sts., Quin-
cy Center.
Children of the Church
School will attend the
early part of the service
before going to class. A
Service of Baptism will be
held for James Michael
Morse and Charles Gra-
ham Morse.
Scripture reader will be
Louise Forsyth. Music will
be by the Chancel Choir
directed by organist Greg-
ory Flynn, Brenda Kelly,
soprano and Rosemary
Way, alto. Greeters will be
Mildred and Kenneth
Rickson.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Gloria Morgan.
Child care is provided.
The church is wheelchair
accessible.
Christ the King Sunday
will be observed at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Quincy Community
United Methodist Church,
40 Beale St., Wollaston.
Carrie Gray, lay leader,
will give the sermon. Litur-
gist will be Mark Torrance.
Scripture reader will be
Leslie Torrance. Greeters
will be Anne Marsh and
Edna Wentworth. Ushers
will be Kay and Susan
Little.
Sunday School will
follow the Young Peoples
message. Church facilities
are handicapped accessi-
ble and nursery care is
provided.
The church trustees will
hold a Craft Show Dec. 2.
Christian Scientist
First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 20 Greenleaf St.,
Quincy will hold its annual
Thanksgiving service to-
day (Thursday) at 10:30
a.m.
In addition to the read-
ing of a lesson-sermon
with alternating texts from
the Bible and from "Sci-
ence and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy, the denomi-
nation's founder, there will
be time for testimonies of
thanksgiving from those in
the congregation.
The service lasts one
hour. No collection will be
taken. All are welcome.
(Quincy (Ehurch JBirectory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Catholic
Congregational
Methodist
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11:30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9 AM & 10:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour 9:45AM
Sunday School 8:30 & 10 AM
Child Care Provided
Wheelchair accessible
' QUINCY COMMUNfTY Ji
UNITED METHODIST TV
CHURCH il
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
Christ The King Sunday
Handicapped Accessible Child Care Provided
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St., Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Sunday Services 1 1AM
Nazarene
Church Of St. John
The Baptist
44 School St., Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m.-Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
Handicapped Accessible
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuern
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
'God Made Visible'
7:00 Singles Group
Child Care Provided All Are Welcome
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-7300
Comer of Spear t Coddington Sts., Quincy Center
10AM Sunday Worship
'In The Stream of Healing Power'
Rev. George Hodgkins, Interim Pastor
A PLACE FOR YOU
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Prayer 9: 15 AM
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 1 1 :00 AM
'Broken or Crushed'
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School with Child Care Provided
'How Christ Matters'
Pastor: Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Comer of Beach St. & Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Old Time Church Service
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8:30 & 10 am Sunday
Daily Mans: 9:00 am
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms: 2nd Sun, 1 1 :15 am
Sain t Ann's Church
757 Hancock Street Wollaston • 479-5400
Pastor: Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend Mass Schedule: Sat 4:00 & 7:00 PM,
Sunday 7:00, 8:45, 1 1:00AM & 12:30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
Handicapped Chairlift Available
Evangelical Covenant
Pentecostal
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
1 0:45 Sunday Worship
Covenant Players
Dramatic Presentation
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore & Newbury Ave.,
N. Quincy - 847-4444
Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
•United We Stand'
Protestant
To Advertise In
This Directory,
Please Call 471-3100
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St., Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
11AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
• ALL ARE WELCOME •
Page 34 Tlie Quincy Sixn Wednesday, Novemberj^J^
Quincy Foursquare
Quincy Point Congregational
Obituaries
Rev. Bill Donahue, pas-
tor, will preach on "United
We Stand!" at the I 1:30
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at The Lord's Plant-
ing, Quincy Foursquare
Church. Sagamore St. and
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95D1639D1
Summons By
Publication
RICHARD S. ALLWOOD,
Plaintiff
v.
BRONWYN M. JONES
ALLWOOD, Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff. RICHARD S.
ALLWOOD, seeking a
DIVORCE.
You are required to
serve upon RICHARD S.
ALLWOOD-plaintiff-
plaintiff's attorney-whose
address is P.O. BOX
2776, QUINCY, MA 02269,
your answer on or before
FEB. 7, 1996. 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 30th day of
OCTOBER, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
11/22, 11/30, 12/7/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2762E1
Estate of FRIEDA
RUCKLIN
AKA: FREIDA RUCKLIN
and FRIEDA ROCKLAND
and FREIDA ROCKLAND
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 N. SWARTZ of
CHICAGO in the State of
ILLINOIS be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on December 20,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this seventh day
of November, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
1 1/22/95
Newbury Ave.
Church members are
encouraged to bring their
favorite pies for a Thanks-
giving Pie Fellowship that
will follow the service.
The church is open for
prayer Saturdays from 6 to
7 p.m.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95D1642D1
Summons By
Publication
CHING YIP WU, Plaintiff
a/k/a MEI LI CHAN WU
v.
SHIU WEI CHAN,
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, CHING YIP
WU a/k/a MEI LI CHAN
WU, seeking to dissolve
the bonds of matrimony.
You are required to
serve upon Mark L. Folino,
Esquire, plaintiff's
attorney, whose address
is 67 Coddington Street,
Suite 206, Quincy,
Massachusetts 02169,
your answer on or before
FEB. 7, 1996. 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 30th day of
OCTOBER, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
11/22, 11/30, 12/7/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2805E1
Estate of HAROLD J.
DELCORE
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
ANGELINA DELCORE 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 December 27,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this fourteenth
day of November, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/22/95
Rev. Stephen Wash-
burn, assistant pastor, will
preach on "How Christ
Matters" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St.
Rev. Fred Atwood-Ly-
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95D1728D1
Summons By
Publication
DANUTA GUMULA,
Plaintiff
v.
MIECZYSLAW GUMULA,
Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, DANUTA
GUMULA, seeking a
divorce.
You are required to
serve upon Laurence J.
Madfis, plaintiff's attorney,
whose address is 220
Boylston Street, Chestnut
Hill, MA 02167, your
answer on or before
FEBRUARY 7, 1996. 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 6th day of
NOVEMBER, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
11/22, 11/30, 12/7/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2790E1
Estate of MARION
JOSEPHINE LEAVENS
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
MARIE ALBERTI 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 December 27,
1995.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this fourteenth
day of November, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/22/95
on, pastor, will serve as
liturgist.
Music will be by Dr.
Herman Weiss, church
organist and choir director;
the Chancel Choir and
soloist Donna Baione.
Child care will be pro-
vided in the Crib Room.
Following worship, a fel-
lowship hour with refresh-
ments will be held in the
social hall.
First
Presbyterian
Rev. Stan Johnson, pas-
tor, will preach on "Bro-
ken Or Crushed" at the 1 1
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at First Presbyterian
Church, 270 Franklin St.,
South Quincy.
The choir will be
directed by Allen Thomas.
The call to worship will be
done by Roy Clarke.
Scripture reader will be
Carolyn Thompson.
Tonight (Wednesday),
First Presbyterian will par-
ticipate in a joint service
at 7:30 p.m. at Fort Square
Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Johnson will preach.
United
First Parish
Daniel Schatz, student
minister will preach on
"The Masks We Wear," at
the 10:30 a.m. worship
service Sunday at United
First Parish Church (Unit-
arian Universalist), 1306
Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
The church choir will
be directed by Norman
Corey. Kathleen Frost and
Matt Malloy will usher.
First
Spiritualist
Peter MacPherson from
the Quincy church will be
the lecturer at the 1 1 a.m.
service Sunday at First
Spiritualist Church of
Quincy, 40 West St.
Diane Feehan, also
from the Quincy church,
will be the message work-
er.
Esther M.
Worked In City
A funeral Mass for
Esther M. (Gumpright)
Hurley. 102, of Quincy,
was celebrated Monday in
Our Lady of Good Counsel
Church.
Mrs. Hurley died Nov.
16 at the Crestview Health
Care Facility in Quincy
after a brief illness.
She worked as a clerk
in the Quincy city trea-
surer's office for 26 years
beginning in 1934 after the
death of her late husband,
John J. Hurley, a Quincy
city councillor. Mrs. Hur-
ley retired 32 years ago.
When she entered the
working world to support
her only child, John Hurley
Jr. of Abington, few wo-
men were in the work
force.
Hurley, 102
Treasurer's Office
She was a past presi-
dent of the Emblem Club,
the women's division of
the Quincy Elks Lodge,
and played organ for the
group.
Mrs. Hurley loved mu-
sic.
Born in Dorchester, she
moved to Quincy when she
was a child. She lived in
Merrymount for more than
50 years before moving to
the nursing home seven
years ago.
She is also survived by
four grandchildren, nine
great-grandchildren, and
three great-great-grand-
children.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Arthur W. Gerstel Jr., 73
Independent Contractor For 40 Years
A private funeral ser-
vice was held for Arthur
W. "Bud" Gerstel Jr., 73,
of Weymouth, formerly ot
Quincy.
Mr. Gerstel died Nov.
17 at Mediplex of Wey-
mouth.
He was an independent
contractor for 40 years
before retiring eight years
ago and a member of the
Painters' Union.
A Navy veteran of
World War II. he enlisted
in the service after grad-
uating from high school.
He served in both the
European and Pacific
Theatres and was a crew
member aboard the USS
Milwaukee when the ship
was delivered to the
Russian government under
a lend-lease program.
An accomplished ath-
lete, he played in the CYO
League for Most Blessed
Sacrament Church in
Houghs Neck under Fr.
Peter Hart and was also a
champion ping-pong player
in nis teens.
INVITATION TO BID
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: COMPUTERS, NETWORK
& PRINTERS, DECEMBER 6, 1995 @ 10:00 AM
Detailed specifications and plans can be obtained at
the office of the Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall,
1305 Hancock Street, Quincy, Massachusetts, 02169,
between the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 pm.
Bids must state exceptions, if any, the delivery date
and any allowable discounts. Bids/Proposals must be in
a sealed envelope (which is supplied). The outside of the
sealed envelope is to be clearly marked, "BID
ENCLOSED" with time/date of bid call.
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration.
Bids/Proposals 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. Late Bids/Proposals, delivered by mail or in person
will be rejected.
If applicable, Bids shall be in accordance with Chapter
149 of the M.G.L as amended. M.G.L. Chapter 39,
section 39A, 39B and 39F-R. M.G.L. Chapter 149,
Section 26, 27, 29, 35 and 44A-44M.
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, and waive any informalities in the bidding, if it is in
the City's best interest to do so.
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazioso, PURCHASING AGENT
11/22/95
Mr. Gerstel was edu-
cated in Quincy schools
and a graduate of Quincy
High School. A lifelong
resident of the South
Shore, he lived in Quincy
before moving to Wey-
mouth 22 years ago.
He is survived by a son,
Mark S. Gerstel of Burling-
ton; three daughters. Karen
Abell of Braintree. Monica
Gerstel of Quincy and
Kimberly Gerstel of Brain-
tree: four grandsons, Jason
Abell of Marshfield. Josh-
ua Abell of Burlington,
and Aaron and Adrian Ger-
stel. both of Burlington; a
brother, Edward R. Gerstel
of North Quincy; two
sisters, Pauline C. Bolger
of Dorchester and Norma
A. Powers of North
Quincy; and his former
wife, Claire (Yenulevich)
Johnson.
Private burial was in
Mt. Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Union
Congregational
As part of its ongoing
centennial celebration,
Union Congregational
Church, 136 Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston, will go back in
time this Sunday with an
old time church service at
10 a.m.
The theme will be that
of a 19th century camp
meeting, complete with
19th century gospel hymns
and some period costumes.
A special Advent Bible
Study entitled "Portraits of
Christ in the Old Testa-
ment" will take place at
the church Sundays at 7
p.m. from Nov. 26 through
Dec. 17. The series will be
led by Rev. John Swanson,
pastor, in the Guild Room.
Refreshments will be
available.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Wednesday, November 22, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 35
FOR RENT
SERVICES
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible.
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4-7 pm TF
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, oft 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 tf
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 tf
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity • 300
Venetien Room
Capacity - 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 1 50
guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
Scenic & Tranquil
The Function Room at
Marie's Restaurant
on the President's Golf Course
357 West Squantum St.,
Wollaston • (617) 479-8152 *
Condo Loon Mtn.
Sleeps 6-lndoor pool, steam,
game & laundry rooms, cable
TV. Seasonal-monthly-weekly-
weekends-Xtremely Reasonable
rates. 479-1603, CALL NOW.
Great availability! uw
Automotive
24 Hour Towing A Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
South Shore's §1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
BOB+S
WINDOW
WASHING
Gutters Cleaned & Oiled
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
479-2512 «
PERSONAL
Thank You
St Jude
& Blessed Mother
BR. 11/30
SAVE GAS 8
MONEY...
SHOP LOCALLY
Apartment For Rent
Quincy
Large one bedroom, newly renovated
second floor of owner occupied 2-fam-
ily quiet neighborhood, close to bus, T,
highway. Heat, hot water, gas, refrig-
erator and good storage included. $675
per month. Available Dec. 1 . Sorry, no
pets. 770-7904
HELP WANTED
RETAIL ADVERTISING
SALESPERSON
Part Time
Experience Preferred But Will Train
1372 Hancock Street, Quincy
471-3100
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 tf
SERVICES
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WHST QUINCY ONLY
cuurr
472-8250 WBTQUMCY.
ANDREAS PET
CARE SERVICE
In Home Pet Care, Daily walks
& vacation coverage. 749-
4912. Insured & bonded, mi
COMPLETE
SMALLINE REPAIR
Snowblowers, lawnmowers,
chainsaws, blowers, etc. Tune-
up, reapirs. All maks all models.
Free pick-up, delivery. Free Esti-
mates (617) 773-2290 12/14
PR0FESS0NAL
&SCREBE
HlAM
SERVICES
PRECISION
v/gw LAMP
GUMY
INSTRUCTION
WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc.)
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID - CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 ***
OPPORTUNITY
Quick, Easy, No Measure!
Food Fixin's for the recipe re-
luctant cook. Send $4.00 & a
S.A.S.E. P.O. Box 653; Tal-
bot Ave., Dorchester, MA
02124. No checks please.
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Call
Presidential
Camera
& Studios
471-1437 F
FOR SALE
8" Makita Table
Saw with Stand.
Like new. $150.00.
Call 328-7621
A&T VACUUM
$19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
Sewing machine repairing
VCR repairing and cleaning
Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
Oreck XL Vacuums $249
Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066 tf
SERVICES
EXPERT
itmunt*
I RWHNG
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
OUINCY rf
LOW BID
CONTRACTING
Winterize, Replacement
Windows, Insulating, Storm
Doors, Painting, Trash Re-
moval, Carpentry, Kitchens,
Baths, Granite, Marble, etc.
Commercial, Residential,
Mass Construction Super-
visor. Lie #065601
486-2960 2/1
BAHAMA CRUISE!
5 days/4 nights,
Underbooked! Must Sell!
$279/couple. Limited tickets.
1-800-935-999 ext. 4625.
Vlon-Sat9am-10pm. 12/7
NEWCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
471-3100
Babysitting - Daycare
10 years experience, Quincy
off Southeast expressway.
Weekends-Nights. Sandy,
773-0739 after 6pm. Rea-
sonable rates. T.L.C. Excel-
lent References. 11/22
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
do
hancock
tire & appliance
1 15 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 tf
#1 HEATING CO.
ON SOUTH SHORE
Will service your oil burner regardless
who you buy your oil from. Lie. # 23666
1-617-499-7942
1-508-587-1885 m
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 tf
Babysitting in Own Home
Daytime hours M-F, Quincy.
Convenient Location off
Southeast expressway, fam-
ily atmosphere. Nine years
experience. References. Call
479-5006 ,1/22
THE D0LLH0USE MAKER
Joseph S. Kahler
Master Craftsman
"built and repaired to order
Perfect for holiday giving"
773-6089 2/28
BOB'S ELECTRICAL
All types of repairs &
installation. FREE
Estimates.
Call 479-5457 IM,
YARD SERVICES
Leaves Raked Up,
Gutters Cleaned
Prompt & Reliable Service
FREE Estimates
472-6716 or 770-4593 tf
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
INDEX
□ Services
□ For Sale
□ Autos
□ Boats
□ For Rent
□ Wanted
□ Help Wanted
□ Work Wanted
□ Pets
□ Lost & Found
□ Real Estate
LI Antiques
□ Flea Markets
□ Yard Sales
LI Instruction
□ DayCare
L) Personal
U Miscellaneous
1WEEK
3-7 WEEKS
8-12 WEEKS
13 WEEKS
OR MORE
□ Enclosed is $
□ $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
100 for each additional word.
□ $5.00 per insertion up to 20 words for 3-7 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
□ $4.60 per insertion up to 20 words for 8- 1 2 insertions
of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
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insertions of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
for the following ad to run
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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 36 The Qulucy Sun Wednesday, November 22, 1995
*
Thank You
Quincy residents and
friends for making this
past year a most
successful one for us.
We appreciate your
business and friendship,
and look forward
to seeing and serving
you in the future.
^S^Sra"
vA
■AW*
3 Convenient Locations
190 Quincy Ave.
East Braintree
843-1616
53 Billings Rd.
North Quincy
773-7711
mm
Funds Sought To Fight
Alcohol Abuse-Page 3
Mor
Adams Statue Drive-Page 151
tVollaston Holiday
Festival-Pages 16, 17
The Qv1.ix1.c3r
VOL.28 No. 11
Thursday, November 30, 1995
rlT'S BEGINNING TO LOOK'
A LOT LIKE CHRISTMAS!
SANTA AND MRS. CLAUS along with a handful of elves wave to spectators down
Hancock St. during the annual Quincy Christmas Festival Parade.
(Robert Noble phom)
YOUNGSTERS MARVEL at the spectacle of the 44th annual Quincy Christmas Festival
Parade Sunday.
(Robert Noble photo)
SHRINERS ALEPPO MEMBERS ride down Hancock St. during the annual Quincy
Christmas Festival Parade.
Other Parade Photos on Pages 12 and 13. (Presidential Camera photo)
Public Hearing Dec. 4
Average $30 Tax
Bill Hike Seen
For Homeowners
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Quincy homeowners will pay an average $30 higher tax hill despite a four-cent
decrease in the tax rate under Mayor James Sheets' proposed tax plan for Fiscal
Year 1996.
Officials said the $30 is
the result of an increase in
city property values.
The City Council will
hold a public hearing
Monday, Dec. 4 at 7 p.m.
in the Council Chambers
at City Hall to give resi-
dents the opportunity to be
heard on the matter.
The council briefly dis-
cussed Mayor James
Sheets' proposed FY96
property taxes of $30.58
(per $1,000) for CIPP and
$14.54 for residential pro-
perty Monday night. Last
year, the rates were $30.58
and $14.58 respectively.
Board of Assessors
Chairman Marion Fan-
tucchio presented the fig-
ures to the council Mon-
day night at a special
meeting.
Among those who ex-
pressed satisfaction at the
mayor's proposal was
Councillor Timothy Cahill,
who said the reduction in
the residential tax rate and
the stability in the com-
mercial rate is largely the
work of the City Council
for its work on the annual
municipal budget.
"I think the council
deserves a lot of credit,"
said Cahill. "This is an
example that the council
has done what we're sup-
posed to do."
Cahill also called the
increase in property values
"a good sign" for the city.
Sheets made good on
his promise earlier this
year to hold the line on
property taxes for the
second consecutive year.
However, this year all of
the city's residential and
commercial property was
revaluated as required by
state law every three
years.
As a result of increase
in property values, the
average Quincy home-
owners' tax bill will
increase $30 despite the
fact that the mayor held
the line on taxes this fiscal
year. Last year, the in-
crease was only $3.
However, the previous
year when the city was
unable to contain the tax
rate because of budget
restraints, the increase was
$154.
The owner of an ave-
rage single-family home,
valued at $140,900 will
pay $2,049 this fiscal year.
Last year, the average
homeowner's tax bill for a
home valued at $138,450
increased from $2,016 to
$2,019.
Sheets has attributed
the new rates to a couple
of factors, but mainly an
increase in state aid that
left the city with a cash
surplus of $5.7 million as
well as cost savings in
government made possible
by the cooperation be-
tween himself and the City
Council.
Sheets also has said the
increase in property values
is a good sign for Quincy.
Under the new rates,
business owners will pay
about 37 percent of
Quincy's tax levy of $78.8
(Cont'd on Page 19)
Effective Dec. 1
Chiccino To Replace Yaeger
As Personnel Director
Quincy Personnel Di-
rector Kathleen Yaeger
has resigned and will be
replaced by longtime
Quincy Savings Bank
official James Chiccino
effective Dec. I, according
to Mayor James Sheets.
Yaeger, who has
worked for the city 16
years and has served as
personnel director since
the beginning of the
Sheets administration in
1990, has accepted the
position of manager of
employee and labor
relations with Harvard Pil-
grim Health Care.
Sheets said Yaeger has
been a valuable city
employee and team player
who was instrumental in
labor relations that re-
JAMES CHICCINO
suited in the city switching
to a single health care
provider a couple of years
ago, a move the mayor has
attributed to saving
millions of dollars for the
city.
"She's an exceptionally
talented person," he said.
Sheets said Yaeger is
perfect for her new
position because she
worked as a health benefit
coordinator before becom-
ing personnel director.
Yaeger could not be
reached for comment at
press time.
Sheets said he recently
got to know Chiccino
when the latter helped the
city during its recent
problems with Norfolk
Bristol-ASA Ambulance
Systems of America. The
company, which provides
service to the city through
Quincy Hospital, recently
paid the city $500,000
after it was discovered it
(Cont'd on Page 19)
Page 2 The Quincy Sun Thursday, November 30, 1995
Recreation Dept. Program To Expand
The Quincy Recreation
Department will supervise
recreation programs in all
neighborhood school gym-
nasiums on an expanded
schedule for the 1995-96
winter season.
Recreation Director
Barry Welch said the
highly successful After
School, Evening and
Saturday Programs will
utilize the new gymnasium
at the Parker School and
••..
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(Efyrtstmas Jiltnppmg?
D0N7 GET INTO A SPIN
THIS HOLIDAY SEASON!!
siopsuNd visiimwsFAvom io) mm
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Let us help you with our personalized
customer service and unique toy selection.
We Specialize in:
Infant and Toddler Toys ... Arts and Crafts ... Science
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We Offer:
• Holiday Layaways and Gift Certificates
• Off Street Parking Available Next To Store
• Special Play Space for Kids
74 Washington Street, Quincy
(617) 472-9500
(Near Thomas Crane Library, across from Post Office)
Holiday Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30AM-8:OOPM,
Saturday 9:30AM-6:OOPM, Sunday 12:00 noon - 5:00PM
SPECIAL EVENTS
reopen its program at the
Bcechwood Knoll while
expanding its highly
successful Evening Gym
Programs from eight gyms
to 13 when the schedule is
fully implemented.
The After School Pro-
grams are for elementary
age participants from age
8 through Grade 5. The
Evening Programs are for
middle school and high
school students. Programs
are co-recreational.
All programs will have
a walk-in registration at
each location and is open
only to Quincy residents
who may attend the
location of their choice or
register for multiple sites
on different days. Programs
are free of charge.
Assorted gym activities
such as floor hockey, tag
football, and basketball
will be conducted under
supervision of leaders from
the Quincy Recreation
Department staff.
The program begins this
week and will continue
until early April. The
expansion of the program
was made possible through
the efforts of Mayor James
Sheets and the City
Council who provided the
Recreation Department
with an additional
$200,000 from the city's
free cash (cash reserve)
account to expand on the
program that started in
eight gyms last winter with
funds from free cash and
the federally-funded Com-
munity Development
Block Development
(CDBG) program.
Welch also noted that
the program was expanded
without disruption of long-
standing youth groups who
have conducted programs
in school gymnasiums for
many years.
"It was important to the
goals of this program not
to duplicate existing
efforts, but to provide new
opportunities for increased
recreation."
The schedule for After
and Evening Programs is
as follows:
•Atherton Hough
School: Monday, 5 to 7
p.m. for middle school
students and 7 to 9 p.m. for
high school students;
Tuesday, 3 to 5 p.m. for
elementary, 5 to 7 p.m. for
middle school and 7 to 9
p.m. for high school.
•Beechwood: Monday,
2:30 to 4:30 p.m. for
elementary, 5 to 7 p.m. for
middle school and 7 to 9
p.m. for high school.
•Bernaz/ani: Wednes-
day, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. for
elementary, 5 to 7 p.m. for
middle school and 7 to 9
p.m. for high school.
•Lincoln-Hancock:
Thursday, 2 to 4 p.m. for
elementary.
•Merrymount: Wednes-
day, 2 to 4 p.m. for
elementary, 5 to 7 p.m. for
middle school and 7 to 9
p.m. for high school.
•Parker: Monday and
Wednesday, 5 to 7 p.m. for
middle school and 7 to 9
p.m. for high school.
(Elementary schedule to
be announced.)
•Point-Webster: Mon-
day, 3 to 5 p.m. for
elementary, 5 to 7 p.m. for
middle school and 7 to 9
p.m. for high school.
•Snug Harbor: Monday,
3 to 5 p.m. for elementary,
5 to 7 p.m. for middle
school and 7 to 9 p.m. for
high school; Tuesday,
same hours for middle and
high school only.
•Wollaston: Thursday, 3
to 5 p.m. for elementary, 5
to 7 p.m. for middle schoo
and 7 to 9 p.m. lor higl
school.
•Sterling: Tuesday, 5 hi
7 p.m. for middle school
and 7 to 9 p.m. for high
school.
Welch stressed that thi
only reason some of the
above schools seem to
have more hours js
because some of the othei
schools already have
existing programs that also
can be utilized.
The Saturday schedule
is offered at Atherton
Hough, Atlantic, Beech
wood Knoll, Bernazzani,
Merrymount, Montclair,
Point-Webster, Snug Har-
bor, Squantum, and Wolla-
ston.
Welch said the general
Saturday hours are 8:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. with
elementary school students
participating from 8:30 to
9:45 a.m., middle school
from 9:45 to 11:15 a.m.
and high school from 11:15
a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
"Although some adjust
ments may be made at
each site to accommodate
difference in attendance
by age groups," he added.
• ■•••
• •«••
•••••
•••••
■ •*••
■ o
•T*
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 5-9PM
Fundraiser for the Merrymount School
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 5-9PM
Fundraiser for Magic Years Nursery School
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 5-9PM
Fundraiser for the Montclair School
15% of the proceeds from these two evenings will be donated to
each school's respective PTO or the Magic Years Nursery School.
Support your school and shop with us!
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RISTORANTE & CAFFE (617) 871-7175
The Abington Plaza, Rt. 18 (next to Ames)
Mondays Open for Functions & Private Parties up to 80 people
DINNER COUPON
1/2 PRICE
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Not valid w/olher otters, discounts or specials
One coupon per couple Tipping should be 15 20% j
before ctecounl Exp. 1M1-95.
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Do you know when the tree you bought was cut down?
Others may claim to have freshly cut trees but cannot answer that question.
We, however can!
Christmas Trees Priced To Fit Everyone s Budget!
Sheared Maine & New Brunswick Trees, $3.50 - $22.00
Over 5,000 Trees! Over 2,500 Wreaths!
Wreaths, $3.75 - $20.00
Christmas Baskets • Pine Roping
Open 9-9 • 7 Days a Week Until Sold Out!
Plenty of Free Parking • Self Service Tree Lot
Winfleld House Site
853 HanCOCk Street (opposite Quincy Stadium)
Starting December 1st, North Quincy High School Football Boosters will cut your tree
stumps for a $1.00 charge during the following hours: Mon-Fri 4-9, Sat SiSun 9-9
*
*
0
Thursday, November 30, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 3
Public Hearing Tonight At City Hall
$84,985 Drive Planned
To Fight Alcohol Abuse
By MICHAEL WHALKN
A campaign to raise
$84,985, or $1 for every
Quincy resident, is part of
a new initiative headed by
Impact Quincy to help
deal with the problem of
alcohol abuse in the city.
Impact Quincy Execu-
tive Director Mitch
Finnegan said the Alcohol
Action Group—which is
made up of representatives
from Impact Quincy and a
variety of community
organizations-will begin
the fund-raising campaign
in January. The goal of the
campaign is to put the
group in a position to
attract some major funding
sources after it raises the
$84,495, he noted.
"The idea behind the
$84,495 figure is that
alcohol abuse is a problem
that affects the entire
community," said Finne-
gan.
Finnegan said the group
is waiting until January to
begin the campaign
because it does not want
to compete with The
Salvation Army and other
organizations that raise
funds during the Christmas
season.
He added that there
currently is no formal plan
to raise the money but that
the group plans to appeal
to different people and
agencies for cash and in-
kind services.
A recent report by the
Alcohol Action Group-
compiled from statistics
obtained from the state
Department of Public
Health, Quincy Police
Department, Quincy
District Court and other
sources-states that "the
Quincy Housing Authority
has already committed
$4,000 in financial support
and additional resources in
in-kind services, Impact
Quincy has committed
$10,000 in combined
support to the effort, and
the Massachusetts Housing
Finance Authority
(MHFA) has demonstrated
its commitment by
meeting this $84,985 goal.
"It is hoped that the
[Alcohol Action Group's]
Advisory Board will assist
in identifying sources of
support to reach the goal,"
the report continues.
The group plans to hold
a public hearing to receive
testimony and collect data
on the subject of alcohol
abuse tonight (Thursday)
at 7 p.m. in the City
(Cont'd on page 26)
All That Glitters is Gold-
& More This Holiday
Season at LeCoIsok!
• Watches • Figurines • Bracelets • Chains
• Pendants • Necklaces • Hundreds of
Rings to choose from including a large
selection of Wedding Bands • All styles of
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items • Expert Repair
All Merchandise Sold at Discount Prices
Lay -away available.
Mastercard, Visa, Discover Accepted
Poison
FINE JEWELRY
"Where Quality and Integrity are a Tradition"
THE COLETTI FAMILY
At - Dave - Mark
Holiday Hours: Mon-Fri
8:30am-7pm, Sat 8:30am-5pm
795 Hancock Street,
Quincy
is
786-7942
(Corner of Hancock A Clay Sts.)
Quincy Alcohol
Statistics
Statistics compiled
in a report by the
Alcohol Action Group
indicate that the
problem of alcohol
abuse in Quincy is a
widespread one that
cuts across age and
gender barriers.
Among the findings:
• Deaths of Quincy
residents from cirrhosis
of the liver, an alcohol
abuse-related disease,
were higher than the
state average for those
ages 20-64 in 1990 and
1991.
•The Quincy Police
Department estimates
that 37 percent of all
calls for service are
alcohol-related. The
report adds, however,
that "it should be noted
this estimate is made in
the absence of a
specific monitoring
protocol, the presence
of which would un-
doubtedly yield higher
numbers."
•The rate of ad-
missions of Quincy
residents to state-funded
substance abuse treat-
ment is 2,283 per
100,000 population. The
statewide rate is 1,435
per 100,000.
•In 1993, 1958 Quin-
cy residents entered
publicly-funded sub-
stance abuse treatment
programs. "This does
not include those
receiving private treat-
ment, and represents
only approximately 20
(Cont'd on Page 26)
CLOWNING AROUND-Connie Lessard of the Dedham
Knights of Columbus Klassy Clowns drums a beat for his
fellow clowns during Sunday's Quincy Christmas Festival
Parade.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Tom Gorman)
Citywide Parents' Council Meeting
The Citywide Parents'
Council will meet
Monday, Dec. 1 1 from 7 to
9:30 p.m. in the Ward 4
Room of the Delia Chiesa
Early Childhood Center,
100 Brooks Ave.
udge O'Connell's
sense of jiMice served
his country well, as
he presided over the
Nuremburg Trials.
And it served his
bank's customers
mst as well.
3'
e
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ft f. SI?
satyrs *•>* #*1* *»*•••■•;
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MONEY
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DEPOSIT
ACCOUNT
4.00
%
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD
IOPoFDICDIF insured
$1,000 minimum balance
Unlimited withdrawals
Three check withdrawals per month
In 1947, eight years after
Kurope exploded into war,
Judge Daniel T. O'Connell, a
Trustee of The Hi hernia
Savings Hank, presided over the
Nuremburg War Crimes Trials.
O'Connell's sense of justice
served him as well then as it
had at Ins hank, which was
founded on the principle ot
economic opportunity for ordi-
nary people. Today, his hank
otters services that enable work-
ing people to enjoy convenience,
competitive rates and security for
their investments. Our Money
Market Deposit Account, for
example, provides full access to
your money, plus lull FDIC and
DIF insurance protection. Ask
about it at any office of The
llihernia Savings Hank.
Hibernia
Savings
Bank
CEAD MILE FAILTE
Ikniicl I <) Council uho Ihxtiiiieti liitslcco/ The llihcruid Sarins litiiih ill l')i" litis also n Massachusetts
superior (hull l/u/f>c He serial in holh World Wars. miiiMHfl Ihc milk o\ Hn^titlier Ceuerai He litis
asked by President Truman In preside til the \uicnihuiy, War (Junes Trials in l(h~
731 Hancock- St, Quincy • 101 Fedetal St , Boston • 51 Commercial St, Fjiaintree • 274 Main St., Hingham • 1150 Washington St, Weymouth
Educational Training Facility Quincy High School, 52 Coddington St, Quincy • Member FDIC/DIF • Equal Housing Lender l~J
Rates accurate as of 1 1 /1 6/95 Substantial penatty will be imposed for early withdrawal.
Page 4 The Quincy Sun. Thursday, November 30, 1995
Opinion
Quincy
"lflri
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35<c per copy. $13.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$15.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $18.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsiblity lor typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
Public Meeting Dec. 5
On Old Colony Line
The MBTA, at the re-
quest of the mayor's office,
will hold a community
meeting in regard to Old
Colony Line construction
Tuesday, Dec. 5 at 7 p.m.
in second floor conference
room at New City Hall.
It will be the first in a
series of meetings with
citizens regarding the
construction schedule and
impacts of the Old Colony
Commuter Rail Line.
William Bregoli, mana-
ger for the Quincy portion
of the project, will be
present and will receive
input from residents and
answer their questions.
On Dec. 6 the MBTA's
contractor, J.F. White Con-
tracting, Co., is scheduled
to begin construction of a
600-foot long retaining
wall which will be placed
between the existing Red
Line tracks and the pro-
posed Old Colony tracks.
Citizens whose dwellings
lie between 419 and 373
Newport Ave., and be-
tween 43 and 90 Old
Colony Ave., will be af-
fected by the first phase of
construction. Work is
scheduled to take place
between 9 p.m. and 5 a.m.
Monday through Friday
and 7 a.m to 7 p.m. on
Saturday.
Officials said: "Be-
cause the MBTA and the
city have discussed how to
best mitigate construction
impacts from the work, the
MBTA, instead of pile
driving, will auger and
place the piles used to
support the wall. The
method makes every
attempt to keep noise to a
minimum."
Augering will begin at
the south end of the work
area and proceed north.
The work on this portion of
the line is expected to
take 15 to 20 days,
depending on weather.
When the first work
phase is completed, the
city has asked the MBTA
to convene another meet-
ing of citizens further
down the tracks to share
information and schedules
for the next phase of
construction. The mayor's
office is hoping the MBTA
will continue to conduct
such meetings until the
Old Colony track and
cable is laid and the
Quincy Center Commuter
Rail station and garage are
completed.
<$> Medically
Speaking
by Michael W. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
ULCERS IN THE FAMILY
Quit blaming your flammation of the stomach
stressful job or your passion lining), and in some 20 per-
for curry chicken. If you cent of cases, a stomach
suffer from stomach ulcers, ulcer,
the cause is more likely to P.S. Family member of
be your own family. Evi- someone with an ulcer are
dence is mounting that as three times more likely to
many as 90 percent of all develop ulcers than people
stomach ulcers can be at- without such family history,
tributed to the contagious Stomach problems are
Helicobacter pylori. It isn't no picnic, but today a great
certain how this bacterium many medications and ad-
is spread, but it appears that justments to diet can really
the bug is passed orally improve one's comfort and
among family members, as health. At COMPREHEN-
through kisses or contami- SIVE MEDICAL CARE, Dr.
nated bathroom cups. Once Lisa Antonelli and I care
ingested, the pest burrows about your well-being. We
into the stomach lining, are conveniently located at
where it works its misery 700 Congress St., in Quincy.
unaffected by the strong di- I am affiliated with Quincy
gestive juices that wash Hospital and South Shore
around it. The result is al- Hospitals. Call 472-2550 for
most always gastritis (in- an appointment.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Ballots With Photos?
Election ballots with candidates' photos on them
may be a thing of the future.
Some voters who went to the polls in Quincy's city
election earlier this month think it's a great idea.
That was their reaction when they saw the special
ballots used in the Kids Vote program in the same
election.
All of the 24 candidates for mayor, city council and
school committee had their photos beside their names
on the ballots used by students from kindergarten
through high school participating in the non-partisan
voter education program held in Quincy, the first in
Massachusetts.
"They liked the idea," says City Clerk Joseph Shea.
"It puts a face with a name. They felt
it would help them know the candidate
a little better."
Will ballots with photos become a
reality some day?
"I don't know," says Shea. "They
do that in other countries. But we SHEA
couldn't do it on our own here in Quincy. It would be
up to Secretary of State William Galvin's office. But
I'm going to mention it to him. You never know."
The kids liked it, too. Sample comments, overheard
by poll workers: "She's pretty" . . . "He's good
looking" . . . "He looks like my grandfather" . . . "He
looks scary."
Both Shea and Harold Crowley, Kids Vote program
coordinator in Quincy, were pleased
with the way the program went.
"Better than our fondest
expections," Crowley said. "There
are things we can do to improve it, but
it went very well."
CROWLEY "No question about it," says
Shea. "For a first time event, it was a booming
success."
Some 9,400 kids registered to vote and 4,737 or 48
percent cast ballots. Shea feels if it hadn't been for the
heavy rain, the kids turnout would have been 50 per-
cent.
He notes that the Kids Vote program was also held
for the first time in communities in Connecticut where
10,000 youngsters registered. But, only 25 percent
actually voted.
"We did considerably better," he says.
Shea also credits the program with the registration
of some 650 new Quincy voters — many of them sign-
ing up for the first time because of their children's
participation in the program.
"Some of the kids just stayed on their parents until
they registered,"muses Crowley. "And then they made
sure they voted."
Here are some of the kids comments and observa-
tions of poll workers:
Youngster to parent: "You don 't need to go with me.
I know what I'm doing."
Twelve or 1 3-year-old trying to vote twice. When
told she coudn ' t vote a second time, she smiled and told
the volunteer she was just checking to see if they were
doing their job.
Kid voter, motioning to an adult volunteer wanting
to help, to move away: "My vote is secret."
Kid voter who became indignant when she learned
a candidate was unopposed and thus would win auto-
matically: "It just isn't right."
The soaking wet adult who came into a polling place
to cast his ballot just five minutes before closing time.
He said his kids had been screaming at him all evening
insisting he vote. The only way he could get them to
leave him alone was to walk up to the voting place in
the pouring rain to vote.
Kid Voter proudly arriving at the check-in table: "I
brought my Mom to vote."
The kids who knew all the candidates and passed
information about them on to their parents.
Kid voting assisting their parents as they voted
even making suggestions as to who they should vote
for.
The large number of Asian youngsters who ap-
peared at the polls accompanied by their parents, who
unable to vote themselves because they are not Ameri-
can citizens, watched with pride as their children cast
their ballots.
The seven or eight-year-old, who informed a poll
worker he "stayed awake all night thinking about who
I was going to vote for."
The Kids Vote program appears to have put some
zing in what has been voter apathy.
□
RECEIVED A COUPLE of letters from readers
about two recent columns that stirred fond memories
for them.
Morris (Duke) Goldberg of Locke Rd., Newton, a
member of the North Quincy High School class of
1 943 responding to the "One More Time" column sent
along a few things he would like to do or see one more
time:
"Marching down Hancock St. from Veterans Me-
morial stadium to the steps of NQHS after beating
Quincy on Thanksgiving Day.
"Playing basketball in the Sunday School league at
the old Y (on Washington St.) and Newt Fitts doing the
timing and Dave Lubarsky coaching the championship
Beth Israel team (circa 1 942) and Crum Crofts running
the Sunday School and Church Leagues.
"Seeing Two-Gun Baker on his motorcycle pull up
in the field next to our house at 10 Pierce St. to talk to
my father over the picket fence.
"Playing at the old NQHS gym where you had to
shoot low to stay under the rafters and where John
Mullarkey (coach) would rap you across the legs with
his lanyard if you didn't hustle.
"Going on trips with Archie Briggs (scoutmaster of
Troop 1 1 ) to his shack in Eastham and visiting all the
points of interest on Cape Cod and then being sent a
beautiful album of all the pictures he took during those
trips. (What a guy!)
AND Olive Anderson, now living in Pompano Beach,
Fla. wrote regarding the column on Lady Bird Johnson's
first visit to Quincy in 1967.
Mrs. Anderson recalls she was a waitress at the
Neighborhood Club back then and was asked to be
Lady Bird's server at the luncheon at the Adams
Mansion:
"She was most gracious and put me at ease. I was
nervous but not about serving the President's wife but
the fact that if I dropped one of the Adams antique china
ware my name would sure be 'mud.'
"I was the one who had to pick up the broken glass
and dry the rug where Mrs. Homans (Abigail Adams
Homans, Brooks Adams niece) had knocked it on the
floor by waving her arms around to express some point.
"All in all it was a memorable time in my life that
will never be forgotten.
"When Lady Bird arrived back at the White House
she sent me a large framed picture of herself in color in
appreciation of my efforts. It is something my chil-
dren, grandchildren and great grandchildren can talk
about for many years."
Thursday, November 30, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
"\
^
THIS IS A 1910 POSTCARD view of Partington Street in
Wollaston. This card was published by GjC Shunk of
Wollaston who made cards of many local streets which he
sold to area residents and visitors. In the distance you can
barely make out a trolley car on the tracks which went the
entire length of Parrington Street from West Squantum to
Keale Streets.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Light Attendance, Mostly
Opposition At Tide Mill Hearing
The proposed Tide Mill
Plaza near Field Street
and Southern Artery met
mostly opposition from
residents at a joint public-
hearing of the City
Council and Planning
Board Monday night.
Five residents spoke
against the proposal and
another signed in
opposition while only one
person spoke in favor.
There was a light turnout
at the hearing that some in
attendance attributed to an
article in Monday's Patriot
Ledger that stated the
hearing would take place
the following night.
Among the concerns
voiced by opponents were
traffic and the opinion that
the city does not need
another shopping plaza.
Two members of the
Friends of the Souther
Tide Mill also said they
want to see the seven-acre
site turned into a park that
will draw tourists to the
historic park.
Twiss Realty Co., a
development arm of Stop
& Shop, presented its plan
for the $2.6 million project
Monday night. The
proposal includes shops,
restaurants and a pier tor
commercial fishing and
lobster votes, but no
grocery stores.
Officials did not say
what retailers are inte-
rested in the mall but
noted that despite previous
rumors, Philadelphia-based
auto parts giant Pep Boys
will not be part of the
waterfront mall.
Atty. Carl Johnson,
speaking for the company,
also said the shopping
center would create 100
union construction jobs
and 200 permanent jobs as
well as about $130,000 in
tax revenue.
Shop & Shop bought
the property in 1992 and
began moving forward with
its building plans last year.
The Planning Board is
expected to decide whe-
ther to recommend the
project to the City Council
within the next two weeks.
It will then be up to the
council to give final
approval for a special
permit.
If the council does not
approve the project by the
end of the year, Stop &
Shop will have to resubmit
its plans after Jan. 1 .
Board Adopts New Rules
Regarding Handling Of Customers
The Quincy License
Board approved new rules
and regulations pertaining
to the conduct of em-
ployees of establishments
licensed by the board in
the city of Quincy at
Tuesday's meeting.
According to Chairman
Joseph Shea, policies and
procedures will be updated
and completed by January
The following arc two
of the regulations adopted
by the board with about 1 3
more to follow, Shea said.
•Licensees shall in-
struct their employees and
security personnel that
they are not to make
bodily contact with a»cus-
tomer unless to protect
other customers or them-
selves from body blows
from an unruly patron.
In all other cir-
cumstances, employees
and security personnel are
to call the police to have
the customer removed
when they are being
disruptive and they are
unable to convince the
customer to leave the
premises voluntarily.
•Licensees shall call
the police and an ambu-
lance and take all other
reasonable steps to assist
customers or persons who
are injured in or on the
licences premises or
whose injuries have oc-
curred outside the pre-
mises but have been
brought to the attention of the licensee.
Teens Sought for
Snow Shoveling Program
Nicotine Anonymous
Program At Hospital
Nicotine Anonymous, a
free 12-step program for
people who want to stop
smoking, meets Mondays
and Fridays from 5:45 to
n Conference
at Quincy
6:45 p.m.
Room D
Hospital.
For more information,
call 472-5628.
Quincy 2000 Open House Dec. 13
The Quincy 2000
Corporation will hold a
Holiday Open House
Wednesday, Dec. 13 from
1 to 6 p.m. in Suite 802,
Presidents Place, 1250
Hancock St. at the North
Tower 8th floor.
Parking will be
validated. Call (617) 847-
1454.
The Quincy Council on
Aging is seeking teenagers
for its annual Snow
Shoveling Program.
Any teenagers that
missed registration Satur-
day, Nov. 18, may still
sign up for shoveling
assignments by contacting
the Council on Aging
ELEMENTARY
LUNCH
Dec. 4-8
Mon: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day. No lunch served.
Wed: French toast
sticks, sausage links, ma-
ple syrup, fruit cup, milk.
Thurs: "make your
own" tacos with meat and
cheese, hot vegetable,
fruit juice, milk.
Fri: crispy chicken
nuggets, sweet and sour
dip sauce, buttered pasta
elbows with peas and fresh
fruit, milk.
office or by contacting the
local Community Center
Director.
For more information,
call the Council on Aging
office weekdays from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. at 376-1247.
SECONDARY
LUNCH
Dec. 4-8
Mon: pizza, tossed sa-
lad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: breaded veal
cutlet, mo/.zarclla cheese,
pasta and tomato sauce,
vegetable, French bread,
milk.
Wed: ham and cheese
on a bagel, oven fry po-
tatoes, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Thurs: baked lasagna
with meat sauce, tossed
salad, dinner roll, milk.
Fri: tuna salad sand-
wich, lettuce and tomato,
potato chips, fresh fruit,
milk.
Quincyfs
Yesterdays
Post Office Ready
For Holiday Rush
Nov. 30 - Dee. 6"
1960
35 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
Quincy Post Office Supt. Frank Anselmo said he was
confident the Quincy Post of- ■■
fice would be ready to handle
an anticipated 700,(XX) pieces
of Christmas mail daily -an
increase of 1 0 percent over last
year.
Some 450 people would be
hired for the holiday season to supplement the regular staff
of 210, with 33 additional trucks, according to Michael
Grcnicr, head of parcel post.
TTie Quincy Post Office handles mail for Quincy, North
Quincy, Braintrce and Weymouth. The $1,500 in decora-
tions for the lobby were donated by downtown merchants.
DELLA CII1ESA PLEDGES TRANSIT FIGHT
In a special session of the legislature, Mayor Amelio
Delia Chicsa (who was also a state representative) pledged
a last ditch fight against Gov. Furcolo and Boston Mayor
John Collins' Old Colony bill.
'Three times we have blocked attempts to foist such a
rapid transit plan on Quincy and the South Shore and we will
continue to fight," he said. South Shore legislators opposed
the state purchase of the Old Colony tracks for fear the line
would become, under state operation, a deficit-ridden Met-
ropolitan Transit Authority.
NINTH ANNUAL SANTA CLAUS PARADE
The city's ninth annual Santa Claus parade under the
direction of Fr. Thomas Tierney of St. John's, had 50 bands
and floats. Colonel Walter Fuller was parade marshal and
Cong. James Burke and Mayor Delia Chiesa were special
guests.
An estimated 75,000 people lined the parade route, mak-
ing it the largest parade in the city's history.
QUINCY-ISMS
The Navy's first guided missile frigate, the USS Farragut,
left Fore River shipyard for the U.S. Naval yard in Charlestown
for commissioning. . . The NQHS class of 1936 reunion was
coordinated by Mrs. Dorothy Curley Sweeney of Barham Ave.
and Mrs. Mary Randolph Shcahan of Bigelow St. . . Domenic
Pasqualucciof FarnumSt. died this week. . . Remick'saniminated
Yule window display opened for the fifth year. . . Pvt. Edward
Stevens of Chickatabot Rd. was at Ft. Dix for basic training. .
. Gerarld Connors of St. Ann's and l^eo Lyons of St. Joseph's
received the St. George medal, the highest Catholic award for
Scout leaders. . . The Past Presidents supper at Salem Lutheran
Church included Past Presidents Arthur Anderson, Harold
Hilstrom, John Johnson and George Ccdarstrom, Alan Kyller
and incoming president Flmer Peterson. . . Quincy chapter of
Hadassah met at the Virginia Rd. home of Mrs. William Needel.
. . Atty. Yrjo Matson was the main speaker at the Finish
Independence Day ceremonies at Trinity Lutheran Church.
Committee members included Mrs. Viola Rose, Mrs. Anna
Hedlund and Mrs. Martha Robinson. . . The South Shore All
Scholastic football team included back Joe Birch, guard John
Bagen, an end Ed Chases of QHS and guard Paul Coughlin and
quarterback Richie Bryan from NQHS. . . The Quincy
Symphony's Maude Howes memorial concert had an overflow
crowd; Armand Vorce conducted. . . A son was born at Quincy
City Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grindle of Forest Ave. .
. Civil Service approved Fred DeMio of Baxter St. as a perma-
nent firefighter and Patrick Clare of Kent St. and Thomas Nolan
of Upland Rd. as temporary firefighters. . . John Fantucchio of
Center St. was in his second year at the Boston Sch<x>l of
Practical Arts. . . Paul O'Shea, loyal knight ol the Llks, was co-
chairman of the lodge's annual Christmas Basket Fund. . . Ralph
DiBona and Leo Antonelli were co-chairmen of the Llks'
memorial service. . . former Houghs Neck resident Roy
Cummings of Winthrop St. was employed in Washington
painting the White House. . .Russell Dupuis, an employee with
the New Haven Railroad picked the State House for action on
the South Shore transit line. . . Fr. Joseph Segadelli, former
curate at St. Mary's conducted a triduum at St. Ann's. . . Rev.
Hugh Corey was pastor of the Assembly of God. . . Angelo
Biz/.ozero was master of ceremonies for the John Quincy
Adams Club's charity ball at Coral Cables. . . Mrs. Winnie
Bergstrom was installed as chief daughter of the Lady Walter
Scott Lodge, Daughters of Scotia. . . The 65-foot Norway spruce
erected at the Fore River traffic island was donated by Miss
Bernice Stiles, principal at the Merrymount School. . . Mrs.
Arthur LeBIanc was chairman of the hospital's Cherry Shop's
Christmas party at the Fox and Hounds. . . Mrs. Marilyn
Hanabury completed the training program for Cub Scout lead-
ers.
•» »^ TfiUvi'^'l »»»«■»' >l*Ol ••'
.4 .... - . J'"'
Page 6 TheQuincySun Thursday, November 30, 1995
QUINCY DINNER THEATRE will present "Musical Holiday Party VIII" at the
Quincy Masonic Building, 1170 Hancock St., Quincy Center in December. The cast
includes, from left, Brenda Kelly, Melissa Morad, Debi Habib and Michelle Tasney.
For ticket information, call 843-5862.
Quincy Dinner Theatre
'Holiday Party' Begins Dec. 2
DRAMA CLUB at North Quincy High School will present "The Jury Room" Dec. 1-2
and 7-9 at 8 p.m. at the school. Cast members include, seated from left, Jennifer
Kenneally, Jennifer Hill, Paul Inferrera, Amy La Plume and Kelly Lockheed.
Standing, Lisa Renzi, Andrew Myers, Terrence Roche, Joshua Wilson, Heath Tabbi
and Catherine Jordan. Missing from photo is Erin Kooney.
NQHS Drama Club
To Present 'Jury Room'
The Quincy Dinner
Theatre will present "Mu-
sical Holiday Party VIII"
beginning Dec. 2 at the
Quincy Masonic Building,
1170 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
The event includes a
variety of music, satire
and comedy presented by
25 performers as well as a
five -course meal.
Other show dates are
Dec. 3,6, 8,9, 10, 13, 14,
16, 17 and 21. On Wednes-
day through Saturday,
doors open at 6:30 p.m.,
dinner is served at 7 p.m.
and the show begins at
8:30 p.m. On Sunday,
doors open at 4:30 p.m.,
dinner is served at 5 p.m.
and the show begins at
6:30 p.m.
Cost is $31.95 for
Saturday performances and
$29.95 for other nights.
Tickets may be purchased
at Darling Productions,
654 Washington St., Brain-
tree or by calling 843-
5862.
The North Quincy High
School Drama Club will
present C.B. Gilford's "The
Jury Room" Friday and
Saturday, Dec. 1 and 2 and
Thursday through Satur-
day, Dec. 7-9 at 8 p.m. in
the Black Box Theatre at
the school.
The cast includes Jenni-
fer Hill, Paul Infererra.
Catherine Jordan, Jennifer
Kenneally, Amy LaPlume,
Kelly Lockhead, Andrew
Myers, Lisa Renzi, Ter-
rence Roche, Erin Rooney,
Heath Tabbi and Joshua
Wilson.
The production staff
includes Frank Moffett,
director; Suzanne Gunner-
son, assistant director;
Maya Barahona, produc
lion manager; Molly Ran
dall, stage manager and
Michael Trayers, technical
director.
Tickets are $(> for
adults, $4 lor students and
senior citizens, and maj
be purchased by calling
the Drama Club Office at
984-8998.
Radiation Therapy Medical Watch Topic
North Quincy Alumni Theatre Seeks Director
The North Quincy Al-
umni Theatre is seeking a
director for its production
of "Crossing Delancey."
Evening and weekend
rehearsals will be held.
Audition dates are April 23
and 25. Production dates
are June 13-15 and 20-22.
Application deadline is Dec. 6. Call 984-8998.
Lisa Rutland Fisher College Freshman
Lisa Butland, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George
Cappadona of Quincy, has
entered her freshman year
at Fisher College in
Boston.
She is majoring in
Business Administration
and is a 1995 graduate of
North Quincy High School.
Radiation therapy, an
effective medical option in
the treatment of cancer,
will be the focus of
Medical Watch, a joint
production of Quincy
Hospital and Continental
Cablevision.
The segment will air in
November on Quincy
Continental Cablevision
Channel 3 in November.
Check local cable listings
for program dates and
times.
Joining Medical Watch
host Kate Gilford are
Tania Lingos, M.D.,
radiation oncologist, of
South Suburban Radiation
Center in Quincy, and
Barry Miller, M.D., of
Medical Associates of
Quincy. They will discuss
the role of x -rays to
diagnose cancer, details of
radiation therapy for
localized cancer, and
therapeutic decisions of
radiation versus surgery.
For more information,
call the Quincy Hospital
Public Relations
Department at 376-4018.
Merrymount Manor
Holiday Bazaar Dec. 16
A Holiday Bazaar will
be held Saturday, Dec. 16
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
Merrymount Manor Nurs-
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
ing Home, 38 Edgemcrc
Rd., Quincy.
The event will include
arts and crafts, bake sale,
raffles, "white elephant"
and more. Proceeds will
benefit residents activities.
For more information,
call 472-1704.
RECEPTION HALL
THOUGHT TO BE
(unction ream at Amelia's
become one ol Boston's
most popular soots (or wed
dings, showwrs, corporaje
meetings, and get together*
of al tunds. We feature an
extensive menu at affordable
prices We overlook Marina
Bay and the Boston skyline
Wed hke to make your next
function really fly.
Please caS 617471 1453.
306 Victory Rd. No Qurtcy, MA
Space
Available
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILLINGS ROAD
WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
RECEPTION HALL
Reception Immediately folio-wing at...
I7ie tBryan %gom
24 'Broad St., Quincy • Call 1 -800-474-6234
Trueman's Catering • 2 %poms Availabli
Large room 400+, Small room 150 guests
JEWELRY
fJtOlSOn Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
LIVERY
Ki Km Limousine Service
Limousines for all Occasions
Wedding Packages Starting at $ 1 40.00 for up to 3 hours service
We know how to make
your special day worry free!
472-1 1 18
Quint's Florists
761 So. Artery
Quincy
773-7620
BAKERY
O'BRIENS
BAKERIES
9 Beale Street, Wollaston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
|nti'e
•s
WC" studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
•G>
Our Policy On
EfNqAQEMENT PrHOTOqRAplHS
AncI WeddiNq Announcements
Tk OuiNcy Sun will continue to publish phoTO-
qRApltS WiTrt ENCjAQEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AS iT AlwAyS
ItAS.
Tk Sun will aIso continue to use iN wEfJdiNq
ANNOUNCEMENTS, Tk NAMES Of All MEIVlbERS Ol TrHE WECjcJlNC;
pARTy iNcludiNCj MAid OR MATRON Of rtONOR, btST MAN,
PARENTS, bRJCJESMAids, USrtERS, floWER qiRls ANd
RiNqbEARERS, ETC.
WE iNVITE ENQAQEd COUplES TO Sut)MiT pk>TOS Wilrt
TrHEIR ANNOUNCEMENTS, ANd WrIEN SUDMiTTiNq THEIR WEd~
diNq pk)TO, to iNclixfc a comdIete lisTiNq of Tk wsddiNq
PARTy.
BUck ANd WrtiTE prtOTOS ARE pREfERREd Tk StJN CAN
CONVERT MOST COlOR prHOTOS TO bUck ANd WrtiTE foR
publiCATiON OUT TUe pk)TO loSES SOME clARiTy iN TrHE
PROCESS.
We suggest tIhat wkN you Uwt youR enqaqement
pk>TO TAkEN, yOU REQUEST Tr€ STUdrO TO SENd A COpy TO
Tk Sun wiTit Tk remIncJer tIwt Ite Sw is coNTlNuiNq
Its policy of publiskNq engagement pk>ios.
Tk Sun Also publlsks artIcIes Awd photos of
WEddiNQ ANNIVERSARIES, DEqiWINq WriTH Tr* 25TH ANNh
VERSARy.
ANd, AS IN Tk DAST, TrCRE IS NO CrURQE
Thursday, November 30, 1995 TheQulncySun Page 7
MR. and MRS. EDWARD MARDEN
Mr., Mrs. Edward M arden
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
Edward A. Marden St.,
and June (Tite) Marden,
Quincy residents for more
than 50 years, recently
celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary at the
Quincy Yacht Club.
The event was given by
their four children and
their spouses. Robert and
Carol Budrick, Randy and
Wendy Hoffman, Lid ward
and Gayle Marden, and
Gerald and Mcrri McNeil.
The couple also have
12 grandchildren.
The Mardens, both
Quincy high School
graduates, were voted
class sweethearts for the
Class of 1944.
Red Cross Holiday
Dec. 7
Party
The sixth annual Holi-
day Party Benefit spon-
sored by the South Area
Red Cross will be held
Thursday, Dec. 7 from 6:30
to H p.m. at The
Neighborhood Cluh, 27
Glendalc Rd.
The evening will in-
clude hors d'oeuvrcs, and a
cash bar. Entertainment
will be by Don Houghton
and his daughters.
The event is being
chaired by Helen Shea,
who notes, "The Holiday
Season is upon us and it's
a time of joy and a tune
for giving. Some in our
community arc less for-
tunate than others and do
not have the means to
experience these good
feelings about the up-
coming holiday. This is a
wonderful way to celebrate
the season with good cheer
and good friends and at the
same time, help your
community."
All proceeds from the
sale of tickets will help
Red Cross to continue
providing aid to disaster
victims, health and safety
education and social
service programs such as
food and fuel assistance,
holiday stocking program
and our Home Alone
Program for "latch key
children" taught in schools
free of charge.
Tickets are available at
$15 per person and can be
obtained by calling Red
Cross at 770-2600 or they
may be purchased at the
d(x>r.
MR. and MRS. BRIAN MCPHERSON
(Pugar Studio)
Kelli Ridlen Wed
To Brian McPherson
AARP Christmas
Party Sunday
Quincy-Braintree
The
AARP Sunday Weekend
Chapter will hold its
Christmas Party Sunday at
Mary Ann McDonagh
UPenn Graduate
Mary Ann McDonagh of
North Quincy recently
graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania
in Philadelphia.
McDonagh received a
bachelor of arts degree in
International Relations and
also completed a minor in
South Asia Regional
Sludie; and Political
Science. As part of her
degree, she spent this past
summer studying Indian
History and Language at
the University of Pune in
India.
While studying at the
University of Pennsylva-
nia, she was a member of
the Sigma Iota Rho Honor
Society, the Board of
Academic Integrity and
served two years as vice
president of Alpha-Phi
Omega.
A 1 99 1 graduate of
North Quincy High Sch(x>l,
she is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick McDo-
nagh of 44 Conant St.
Mr., Mrs. Jeffrey Newman
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Quincy and Houston, Tex.
Newman of Graham St.,
Quincy, are parents of a
son, Jay Bosworth New-
man, born Nov. 10 at
South Shore Hospital.
They are also parents of
a daughter Kellie, 2 1/2.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bosworth
of Braintree and Mrs.
Shirley Newman of Brain-
tree and the late Jay
Newman formerly of
Kelli Ridlen of Quincy
and Brian McPherson of
Dorchester were married
recently at the Church of
the Most Blessed Sac-
rament in Houghs Neck.
The Rev. William English
performed the ceremony. A
reception followed at
Majestic Place in Brain-
tree.
The bride is the
daughter of Patricia Shea
Ridlen and the late J.
Robert Ridlen. The groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William McPherson of
Dorchester.
Pattie Ricciardi of
Halifax, sister of the bride
was Matron of Honor.
William McPherson of
Weymouth was Best Man
for his brother.
The bride and groom
NEWSCARRIERS
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Full Beverage Services
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For further information and menus call
617-749-9326 or 749-9495
*A division of Bar Services Inc. Hingham, MA 0204 5
THERE CAN BE ONLY ONE "ORIGINAL." THERE CAN BE ONLY ONE "BEST."
THIS HOLIDAY SEASON- YOU CAN SPEND MORE MONEY FOR
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YOU'LL NEVER WANT TO FORGET
MUSICAL HOLIDAY PARTY VIII
DEC. 2-3-6-8-9-13-14-16-17-21
AT THE SOUTH SHORE'S ORIGINAL PRO-DINNER THEATRE
THE QUINCY CTR. DINNER THEATRE
1170 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY • CALL 843-5862
OFTEN IMITATED NEVER DUPUCATED
are both graduates of
Ouincy College.
The bride is employed
at Milton Hospital. The
groom is employed by the
City of Boston.
After a wedding trip to
St. Lucia, the couple are
making their home in
Whitman.
2 p.m.
House,
Quincy.
at Town Brook
45 Bracken St.,
Norman Conrad will
provide entertainment with
his "Mini Minstrels" show.
Refreshments will be
served.
For more information,
call Ernie Aristide at 472-
6312.
North Quincy Seniors
Christmas Party Dec. 7
Wl
North Quincy Seniors
II hold their Christmas
Mr., Mrs. Daniel Overby
Parents Of Son
Party Thursday, Dec. 7 at
12:30 p.m. at Quincy
Community United Metho-
dist Church, Beale St.,
Wollaston.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Overby of Louisiana are
parents of a son, Kyle
Andrew, born Nov. 9 at
Bayne-Jones Hospital in
Ft. Polk, La.
Grandparents are Lee
Golden of Quincy, Kenn
Golden of South Boston
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Overby of Quincy.
Seventh Annual
ART & CRAFT FESTIVAL
Sacred Heart School Hall
Hancock Street, North Quincy
Saturday, December 2, 1995
10:00 A.M. -4:00 P.M.
Admission SI. 00
Children under 12 free when accompanied by an adult
$Always Buying
New&Old
TAJ
COINS
& STAMPS
9 Maple Street
Quincy, MA 02 169
479-1652
Complete Line of Supplies
FREE ESTIMATES
RusseII EdwARd's
'A full service HaIr SaIon
$20°°
(X)
$21/
$rxyK>
Women's HaIr Cuts stakunq ai
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(Inn maLi-uvih Willi a iXJlXJmki-typuKiliAu)
Men's HaIrcuts
lutsdAy & TkikscUy SpECiAls Mur*;*! $15(X'
Also ItAiuRinq a lull service naiI division
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Corner of HANCOck, 0*sinut Sts., 1 MApU Street, QuiNcy
472-060
Page 8 TheQulncySun Thursday, November 30, 1995
Ward 2 Councillor Ted DeCristofaro Reflects On 14 Years Of Service
'I Always Did The Best I Could To Help People'
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Q. Let's begin by talking about your work at
the Adams Mansion. What do you recall about
those days?
A. It was just the most beautiful place in the
v orld to go to work. I enjoyed going to work there,
and you just can't imagine people saying, "I like
to go to work." But I enjoyed going to work. It was
that kind of a place. It was beautiful; I think
probably the most beautiful park service and
beautiful house in the National Park Service,
inside and out. Excellent place. I really enjoyed
every minute of it.
Q. And the people?
A. Of course, you see people from all over the
world who come to visit, and that's the good part
of it. People come there not because they have to,
but because they want to. So I really enjoyed
every minute of working there.
But unfortunately, it got to a point in my life
when I said, "Well, now I have to make a move."
I was a councillor then, and I said, "I really need
more time to do my council work." So I retired
from there.
Q. You're 72 now, and you were 58 when you
first ran for office. That's kind of a late age for a
first campaign.
A. It's quite old to first get into politics. Today,
young people get in it, and that's the best way,
except if they had youngsters. See, I didn't have
any little kids, so it wasn't aproblem. I can't see —
and I don't mean to be critical of anybody else —
but it's got to be difficult, if you have little kids,
to be a politician. Because you're out almost
every night of the week, and there ' s always some-
thing to do.
Q. As a lifelong resident ofQuincy Point, you
had also been involved in other things, as well.
A. Mainly the Ward 2 Civic Association, which
is still together. That's very important to me, and
hopefully when I'm all through with my council work, I'll
spend more time with the association, which I've neglected
to some degree while I was a councillor. We did a lot of things
to brighten up the Ward 2 area of this city, and I hope to
continue doing that.
Q. What was the best part of serving on the council?
A. Well, I like people. I enjoy people, and when I can do
things to make people happy, that's the most enjoyable part
of being a councillor. It may sound corny, but that's the way
I feel. There are times that you can't do something for
somebody that you'd love to be able to do — that's when it
hurts. But when you get all these little things done, and people
having problems with this or problems with that and if you
can do it, and help them out, that's the rewarding part of it.
There's nothing else, as far as I'm concerned. I mean, what
other people think, that's up to them.
A lot of people think you do it for money. The money we
get would probably end up being about 50 an hour, if you
figured out the time we have to spend. And that's no baloney.
You figure, my phone rings constantly, day or night — it
doesn't matter what time it is. While I was sick in bed (after
suffering heart attack and stroke last year), the phone was
ringing to do this and do that. And I was fortunate that I had
people who could help me.
I have a partner, in Betty (his wife), who is a partner in the
full sense of the word. I mean, I don't have to worry about
anything, because Betty can help me. She did a lot of things
for me on the telephone that I couldn' t do. Betty was a big help
tome.
Q. And the worst part of the job?
A. Well, the worst thing that happened, of course, was the
(Fore River) shipyard (being closed in 1986). When General
Dynamics did that, that was worst thing that happened. That
brought a lot of problems. When the MWRA came in (in
1987), that was terrible. That was really tough to handle, but
we managed. Of course, I had nothing to say about it.
(Former) Mayor (Francis) McCauley just did it, himself; he
wanted to do it, and he did it. And we had to deal with it the
best we could.
It was tough to lose the shipyard, and to get a sludge plant
(in its place). That was not easy. That was the worst part of my
WARD 2 CITY COUNCILLOR Ted DeCristofaro, first elected in 1981,
announced in March that he will not seek re-election to an eighth term.
DeCristofaro, 71, plans to keep busy in the future by becoming more
involved in other community activities and spending more time with his
wife, Betty.
(Quincy Sun photo by Tom Gorman)
that's the biggest part of it — dealing with people.
I think I dealt with the people as well as anybody
could possibly do. So it's not a big thing, but it's
an important thing. People are important.
Those are the things I consider accomplish-
ments. Nothing monstrous. But people are impor-
tant. And that's what I was all about.
Q. One of the reasons you decided to step
down as Ward 2 councillor was concern for your
health. How are you feeling now?
A. I feel very good right now, but I still have to
be very, very careful. Stress is the tough thing.
Every one of those big issues like Wal-Mart,
those make it stressful, and that's what could put
me back again. So 1 have to be very careful.
I've been very fortunate. I don't want to got
started on that, but I have been very fortunate.
With the prayers that were said forme all over the
South Shore (when he was hospitalized last year)
every church that you could name, I think, men-
tioned me in their prayers — and I think that made
a big difference. Besides that, I got about WO
cards, and every one of those cards had a little
prayer in it. and I think it all added up. I was vers .
very lucky.
Q. What will you miss most about being a
councillor?
A. I'll miss dealing with the people. There arc
lots and lots of nice people, believe me. I've even
had to deal with people that I know never liked
me — because of something that 1 didn't do for
them— but I still dealt with them the best that I
could. And that's what I'll miss, dealing with the
people, because I like people.
Q. When you made your announcement about
retiring from the council, you spoke of your love
for the city. Someone recently told me, "There are
two people who love this city so much they could never
leave — (Mayor) Jim Sheets and Ted DeCristofaro." Is that
true?
A. Well, it's true as far as I'm concerned. 1 hope it's true
as far as the mayor's concerned, because he has stuck to this
city. I think he has a lot of faith in this city, and he's done a
lot for it. I don't think he'd want to leave it cither. I know I
wouldn't want to leave it; I love this city too much to leave
it.
Q. What do you love about it?
A. I love living here. I love the people of this city, I love
what happens in the city, I love how the city looks, and I'm
not going to go on about the government, but I think we have
a good city government. I never want to leave this city.
Q. What plans do you and Betty have for the future?
A. We're going to do as much traveling as possible.
We've already taken a few trips — we went to Montreal for a
weekend, we went to a resort in New York for four days, and
that was fun; we went to the music festival they have up in
Lenox, we were there overnight, and that was nice. So we're
going to take some more trips. Not necessarily big, expensive
trips, but we're going to do as much as we can.
Q. You also mentioned earlier that you'll be more in-
volved with the Ward 2 Civic Association. How about the
park at Washington Street and Baxter Avenue that was
named in your honor last year?
as wen A. I'm going to be working up the corner (at the park). I
A. That was difficult to work with. It's hard to explain to was down there recently; my wife and I walked down,
people — the people who live in those (nearby) condomini-
ums (at The Falls) didn't want Wal-Mart, but they didn't Q« You mi*st have been honored when they named that
know that the people in back of them who had already lived after you.
there didn't want those condominiums to be built, either. So A. That was really one of the biggest things in my life,
it worked both ways. You try to please everybody, and it's because who in the name of God ever envisions anything
not possible. namcd aftcr ^^ Espccia||y a iiU|c beautiful area. So that
Q. What' syour greatest accomplishment asa councillor:
FULL NAME: Theodore Paul DeCristofaro
AGE: 72
ADDRESS: 1000 Southern Artery; previously
lived 70 years at 17 Murdock Ave. in Quincy Point
EDUCATION: 1941 graduate of Quincy High
School
OCCUPATION: Ward 2 city councillor, first
elected in 1981; did not seek re-election to an eighth
term in the fall election. DeCristofaro, who previ-
ously held several full-time positions, worked 25
years for the National Park Service at the Adams
Mansion in Quincy, from which he retired in 1985
FAMILY: married to the former Betty Petzoldt
They have four children: Ted DeCristofaro Jr. of
Kingston, Dr. Richard DeCristofaro of Hanover,
Ruth McGiness of North Weymouth and Donald
DeCristofaro of Pembroke
years of being a councillor.
Then, of course, after that, Procter & Gamble went out
(last year). That was another kick in the butt that hurts.
Because these were places that were important, not only to
Ward 2, but to all the South Shore. Those hurt, and to deal
with those two situations was tough to do. But we managed.
Q. Wal-Mart was a controversial Ward 2 issue last year
A. This is the point I'm trying to make. It's not one thing;
it's the fact that everybody who called Ted DeCristofaro got
an answer. I got back to them; if they had a problem, 1 did the
best I could to help them out. So there's nothing big; to me.
really was a tremendous day forme, and my family. Because
I told my family, my kids, "that says 'Theodore,' but it (also)
says 'DeCristofaro;' that means it's the DcCristofaro/am»7y.
So anybody with that name, this is part of them.
Thursday, November 30, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 9
Red Cross Baby Sitting Certificate Program
The American Red
Cross will conduct a baby
sitting certificate program
Tuesday, Dec. 26 through
Friday, Dec. 29 from 10
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at its
South area office, 1495
Hancock St., third floor.
Participants who
successfully complete the
course will receive
training in emergency
actions, supervising
children, accident
prevention and basic care
of children.
Course is open for
youngsters
Price is $25.
ages 11-13.
To register, call 770-
2600 or visit the Quincy
office. Registration
deadline is Saturday, Dec.
23.
LINDA STICE, executive director of the Quincy Commission on the Family and a
member of the Quincy School Committee, recently visited Beechwood on the Bay in
Quincy to learn about the community center's intergenerational "family services."
Also in photo from left are Jamie Maclnnis, Jared Porack, Alexander Lasdow-
Dussourd and Olivia Grose.
Stress Management, Nutrition
Topic At JVS Workshop Dec. 15
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
106 YEARS OF MUTUAL OWNERSHIP
"THE DIFFERENCE"
YOU CAN DO BETTER AT COLONIAL
WITH A NEW CAR LOAN
3 Years
«•
APR
Ellie Deanor of Roche
Brothers will conduct a
workshop on "Quick and
Healthy Meals For Fami-
lies on the Go" Friday,
Dec. 15 at I p.m. at the
Jewish Vocational Service
(JVS) training center,
1509 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
The event is being held
in conjunction with the
computerized account
training program at JVS
which has a World of
Work component that
caters to providing balance
in the lives of local
students. An important part
of the curriculum is stress
management, which in-
cludes nutrition.
The 20-week training
program is designed to
provide clients with entry-
level skills in a job-ready
environment. Specific
skills include accounting
theory, computer skills,
medical terminology, cus-
tomer service, and busi-
ness English and math
development.
For more information,
call 472-3627.
36 monthly payments of S31
for each S1 000 borrowed
with 20% down.
PAMELA M. JONAH
Attorney at Law
• Automubile Accidents • Criminal Defense
Personal Injury A ~j A • Driving Offcnses/O.U.I
Restraining Orders (209AI
• Sexual Harassment
• Worker's Compensation
• Business Matters
JR.:
• Divorce
Wills 4 Trusts
711 Broad Street,
East Weymouth
331-5500
Free hiiti.il Consultation
Sat. and Eve Appts.
Q Stops At Door
Years
48 monthly payments of $24.40 each
$1000 borrowed with 20% down
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
C/om MtMtmtidUm '
€>
MAIN OFFICE:
QUINCY: 15 Beach St.. next to Wotlaston Post Office 471-0750
BRANCH OFFICES:
EAST WEYMOUTH Comer of Middle & Washington Sts.. Lechmere Plaza 331 - 1 776
HOLBROOK 802 South Franklin Street, next to Punty Supreme 767-1 776
KNOCK
iNSunco'Oic
As The Temperature Drops,
Maximize Your Degree Potential.
Once again, Quincy College offers Winter Intersession Courses...an exciting opportunity to earn College credit in
an intensive three week program of study. Tuition and fees are the same as our standard semester courses.
Intersession begins on January 2, and ends January 18th.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 9AM - 1 PM
Accounting I Speech Communication Microsoft Office I Intro to Computers English Composition I
English Composition II U.S. History I Principles of Algebra College Algebra Philosophy
General Psychology Growth and Development Human Body General Sociology
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 6-10 PM
Accounting I Speech Communication Microsoft Office I Intro, to Computers Economics I
English Composition I English Composition II American Literature I U.S. History Principles of Algebra
College Algebra Statistics Philosophy General Psychology Physical Science General Sociology
Spanish I
Classes do not meet Monday, January 15th
Quincy College Works...f or you! 984-1601
Register For Winter Intersession Courses At Our Quincy Center Campus
j
Page 10 Tbe Qulncy Sun Thursday, November 30, 1995
THOMAS E. SULLIVAN, Jr., (center) of Quincy, was recently inducted into the
Suffolk University Sigma Lambda chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, the national political
science honor society. He is shown with Dr. John C. Berg (left), professor of
government at Suffolk; and Dr. Michael R. Ronayne, dean of Suffolk's College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Asian Healthy Christmas
Party At Hospital Saturday
Quincy Hospital is
inviting members of the
Asian community to attend
a free Healthy Christmas
Party Saturday from 9:30
a.m. to 2 p.m. in the
hospital's Education Cen-
ter.
The party features
health screenings, includ-
ing cholesterol, glucose,
blood pressure, glaucoma,
cataract, vision and oral
testing. Refreshments will
be served. Children can
expect a visit from Santa
and a gift.
Participants will in-
clude Quincy Hospital
Asian physicians, Quincy
Hospital WIC Program,
Center for Women's
Health, Manet Community
Health Center, Wilson
Hsin of D.M.D. Dental
Associates, Lambert Eye
Center, WJDA Radio,
Impact Quincy and Asian-
American Service Associ-
ation Inc.
Free Quincy Hospital
shuttle bus service will be
available to and from the
hospital and the Quincy
Center subway station. For
more information, call
Amanda Le at 376-5490.
tai Dance
Gymnastics
Y
0fl CEBTIRC47SS
) FX est 1962
UOGLD
°f
holiday 9|V%
*
Wrestling ,-
PreSchool //m(ryk
CALL FOR DETAILS Moil-Sat : 9 lo 4 : 471-3808
G^pite^P ^^^5fHfe^
222 On Honor Roll
At Atlantic Middle
Atlantic Middle School
lists 222 students on its
first quarter honor roll.
They are:
High Honors
Grade 6: Amy Chou, Lily
Ng, Bruce Ngo, Du Tran.
Grade 7: Farhana
Cannon, Shaw Chen, William
Chy, Kelly Doherty, Xiaowen
Fang, Paul Garvey, Christina
Ha, Matthew Holt, Thanh
Huynh, Jennifer Jacques,
Colleen Lahar, Christine
Look, Heather Lynch, Kerri
Malone, Minh Nguyen, Hiu
Sham, Danny Tarn, Jenny
Tam, Daniel Vo, Erin
Weinert, Wendy Wong,
Wendy Wong, Robyn Yee.
Grade 8: Rebecca Chan,
Betty Cheng, Florence Chow,
Wing Chui, Maria Coughlin,
Matak Dos, Lauren Enos,
Kathlyn Gates, Matthew
Millerick, Wanda Nguyen,
Kinh Quan, Anna Samson,
Donna Thach.
Honors
Grade 6: Paul Adams,
Leo Ahern, Winnie Chan,
Wan Chen, Helen Cheng,
Shelley Cheung, Cindy Chou,
Annie Chubbuck, Minh Doan,
Lisa Garvey, Michael Gethin,
Christopher Ham, James
Hawco, Michael Hayhurst,
Patricia Houlihan, James
Johnson, Michael Laporte,
Joseph Lavoine, Caroline
Layden, Connie Lee, Liwen
Lei, Jenny Lo, Patrick Losi,
Joanne Low, Sherri
McCusker, Danielle
Millerick, Sue Moy, Emily
Mui, Andrew Ngo, Ngan
Nguyen, Phuongly Nguyen,
Frederick Owen, Gabriel
Parsons, Walter Perry, Erica
Peterson, Sarah Pross, Tow
Se, Daniel Sheehan, Gemma
Sheehan, Jennifer Shi,
Rachel Silverman, Linda
Sinclair, Lauren Sleeth,
Gregory Sommers, Lily Tam,
Tammy Tan, Kiley
Verisotsky, Bert Vivatyukan,
Ky Vu, Laura Wells, Choi
Wong, Guan-Jie Wong,
Stephen Yee, Chung-Hao
Ying, Jian-Xiu Yu, Yu Zhang.
Grade 7: Julie Beers,
Kostas Blathras, Elise Bowes,
Kristi Butts, Caitlin Calnan,
Robert Chan, Anthony Chau,
Galvin Chow, Erin Connolly,
Kristen Cox, Jessica Cronin,
Anh Doan, Christopher
Doherty, Jenny Eng, Brian
Ferrara, Sarah Garber, Sean
Green, Anh Ho, Vikki Ho,
Hugo Kwan, Patrick Lahar,
Ying Lam, Vera Lau,
Rebecca Leuchte, Jian Lin,
Krystle Linehan, Jennifer
Louie, Peter MacDonald,
William McFadden,
Jacqueline McManus, Jesse
Monti, Danny Ng, Lin
Nguyen, Linda Nguyen,
Thanh Nguyen, Jillian
Nogueira, Jenelle O'Neil,
Kristin O'Neill, Hyas Oner,
Matthew Petit, Allison
Pickering, Jessica Pierre,
Mark Potter, Thomas Poutias,
Katherine Raftery, Kristin
Sheridan, Brandon Sleeth,
Hoi So, Leakhena Tan, Thuy
Vu, Lisa Walsh, Qianwci
Wen, Christopher Wilson,
Lisa Wong, Jini Zhang.
Grade 8: Sean Adams,
Ian Alberti, Yuette Amao,
Jessica Atkins, Ismail
Aydugan, Andrew Bennett,
Shauna Burns, Phi Can,
Dianna Chan, Kin Chan, Siu
Kin Chan, Tsz-Kin Chan,
Jennifer Cheng, Monita Chiu,
Elizabeth Copson, Brian
Deptula, Daniel Dewey,
Bruno Dias, Elizabeth Doine,
Jacob Dugas, Rita El
Hachem, Tan Eng, Tcriannc
Fitzgerald, Daniel Hamilton,
Elaine Hsu, Zhirong Huang,
Khanh Huynh, Sarah Kane,
Debbie Kwong, Jonathan
Lanham, Aivy Lau, Ha Le,
Thuy Le, Michal Lenarczyk,
Kenny Leung, Erica
Limoncelli, William Lo,
Jessica Lorman, Jason Ly,
Michelle Maguire,
Muhammad Malik, James
Mateu, Michael McCarthy,
Daniel McDonagh, Wei Mei,
Yan Mei, Aamir Moin, Lili
Moy, Bach Nguyen, Huy
Nguyen, Phuoc Nguyen, Thuy
Nguyen, Tuan Quach, Neal
Rosenberger, Scott
Semchenko, Anne Shields,
Natalie Shweiri, Trang Ta,
Bell Tam, Minh Tan, John
Timbone, Christian Vasquez,
Nusra Vivatyukan, Bich-Thuy
Vo, Eric Wong, Christine
Wong, Hiu Wong, Kim
Wong, Wilson Wong, Warren
Yung, Anna Zhu.
Council On Aging To Discuss
1996 Plans At Meeting Today
The Quincy Council on
Aging will meet today
(Thursday) at 2 p.m. in the
second floor conference
room of Quincy City Hall
annex.
COA Chairman John
NEWSCARRIERS
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Telephone: 471-3100
Where Security
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Visit our newly renovated Eventide and
experience the companionship and
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You'll see wonderful view* from rooms
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a unique lifestyle option for elders
21 S Adams Slrctt, Quino
Noonan urges all board
members to attend to
continue discussion of
plans for special events in
1996. One possible event
is the Quincy Council
hosting a conference on
aging and senior advocacy
groups in the Quincy-South
Shore area.
Such a regional
conference would be a
follow-up to the 1995
White House Conference
on Aging held last May in
Washington, D.C. The
purpose of the regional
conference is to discuss on
the local level the many
resolutions adopted at the
Washington conference
and to take appropriate
action as to their adoption
as part of the national
policies on aging for the
next decade.
Quincy COA Executive
Director Brian Buckley
and Chairman John
Noonan attended the
Washington conference as
alternate delegates and
media representatives.
At issue is the future of
Medicare, Medicaid, long-
term care, and national
health insurance.
Chiropractic
Update
by
Mark C. Jaehnig D.C.
ARM & SHOULDER PAIN
Arm and shoulder pain can have a number of causes, but
the large percentage of cases are caused by misalignment of
one or more spinal bones (vertebrae), improper posture, spinal
curvatures, occupational stresses, or injury to the spine. Any of
these conditions may cause irritation or impingement of the
nerves supplying the arms, shoulder, and neck. Arm and
shoulder pain does not always mean trouble where the pain is
felt.
The degree of pain may vary between slight and intermit-
tent, to excruciating. But do not be fooled by the degree of pain;
sometimes a slight pain goes along with a serious condition
while intense pain may be a symptom of nothing more than
temporary muscle soreness caused by a weekend of unusual
activity.
It should be apparent to anyone that arm and shoulder pain
may indicate a serious condition. But whether the problem is
serious or not, the pain can become quite debilitating. Fortu-
nately , the doctor of chiropractic is eminently qualified to correct
arm and shoulder problems. The chiropractors education and
experience have been directed to such problems that involve
the spine, nerves, muscles and joints of the human body.
If you have any questions or would like to make an appoint-
ment please call Dr. Mark Jaehnig, a lifelong Quincy resident,
at Quincy Chiropractic Office, 110 Billings Road, N. Quincy,
773-4400.
Thursday, November 30, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 1 1
Hibernia Savings Bank Helps Out At Kids Vote
Jam? '*^i
1 IkB
K *
1
*
HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK President Dick Straczynski ofTers a helping hand to
Michael Gethin, 1 1, during Kids Vote USA on Election Day.
(Miro Vintoniv photographs)
VOLUNTEERS FROM THE Hibernia Savings Bank participated in the recent Kids
Vote USA project during Quincy's municipal election. Wayne Blaisdell, senior vice
president of the bank helps Sean Ryan, 14, and Michael Ryan, 12, through the voting
process.
Morrissey, Mariano Want
Shipyard Asbestos Removed
Delahunt Speaker Dec. 6
At Beechwood Breakfast
State Sen. Michael
Morrissey and Rep. Ronald
Mariano have expressed
optimism that asbestos
finally may be removed
from the Fore River
shipyard.
The legislators report
that House Bill 5572 was
reported favorably by the
House Committee on State
Administration. Testimony
of Morrissey, Mariano and
other South Shore public
officials and citizens
convinced the House Com-
mittee on State Admini-
stration to report the bill
favorably, they said.
H.5572 is an act autho-
rizing the Massachusetts
Water Resources Authority
to dispose of property in
the shipyard. The money
will be used to remove
asbestos and other hazard-
ous waste from the Fore
River shipyard.
The legislation was
sponsored and submitted
by Gov. William Weld.
H.5572 also has the sup-
port of several South Shore
legislators.
"This will be the first
step to make the Quincy
shipyard marketable as a
productive commercial
property," said Morrissey.
"This property could
then be added to the city's
tax rolls, and new industry
at the site would hopefully
further provide economic
benefit to the citizens of
Quincy and the South
Shore," added Mariano.
Asbestos removal is
considered crucial to the
renovation of the Fore
River shipyard. Officials
have said the removal of
asbestos and other hazard-
ous waste will make the
shipyard easier to sell and
reopen, providing thou-
sands of jobs to area resi-
dents.
"This bill will start its
way through the legislative
process now that the
committee has given it
approval," said Morrissey.
Norfolk County District St., Quincy.
Attorney William Dela- Delahunt is currently
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258 Quincy Ave.
Braintree
843-1550
hunt will the keynote
speaker at the monthly
Current Events Breakfast
Wednesday, Dec. 6 at 8
a.m. at Beechwood on the
Bay, 440 East Squantum
the only Democrat running
for the Congressional seat
being vacated by Con-
gressman Gerry Studds
next year.
Cost is $2.50 and re-
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make reservations, call
471-5712.
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Page 12 TheQulncy Sun Thursday, November 30, 1995
QUINCY CENTER BUSINESS and Professional Association won the Mayor's Trophy
as the best Quincy float at Sunday's Quincy Christmas Festival Parade. Among the
QCBPA members riding the float were (foreground) Joanne Falco, seating left; Marie
Watts, seating, and Lenny Varn, standing. (Quincy Sun Photo/ Robert Noble)
Christmas Parade Draws Huge Crowd
QP Congregational,
Fire Dept, QCBPA
Big Float Winners
Floats by Quincy Point
Congregational Church,
the Quincy Fire Depart-
ment and Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association were the big
winners in the 44th annual
Quincy Christmas Festival
Parade Sunday which
attracted an estimated
250,000 spectators.
Parade Committee
Chairman Michael McFar-
land said the parade
attracted a quarter of a
million people.
Children and adults of
all ages lined Hancock St.
from Quincy Center to
North Quincy High School
to watch this year's event,
which featured more than
74 bands, floats, color
guards and specialty units,
under sunny but chilly
skies.
Following the two-hour
parade, an awards cere-
mony was held at North
Quincy High School for
the float, band and color
guard winners.
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional took the grand prize
of $1,500 cash and the Fr.
Thomas Tierney Trophy.
The fire department
received the $1,000 first
prize for its float entitled
"Clara's Christmas Wish."
The QCBPA won the
Mayor's Trophy for Best
Quincy Float.
Other cash winners
included the North Quincy
High School Alliance
Against Racism (with the
theme "Wishing For a
United Community"), se-
cond prize, $750; Houghs
Neck Community Center
and Woodward School,
third prize (tie), $375
each; Quincy High School,
fourth prize, $250 and
Quincy Hospital, fifth
prize, $250. Bonkers
#19 won the specialty
category float trophy and
Jack Conway Company
won the commercial cate-
gory trophy for its float
entitled "All I Want for
Christmas is My Two
Front Teeth."
The awards ceremony
also featured presentations
to the top bands and color
guards. Band winners in-
cluded:
•Division I: Norton High
School took first place as
well as best drum major,
best color guard, high
music score and high
general effect. Bourne
High School, which won
best percussion score, took
second place. Holbrook
High School was third.
•Division II: Immacu-
late Heart of Mary took
first place as well as high
general effect and best
percussion score. Douglas
high School, which won
best drum major, took
second place. Third place
went to Chicopee Compre-
hensive High School.
North Quincy High School
won best color guard and
high music score.
•Division III: David
Prouty High School took
first place as well as best
drum major, best color
guard, best percussion
score and high general
effect. Abington High
School, which won high
music score, placed
second. No third place
award was given.
•Division IV: New
Bedford High School made
a clean sweep, winning
first place, best drum
major, best color guard,
best percussion score, high
music score and high
general effect. No second
or third place award was
given.
Senior color guard win-
ners were Veterans of
Foreign Wars Auxiliary,
first place; Silver Dol-
phins, second place and
Cambridge Police, third
place.
BOSTON COLLEGE Screaming Eagles marching band was among the highlights of
this year's Quincy Christmas Festival Parade. The band also marched in the Macy's
Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Tom Gorman)
QUINCY POINT CONGREGATIONAL Church's float, "All I Want For Christmas Is
My Two Front Teeth" won the Fr. Tierney Trophy and $1500 cash as the grand prize
winner in Sunday's Quincy Christmas Festival Parade.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Noble)
QUINCY FIRE DEPARTMENT'S float "Clara's Christmas Wish" was the first place
winner of $1000 in the Quincy Christmas Festival Parade Sunday.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Noble)
GEORGE WHITE, former chairman of the Quincy Christmas Festival Parade
Committee, waves to parade goers as the grand marshal of this year's parade. White,
sitting with his wife, Dottie, was parade chairman for 15 years before stepping down
last year.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Tom Gorman)
NORTH QUINCY HIGH S«1hk>1 Am,.« Agate* Itadsn.-, -Wishing For A U»lt«o
SZSSi'ESJ*" -* $7S0 i0 "* ■- —p*"*" ■• a ""'> «**
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Noble)
"■ ■
Thursday, November 30, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 13
GIANT GOLFER-Perenial crowd favorite Rick Cobban of Abington takes aim with a
large golf club as he walks the 3-mile route of the Quincy Christmas Festival parade
route Sunday.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Noble)
HOUGHS NECK COMMUNITY Council's float featuring "IgbaPs School" tied for
third place and received $375 in the Quincy Christmas Festival Parade Sunday. The
float featured students from Broad Meadows Middle School who are collecting money
to build a school in memory of the 12-year-old Pakistani human rights activist who
was slain several months after visiting the Quincy school.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Tom Gorman)
HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK officials march in front of the Boston College
"Screaming Eagles" Marching Band during Sunday's annual Christmas Parade. The
bank was the sponsor of the band's appearance in the event. From left are Senior
Vice Presidents Gerard Linskey and Dennis P. Myers, Chairman and CEO Mark
Osborne and Senior Vice President Wayne Blaisdell.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Christmas Festival Committee
Poster Contest Winners
Winners for the 1995
Christmas Festival Com-
mittee Poster Contest have
been announced.
Officials said the com-
mittee received 1,021 en-
tries from all 16 Quincy
public and parochial ele-
mentary schools.
Winners include:
Grades 1-3
First Prize ($100 sav-
ings bond): Lyndsay An-
ders, Grade 3, Merrymount
School.
Second Prize ($75 sav-
ings bond): Nicole Cahill,
Grade 3, Bernazzani
School.
Third Prize: ($50 sav-
ings bond): Tina Marie
Mattson, Grade 3, Mont-
clair School.
Honorable Mention: De-
rek Davis, Grade 3, Point-
Webster School; Joseph
Fontana, Grade 3, Squan-
tum School; Walter Luu,
Grade 3, Point-Webster
School; Hannah Lynch,
Grade 1, Squantum
School; Christopher Mer-
curio. Grade 3, Montclair
School.
Grades 4-5
First Prize: ($100 sav-
ings bond): Lisa Satke-
vich, Grade 4, Bernazzani
School.
Second Prize ($75
savings bond): Jennifer
Gordon, Grade 4, Merry-
mount School.
Third Prize ($50 sav-
ings bond): Marie Beau-
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14BEALEST 773-4600
WED & THURS NOV 29 & 30
Steve Guttenberg
"THE BIG GREEN" (PG)
Family Comedy Drama
EVE'S 7:00 ONLY
STARTS FRI DEC 1
Winona Ryder - Ellen Burstyn
"HOW TO MAKE AN
AMERICAN QUILT" (PG-1 3)
FRI & SAT 7:00 & 9:15
SUN-THURS 7:00 ONLY
MONSTUES DOLLAR NIGHT!
ALL SEATS $3.50
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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Telephone: 471-3100
SANTA'S HERE IN
QUINCY CENTER!
HE WILL BE AT SANTA'S VILLAGE,
1461 HANCOCK ST.
(THE FORMER CHILVWORLD STORE)
ON THE FOLLOWING DATES:
- THURSDAYS -
NOV. 30, DEC. 7, 14 S 21 FROM 3 PM TOSPM
- SATURDAYS -
DEC. 2, 9, 16 S 23 FROM NOON TO 5 PM
- SUNDAYS -
DEC. 3, 10 S 17 FROM NOON TO 5 PM
COME IN AND NAVE YOUR PHOTO TAKEN WITH SANTA!
Santa's Village sponsored by the Mayor's office, the Quincy Center
Business & Professional Association and Coastal Properties
doin, Grade 4, Bernazzani
School.
Honorable Mention:
Stephen Bell, Grade 4,
Squantum School; Diane
M. Gilbody, Grade 5,
Bernazzani School; Lau-
ren Krueger, Grade 5,
Atherton Hough School;
Lucy Lou, Grade 4, Squan-
tum School; Amanda
McDowell, Grade 5,
Lincoln-Hancock School.
Winning posters are on
display in the front window
at The Quincy Sun, 1372
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter.
: jhis :
*
*
QUINCYIi
*
#
CHRISTMAS PRESENT! %
A YEAR ROUND
$ A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO $
*
*
Loasr
$13oo in QUINCY J
$15oo OUTSIDE QUINCY J
$1Soo OUT OF STATE $
1372 Hancock Street, *
Quincy, MA 02169
10: NAME
ADDRESS
I
I
I
| ROM:
I
I
\ YOUR MESSAGE:
I
NAME: __
ADDRESS:
YOUR MESSAGE WILL BE SENT WITH A SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS CARD WITH THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE
Page 14 Tlie Quincy Suxx Thursday, November 30, 1995
11/ :.j£l A - •
WOODWARD SCHOOL'S float, "Dreamland Wishes," tied for third place and
received $375 in the Quincy Christmas Festival Parade Sunday.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Noble)
Virginia Byrnes, M.D.
Specializing in
Adult Internal Medicine
and General Pediatrics
Crown Colony
700 Congress Street
Suite 301
Quincy, MA 02169
(617)479-8610
Accepting most major insurance plans
• Free Parking
• Convenient Hours
673 Hancock St. Wollaston
773-7477
SANTA FIGURINES will be highlighted when Howard Bristow from "Distinctive
Woodcarvings" gives a Christmas presentation of his skills Saturday from 1 1 a.m. to 5
p.m. at Abigail's Crossing, 1350 Hancock St., Quincy Center.
Woodcarving Presentation
At Abigail's Crossing Saturday
Howard Bristow from
"Distinctive Woodcarv-
ings" will give a Christ-
mas presentation Saturday
from 1 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
Abigail's Crossing, 1350
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter.
Bristow will demon-
strate his creativity with a
step-by-step demonstration
of his skills. He creates
Santa figurines from small
blocks of wood, and each
Santa is individual, spe-
cial in detail, and avail-
able in a wide range of
prices.
Refreshments will
served.
be
y CHR'STIAN DIOR • SOPHIA LO'PCN C .OAN COll,*S 4
Fashion
Eyewear
SAVE
$35
1 YEAR WARRANTY
ON ALL FRAMES
JO OPTICAL &
• D« HEARING AIDS
1361 -A Hancock St., Quincy Sq.
773-3505 • 773-4174
HAr9 $499
Complete
$499
30 Day Trial
2 Yr Warranty
FREE VALIDATED PARKING
<S$ 31 > I] |$g&l
mi <;tdn • avant r.AROF • n<;r«R npi a qcutii
'Citizen Of The Year Award
1995
I would like to nominate
(Please type or print neatly)
for the 1995 Quincy Sun
"Citizen Of The Year Award"
I believe he/she deserves this award because:
Submitted by:
Name:
Address:
Tel. No.
Fill out form and send (or bring) to:
The Qu.±x
c/o Citizen of the Year
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
NOMINATION DEADLINE: Saturday, Dec. 30, 1995
*«•••■••••••#••« i
Thursday, November 30, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 15
Includes $866 Matching Donation
From Quincy Partnership President
Sun Readers Raise
Over $2,500 For
Abigail Adams Statue
Quincy Sun readers
have raised more than
$2,500 for a bronze statue
honoring Abigail Adams,
including a matching
donation of $866 from the
president of the Quincy
Partnership which is
planning the statue.
To date, the fundraising
effort has reached $2,517.
Of the total amount, $866
was contributed by 26 Sun
subscribers between Oct. 5
and Oct. 15. That amount
was matched by Edward
Keohane, president of the
Quincy Partnership and a
Sun subscriber, for a total
of $1,651 during that 10-
day period.
"I'm thrilled to do this,"
Keohane said as he
presented a check for $866
to Maureen Rogers,
treasurer of the Quincy
Partnership, at the statue's
future site near United
First Parish Church on
Hancock St. in Quincy
Center
Keohane had pledged to
match the contributions
made by Sun readers
during October "dollar-for-
dollar."
Another $785 was
donated by 40 Sun
subscribers after the
Quincy Partnership
announced plans for the
statue earlier this year to
account for the total to-
date figure.
While most of the
recent donations were
submitted by Quincy
residents, a few
contributions were made
from former residents
living out-of-state and
overseas. One came from
Okinawa, Japan and
another from Exeter-
Devon, England.
Maureen Rogers,
treasurer for the Quincy
Partnership, said the
donations from Sun readers
"is an extra bonus for the
partnership because we
didn't expect it.
"We're glad that the
people of the City of
Quincy and beyond, former
Quincyites, are
contributing to this very
significant statue," Rogers
said.
Keohane agreed.
"It's kind of nice that
the City of Quincy, which
is really known as a city of
people, is resurrecting the
thought of Abigail Adams
and her child and her
family. It's far more
meaningful because
people are contributing to
it.
"Every dollar taken in
goes directly to the statue
fund. Everyone involved,
except for the sculptor, is
volunteering their time,"
he added.
Sun readers who
contributed a combined
$866 are:
Dr. Allan H. Yacubian,
Wollaston.
Margaret W. Gladstone,
Quincy.
Kathy Casey,
Wollaston.
Miriam Luoma, Quincy.
Dorothy Mercier,
Quincy.
Robert Jack, Charlotte,
North Carolina.
Donna Schmidt,
Kadena AFB, Okinawa,
Japan.
Robert Day, North
Quincy.
Rev. Joseph Downey,
Somerville.
Lucy Falco, Quincy.
R.G. Lynch, Quincy.
Marion MacPherson,
Quincy.
Eleanor Venezia,
Quincy.
Robert C. Flaherty,
Darien, Illinois.
Willis Smith, Abington.
Mr. and Mrs. William
McCarthy, Quincy.
Frances Smith, Quincy.
Jean C. Smart, Quincy.
Virginia McEvoy, North
Quincy.
Mrs. Herbert E.
O'Connell, Centerville.
John and Ruth Lutts,
Quincy.
M. Verdone, Milton.
Polly Dredge,
Springfield, Virginia.
Sylvia Wickenden,
Exeter-Devon.
There were also two
anonymous donations sent
to the Partnership.
Two former Quincy
residents expressed their
appreciation to the
partnership for
remembering and honoring
a woman of Abigail
Adams stature in the "City
of Presidents" with her
own statue. They enclosed
a brief note with their
contributions.
Ruth O'Connell of
Centerville wrote, "I lived
in Quincy (Wollaston) for
43 years before and after
my marriage. My late
husband and I raised our
five children to love and
appreciate the city and its
historical significance.
"Abigail Adams statue
is a cause well-worth
honoring; her feelings
about women were truly
before their time."
Polly Dredge of
Springfield, Virginia, said,
"I'm happy to enclose a
small contribution toward
the $60,000 needed to
complete the Abigail
Adams statue. As a former
Quincy resident and a
current Quincy Sun
subscriber, I still have fond
memories of my years
there, and have always
been proud of Quincy 's
heritage.
"Thank you for a
wonderful idea to
recognize an important
woman in U.S. history."
The "bigger-than-life"
bronze statue design
depicts Abigail with her
young son, John Quincy.
Abigail has one hand on
John Quincy's shoulder
and the other is holding a
book.
The partnership said the
design is appropriate
because it exemplifies
Abigail as a "single
mother" raising young
John Quincy and being a
mother was among her
greatest attributes. Her
husband, John Adams,
spent much of his time
away from his family
serving abroad as a
diplomat in and after the
Revolutionary War.
"The hand on John
Quincy's shoulder shows
the power she (Abigail)
SAME DA Y SLIDES!
(E-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
EDWARD KEOHANE, left, chairman of The Quincy Partnership, presents a $866
donation to Partnership Treasurer Maureen Rogers to benefit the organization's
fundraising drive for its Abigail Adams statue. Looking on is Quincy Sun Publisher
Henry Bosworth. Keohane's gift matches the amount recently contributed by Sun
readers toward the statue.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Bosworth)
gave to him," Keohane
said, adding Abigail looks
"much warmer" with John
Quincy at her side.
The Partnership said
including John Quincy
Adams puts the sixth U.S.
president much more into
the public eye. Keohane
said the city does not have
an appropriate memorial to
him, either.
The statue will most
likely be erected on
Hancock St. outside the
United First Parish Church
also known as the Church
of Presidents because that
was the house of worship
for the Adamses. Also, the
tombs of Abigail, her
husband, second President
John Adams; their son,
sixth President John
Quincy Adams, and his
wife, Louisa Catherine,
are in the crypt of the
church.
The pew in which John
Quincy Adams worshipped
is still there today.
Partnership officials
anticipate approval for the
site from the city. The
land is owned by the city.
"The site was discussed
by the partnership as a
favored site. City officials
don't have a problem with
the site," Keohane said.
The Partnership, which
hopes to unveil the statue
next fall, has
commissioned noted
sculptor Lloyd Lillie to
create the statue. The
statue is believed to be the
first in the nation honoring
a First Lady.
After a recent benefit
dinner at the Adams
Mansion, the Partnership
reached the half-way point
to its $60,000 fundraising
goal. The annual John
Adams Birthday Dinner
raised approximately
$8,000 to bring the total
fundraising effort to
$30,000.
Sun readers can
continue to contribute to
the effort by sending a
check payable to The
Quincy Partnership Abigail
Adams Statue, to P.O. Box
488, Quincy, MA 02669.
A donation coupon also
appears in this issue of the
Sun.
The first 40 readers to
contribute are:
Donald Gohl,
Weymouth.
Uncle Sam
Rounseville, Quincy.
Barbara Willis, Quincy.
Helen Cole, Quincy.
Michael O'Hara,
Quincy.
Patricia Cosseboom,
Wollaston.
Priscilla Abate, Quincy.
Dorothy McKenney,
Quincy.
Dorothy Sparks, Quincy.
Karen and Jane
Cashman, Quincy.
Daniel Cantelli,
Quincy.
Alice Lahey, Quincy.
Mabel Biagini.
Cynthia Anastasi,
Quincy.
Janet Devlin,
Wollaston.
Elizabeth Houston,
Duxbury.
Judith Malloy,
Wollaston.
Ruth Kamelamela,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Richard Gilliand, North
Quincy.
Abigail Wilder,
Woodside, California.
Frances Viscarello,
Quincy.
Karla Williams,
Quincy.
Live Hodgkins, Quincy.
Mary Connelly, Milton.
L.T. DeGrazia (East
Coast Petroleum Corp.),
Quincy.
Nicholas Varraso, Rock
Hill, South Carolina.
Julie McAvoy, Quincy.
Linda Monaco, Quincy.
Pau la Giunta,
Wollaston.
Margaret MacMillen,
Wollaston.
Diana Giunta,
Wollaston.
Alice Faiella, Quincy.
Michael Cotter, Quincy.
Mrs. Arthur Giordani,
Quincy.
Dorothy Lomasney,
Brandford, Conn.
Alice Quinn, North
Quincy.
Jane O'Brien, North
Quincy.
Charlotte Coates,
Quincy.
William Connors,
Quincy.
I YES! I want to help honor Abigail Adams. I
Enclosed is my donation toward |
the $60,000 bronze statue of I
Abigail Adams to be sculptured
by renowned sculptor Lloyd |
Lillie and placed on a site of
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honor in Quincy Center.
Please make your donation payable to:
The Quincy Partnership Abigail Adams Statue
P.O. Box 488
Quincy, MA 02269
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:
My donation to the Abigail Adams Statue $
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Page 16 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, November 30, 1995
Wollaston Business Association Holiday Celebration Saturday
$1,000 In Prizes To Be Awarded At Wollaston Festival
Nearly $1,000 in prizes
will be awarded during the
10th annual Afternoon in
Wollaston holiday celebra-
tion on Saturday.
A total of 23 Wollaston
Business Association
members have included
coupons in this week's
issue of The Quincy Sun
which can be dropped at
the appropriate businesses
during Saturday's festivi-
ties. A drawing for the
winner will be held at
each store at the end of
the event.
Afternoon in Wollaston
will feature special offers
from Wollaston busines-
ses and, of course, an ap-
pearance by Santa Claus
himself. What better way
to kick off the season?
Event Co-Chairperson
Lynne Houghton of Hunne-
man & Company-Coldwell
Banker said participating
merchants will begin their
special offers around noon.
Children will delight
when Santa Claus arrives
on the scene by fire truck
at 5 p.m. Shortly after his
arrival, Santa will pose for
pictures with children at S
& S Beale Street Diner
where free hot chocolate
will be served. Those
interested in having a
picture taken with Santa
should bring their own
cameras.
Houghton said the area
will be decorated with
wreaths and banners that
will give the shopping
district a festive holiday
atmosphere.
Free lollypops for the
children will be available
at S & S Beale Street
Diner and balloons will
also be handed out to the
children by a number of
area businesses.
The festivities will end
at 6 p.m. when participat-
BARRY'S DELI
21 Beale Street
Free Lunch for 1 Week
ing businesses from the
Wollaston Business Asso-
ciation draw the prizes
from the coupons.
The participating mer-
chants and their prizes are:
Barry's Deli, 21 Beale
St., free lunch for one for a
week.
Beale St. Fish Market,
35 Beale St., $15 gift
certificate.
Blackwood Pharmacy,
663 Hancock St., $25 gift
certificate.
Brigham's Ice Cream,
13 Beale St., free ice
cream cake ($15.95 val-
ue).
Century 21 Annex, 49
Beale St., special holiday
surprise.
Colonial Federal Sav-
ings Bank, 15 Beach St.,
$50 U.S. Savings Bond.
Designing Windows,
76A Beale St., $50 gift
certificate.
Dot's Smoke Shop, 16
Beale St., 1/2 season's
pass to Mass Millions.
The Egg & I, 853
Hancock St., two $10 gift
certificates (two winners).
Fleet Bank, 20 Beale
St., $50 U.S. Savings
Bond.
Granite City Self
Storage, 148 Old Colony
Ave., free shipping by UPS
or FEDEX up to $25.
Hair Artist Salon, 29A
Beale St., $5 towards any
service.
Hibernia Savings Bank,
731 Hancock St., $50 U.S.
Savings Bond.
Hunneman & Company-
Coldwell Banker, 645
Hancock St., $25 gift certi-
ficate to Well's Grille.
Ink Spot, 673 Hancock
St., $5 off any printing
over $25.
Mantis Flowers and
Plants, 645 Hancock St.
and 652 West St. in
Braintree, $25 gift certifi-
cate.
Newcomb Farms, 31
Beale St., fresh roast
turkey dinner for two.
O'Brien's Bakery, 9
Beale St., a gingerbread
house and a free birthday
party.
Paul's Barber Shop, 10
Beale St., two free hair-
cuts.
Sullivan's Corner, 716
Hancock St., $25 gift cer-
tificate.
U Rent It Tool, 68
Beale St., half-price off
any rental.
Woll-Nut Shop, 17 1/2
Beale St., 3 lb. box of
chocolates and nuts ($30
value).
Granite Group Realtors, 7
Beale St., $25 gift certificate to
Blockbuster Video.
Also, the Christian Science
Reading Room, 18 Beale St., will
be distributing a copy of
"Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy for a 50 percent discount to
anyone bringing a coupon to the
store.
Beechwood Center Honors Supporters
• Name:
•
•
« Address:
•
Tel:
•
•
•
•
Community benefac-
tors, sponsors, volunteers
and other supporters of
Beechwood Community
Life Center in Quincy
were honored recently
"We celebrated our first
year 'On the Bay' (at 440
East Squantum St.) with
thanksgiving and apprecia-
tion of community-wide
support," said Beechwood
Executive Director Sharron
Beals. "Beechwood's first
year at the new site has
been filled with planning,
development and construc-
tion. We have a beautiful
new gym floor, new air
conditioning, and have
upgraded our classrooms."
Beals added that
through fund-raising and
volunteer efforts, Beech-
wood has built a new pre-
school "play tower," com-
pleted a custom-designed
outdoor playground for
infants and toddlers in the
center's care called a
"hangar." Both playground
units have an "aviation"
theme, she noted, in
keeping with the site's rich
aviation history."
The center, in cele-
brating its first anniversary
at its new location and
14th anniversary overall,
also recently showed a
Project Youthreach video
that introduced "Stand Up
for Quincy" as the center's
new song.
Recognized for out-
standing leadership contri-
butions to the center were
Mayor James Sheets,
Ward 2 City Councillor
Ted DeCristofaro, Bruce
MacKilligan, regional
president of Bank of
Boston, South Shore and
Ed O'Leary.
Sponsors of develop-
ment honored were Bob
Curry, Dan Flynn and
Charles Simpson of the
Development Committee;
Rev. James Workman and
James Bristol of the
Harold Brooks Foundation,
Hibernia Savings Bank
Board Chairman and CEO
Mark Osborne and Mac-
Killigan who was recog-
nized both as Bank of
Boston president and as a
member of the Harold
Brooks Foundation.
BEALE STREET
FISH MARKET
35 Beale Street
$15 Gift Certificate
* Name:
Address:
Tel:
• Name:
. Address: Tel:
BLACKWOOD
PHARMACY
663 Hancock Street
$25 Gift Certificate
for Rx Drugs or Hospital Supplies
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE •
READING ROOM
18 Beale Street
with this coupon
50% Off
"Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy
One of the most effective and
enduring books on spiritual healing.
Offer valid for all coupons redeemed.
DOTS SMOKE SHOP
16 Beale Street
1/2 Season's Pass
Mass Millions
•Name:
* Address:
Tel:
* Name:
FLEET BANK
20 Beale Street
$50 Savings Bond
Address:
Tel:
BRIGHAMS
ICE CREAM SHOP
13 Beale Street
Free Ice Cream Cake
($15.95 Value)
• •
• •
• •
)LONIAL FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK
15 Beach Street
$50 Savings Bond
• •
• •
GRANITE CITY
SELF STORAGE
148 Old Colony Avenue
Free Shipping by UPS or FEDEX J
up to $25.00
• Name:
•
I I Name:
• • Name:
•
# Address:
Tel:
• •
• •
•
•
• CENTURY 2 1 ANNEX j • DESIGNING WINDOWS
• 49 Beale Street • • 76A Beale Street
Special Holiday Surprise
Name:
# Address:
• • Name:
$50 Gift Certificate
• •
HAIR ARTISTS SALON :
29A Beale Street
$5.00 OFF
Any Hair Service
Name:
Tel:
Address:
Tel:
• •
Address:
• •
Tel:
Thursday, November 30, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 17
Propose QSD Park Be Named
For Wollaston Assn. Founder
The Quincy Citizens
and Wollaston Park
Associations propose that
an MDC mini-park
planned at the former Kent
Carpet Co., property in
Quincy Shore Drive be
named in memory of the
late Anna E. Lucey.
The associations have
asked MDC Commissioner
David Balfour to name the
park at Quincy Shore
Drive and Davis St. after
Lucey who founded the
Wollaston Park Asso-
ciation in 1956.
Lucey spearheaded a
successful petition cam-
paign to have the land
along Quincy Shore Drive
from Black's Creek to
Beach St. re-zoned to
Residence A.
The re-zoning saved the
area's open-space charac-
ter from commercialism
and the threat of Paragon
Park-like roller coasters
and other amusements.
The City Council voted
for the re-zoning which in
later years prevented the
construction of high-rise
apartments which Wol-
laston residents opposed.
Sen. Michael Mor-
rissey, a member of the
Quincy Citizens and
Wollaston Park Asso-
ciations is assisting in the
effort to have the park
named for Lucey.
The landscaped mini-
park will have benches
where residents, joggers
and visitors can rest and
enjoy the view of Quincy
Bay.
Christmas Carnival At NQHS Dec. 16
BEECHWOOD MUSIC SCHOOL at Beechwood Community Life Center, 440 East
Squantum St., Quincy, offers music instruction in all instruments and voice.
Instructor Hiro Honshuku (back row left) and advanced flute student Janet Little
(back row right) compare musical notes with, from left, students Cassie Connolly,
Jessica Connolly and Nicole Ryan. Eor more information about the school, call 471-
5712.
Wollaston Glee Club
Winter Concert Sunday
artists will be the Back will be available at the
Bay Flute Quartet.
Tickets are $2.50 and doon
Wollaston Lutheran
Christmas Fair Saturday
The Wollaston Glee
Club in its 95th year will
present its annual Winter
Concert Sunday, Dec. 3 at
2:30 p.m . at the Quincy
Community United Metho-
dist Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
Elizabeth Hodges will
direct, Marion Carpenter
Worden will be piano
accompanist, and guest
The annual Christmas
Fair and luncheon will be
held Saturday from 10 a.m.
to 1:30 p.m. in the Fenno
House Common Room,
540 Hancock St., Wol-
laston.
Tables will include
home-baked goods, home-
made items, crafts, gifts,
and a white elephant table.
The Asian American
Service Association, will
present a Christmas
Carnival celebration at
North Quincy High
Amnesty Group
Meeting Dec. 13
The Milton-Quincy Am-
nesty International Group
will meet Wednesday,
Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in the
faculty lounge at Milton
High School, Brook Rd.
and Central Ave., Milton.
All interested in human
rights issues are welcome
to join the group for an
informal evening of letter-
writing addressing specific
cases of human rights
abuses.
School,, Saturday, Dec. 16
from 1 to 5 p.m.
The event is being held
along with collaborations
from the Quincy Council
on Aging, the South Shore
YMCA, Quincy Hospital,
Committee for Immigrants
and Refugees, Impact
Quincy, the Quincy Police
Department and other
local organizations.
There will be games,
food, entertainment and
prizes.
The carnival is open to
the public.
THE EGG AND I
853 Hancock Street
2 ($10) Gift Certificates
2 winners
Name:
Address:
Tel:
HIBERNIA
SAVINGS BANK
731 Hancock Street
$50 Savings Bond
Name:
Address:
Tel:
O'BRIENS BAKERY
9 Beale Street
Free Birthday Party
Name:
Address:
Tel:
THE GRANITE GROUP
7 Beale Street
$25 Gift Certificate
to Blockbuster Video
Name:
Address:
Tel:
HUNNEMAN & COMPANY
COLDWELL BANKER
645 Hancock Street
$25 Gift Certificate
Wells Grille
Name:
Address: Tel:
O'BRIENS BAKERY
9 Beale Street
Gingerbread House
THE INK SPOT
673 Hancock Street
$5.00 Off Printing Order
Over $25.00 Expires 1/31/96
Name:
Name:
Address:
Tel:
Address:
Tel:
MANTIS
FLOWERS & PLANTS
645 Hancock St., Quincy
652 West St., Braintree
$25 Gift Certificate
PAULS BARBER SHOP
10 Beale Street
(2) Free Haircuts
U RENT IT TOOL
68 Beale Street
1/2 Off Any Rental
Name:
Name:
Name:
Address:
Tel:
Address:
Tel:
Address:
Tel:
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••
NEWCOMB FARMS
31 Beale Street
Fresh Roast Turkey Dinner
For Two
SULLIVAN'S CORNER
716 Hancock Street
$25 Gift Certificate
••••••
••••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••
• • •
WOLL-NUT SHOP
171/2 Beale Street
3 Lb. BOX ($30 Value)
Chocolates and Nuts
->
Name:
Name:
Name:
Address:
Tel:
Address:
Tel:
Address:
Tel:
Page 18 Tl&e Quincy Sun Thursday, November 30, 1995
GRAND OPENING was held recently at the 100 Penn St. Building in South Quincy.
From left are Rodger Pellisier of Resource Net International, Tom Pecoraro of North
American Security, John Vignoni of North American Security, Ward 4 City
Councillor Thomas Fabrizio, building owner Bob Ronayne, Mayor James Sheets,
City Councillor Timothy Cahill of Eastern Connection and North American Security,
Tom Sullivan of Lumber Liquidators, Jim Berluti of Eastern Connection and Cliff
Jacobs of Homans Associates. (Presidential Camera photo)
Grand Opening Held
At 100 Penn St. Building
A grand opening was
held recently for the new
100 Penn Street Building
in South Quincy.
Tenants at the 30,000-
square-foot complex in-
clude Lumber Liquidators,
R. F. and B. Lumber Co.,
Homans Associates, which
offers industrial insulation
and HVAC (heating, vent-
ing and air conditioning)
products; Resource Net
International, a paper pro-
ducts and graphics store;
North American Security,
and Eastern Connection, a
courier service which de-
livers packages from
Maine to Virginia.
City Councillor Timo-
thy Cahill, who works for
North American Security
and Eastern Connection,
said Wang Computers will
also be leasing more space
at the site in the very near
future. Although the build-
ing is already 100 percent
leased, room will be made
for Wang by rearranging
the spaces of one or more
of the existing tenants, he
added.
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET, QUINCY, MA
472-4330 • 1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
Charming Colonial in West Quincy. Nice
lot. Beautiful new kitchen, hardwood floors,
new windows, heat electric. Detached two-
car garage. 2 full baths.
$174,900
QnMK
Cahill said Bob Ro-
nayne, the current owner,
bought the building last
year from the Antonelli
family associated with the
former Antonelli Iron
Works.
Cahill added that the
site is perfect for North
American Security and
Eastern Connection, which
moved to the new location
from a business-zoned
parcel in a residential area
at 3 Maiden St. in West
Quincy because of con-
cerns from neighbors.
North American Security
provides investigations, se-
curity guard staffing,
armed delivery and other
security needs, but is also
franchised to deliver pack-
ages under the Eastern
Connection name, he ex-
plained.
The new location pro-
vides the company, which
has six vehicles that cover
1 3 routes south and west of
Boston, with better high-
way access, more parking
and other benefits, he said.
"It's better for us," said
Cahill, who is in charge of
the company's courier di-
vision.
ERA CENTRAL
Real Estate
21
®
472-4330
Buying or Selling, Call
TOM McFARLAND
First in Service in Quincy
and the South Shore!
328-1312
748-9308
Realtor Helps Plant 'Tree
Of Life' At City Hall
On April 27, 1983,
Weymouth Realtor Mary-
rose Mirick, a former
Quincy resident, received
an early Christmas present
from her sister--a new
kidney and the chance for
a new life.
Now, 12 years later,
Mirick and the National
Kidney Foundation of
Massachusetts and Rhode
Island are displaying a
holiday "Tree of Life" to
raise funds to send herself
and 50 other local trans-
plant recipients to the third
annual U.S. Transplant
Games.
"I've been over-
whelmed by the support
I've received from the
community," said Mirick,
co-owner of Mirick Real
Estate and a Kidney
Foundation staff member.
"Everyone has contributed
to help make the 'Tree of
Life' a reality."
Mirick said the "Tree of
Life," an artificial Christ-
mas tree, will be placed in
Quincy City Hall. For
every pewter ornament
sold to benefit the Trans-
plant Games, a purple
ribbon will be placed on
the tree in honor of a
person of the buyer's
choice.
Proceeds from the sale
of the $5 ornaments will
be used to send transplant
recipients from Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island to
the U.S. Transplant
Games, a four-day Olym-
pic-style event to be held
next August in Salt Lake
City.
"With the cost of air
fare and accommodations,
it costs about $3,000 to
sponsor one transplant
athlete to the games," said
Mirick, who hopes to
compete in the swimming
and 5K road race events.
Mirick said Quincy was
chosen for the tree's
location because it was
centrally located in a part
of the state into which the
National Kidney Founda-
tion was expanding its
LOCAL REALTOR Maryrose Mirick, formerly of
Quincy, displays the pewter ornaments being sold
through the National Kidney Foundation. Proceeds from
the sale of the ornaments will help sponsor 50 local
transplant recipients' participation in the U.S.
Transplant Games.
outreach. In addition,
Mirick has strong ties to
the area: a Quincy native,
her father, the late John
Sullivan, was a longtime
member of the Quincy
School Committee.
"Having grown up in
Quincy, I felt very com-
fortable calling people and
asking for their support,"
she said. "And the re-
sponse was more than I
could have ever ima-
gined."
In addition to receiving
permission from Mayor
James Sheets to erect the
Tree of Life in the lobby of
City Hall, the project was
aided by several local
businesses which provided
free or discounted services
in creating both the
ornaments and the tree,
which Mirick said was
scheduled to go up this
week.
The National Kidney
Foundation of Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island is a
non-profit educational and
research organization dedi-
cated to the eradication of
kidney disease. According
to Julie Clinton, director of
patient services and public
relations, the Transplant
Games are just one of the
foundation's services,
which include an organ
donation program and
educational seminars for
transplant recipients.
Ornaments for the "Tree
of Life" project may be
purchased in the City Hall
lobby Thursdays and Fri-
days from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
throughout the holiday
season or by calling 1-
800-542-4001.
Sun Readers Are Interested
In Quincy Real Estate.
List Yours Here.
• FOR SALE
Exceptional Quincy Properties
77 Federal Avenue
• 2 story office building
• 6,1 1 0+_ square feet, plus
attached warehouse
• On-site parking
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472-2177
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Thursday, November 30, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 19
Average $30 Tax
Bill Hike Seen
For Homeowners
(Cont'd From Page I)
million. As was the case
last year, the city has
opted to tax commercial,
industrial and personal
property at 169 percent of
the levy which is less than
the maximum of 175 per-
cent required under state
law.
Commercial property
accounts for about 22 per-
cent of the total value of
Quincy real estate.
Homeowners will pay
about 63 percent of the
levy, despite the fact that
residential property ac-
counts for about 78 percent
of the total value of real
estate in the city. The resi-
dential factor in the levy is
80.3561.
Property taxes are the
largest single source of re-
venue for the city's bud-
get, which was $135.8
million this year. Local
receipts, including sewer
and water bills, excise
taxes and other fees
amount to about $33.6
million, while state aid
amounts to about $34
million.
Weld Guest Speaker
At Chamber Breakfast Today
Gov. William Weld will
be guest speaker at the
7:44 Breakfast of the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce today (Thurs-
day) at 7:44 a.m. at
Lantana in Randolph.
Weld will address more
than 800 Greater Boston
and South Shore business
people.
Cost is $12 for Chamber
members, $20 for non-
members, $110 for a table
of 10 and $55 for a table of
five.
For more information,
call 479-1111.
Fire Fighters Assn.
Conducting Phone Drive
The Quincy Fire Figh-
ters Association has begun
conducting a phone fund-
raising drive.
The drive will continue
for about six weeks.
Checks from those
wishing to donate may be
made out to Quincy Fire
Fighters Association, Lo-
cal 792.
Chiccino To Replace
Yaeger As
Personnel Director
(Cont'd From Page I)
had mistakenly billed
more than 120 Quincy
residents.
The mayor said
Chiccino, 52, who served
Quincy Savings Bank from
1974 until it was replaced
by Citizens Bank earlier
this year as a consumer
loan officer, assistant
treasurer, assistant vice
president and vice
president, is more than
qualified for the personnel
job.
"We're pleased we had
someone like Jim
Chiccino who could just
step right in and fill the
position," said Sheets.
The mayor added that
Chiccino has been working
with Yaeger in recent days
in order to become ac-
quainted with the position.
Chiccino said he is
thrilled with the new op-
portunity.
"I've very, very pleased
with the fact that I've
received the position," he
said. "I've lived and
worked in Quincy for 2?
years, and it was my
desire to stay here. I look
forward to continue work-
ing with the public under
the Sheets administration."
The personnel director's
position pays an annual
salary of $54,500.
S< A HOLtDAV tVOA/0£RLAA/0%
mti It/OS I2/H/3S
ANY Ct/T TR££ OA/ TH£ LOT
ALWAYS JUST
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PREMIUM BALSAM
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RIDEMBTA
Meeting Dec. 12
The South Shore Area
Subcommittee for the
RIDE and MBTA will
meet Tuesday, Dec. 12
from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in
the second floor con-
ference room at City Hall
Annex, 1305 Hancock St.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Quincy Center.
All disabled and elderly
users of the RIDE and
MBTA system are invited.
Travel arrangements
may be made through the
South Shore RIDE Office,
471-7433.
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Balsam Wmaths
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Telephone: 471-3100
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»••••■»••»••»•»•••*
Page 20 The Qixincy Sun Thursday, November 30, 1995
Sun Sports
Santos, Sheffer Provide Heroics
Ouincv's 9-7 Win
By KERRY BYRNE
Add another chapter to
the history of the Quincy-
North Quincy football riv-
alry.
On the first page put the
name Tim Santos, whose
field goal with 13 seconds
left gave Quincy High
School a 9-7 win on
Thanksgiving Day. Add
the name Mike Sheffer,
whose big plays set up
both Presidents scores.
Don't forget to mention
North Quincy's Paul Picci-
ano, who lay stunned after
the game, having left it all
on the field with an in-
spired defensive effort,
only to see his club fall
short.
Add the names of the
seniors from both teams
who put on a tremendous
display of high school
football.
"This was just great
football," said Quincy
coach Peter Chella, who
closed out his first cam-
paign as head coach with
the dramatic win. "We
were up against it, but we
were able to overcome
with good defense and
some breaks."
It was the type of game
people have come to ex-
pect on Thanksgiving Day
when the Quincy Presi-
dents (4-6) face the North
Quincy Red Raiders (3-7).
Of the last 13 meetings,
only two have been
decided by more than one
touchdown and conversion,
with each one seemingly
more exciting than the
last.
What we have never
seen, not in the last 13
games, not in the 63
games that have been
played between the two
football teams, is a game
decided by a last-second
field goal. Until this year.
Leading 7-6 in the final
minutes, the Red Raiders
had the Presidents on the
ropes. A 10-minute Quin-
cy drive had just stalled
with no points to show for
it. North Quincy took over
on its own 12. Aided by
two Quincy penalties the
Raiders were able to move
out of dangerous territory.
An interception by
Mike Sheffer was nullified
QUINCY PLAYERS stormed the field to celebrate
following their dramatic 9-7 win over North Quincy on
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
by yet another penalty
against the Presidents de-
fense. North Quincy
pounded out one more first
down to move the ball to
midfield as the two-minute
mark approached. But a
couple of plays later the
ball came loose and junior
defensive tackle Don
McCarthy, who played
perhaps his finest game of
the season, pounced on the
pigskin at midfield.
With 2:05 left the
Presidents took over at the
50. Running back Kevin
Connolly (23 carries, 127
yards) was stopped for a
loss of 1 . On the next play
quarterback Mark Glynn
was sacked by Brian
Walsh for a loss of 1 1 . On
third down a Glynn pass
fell incomplete.
Facing fourth and 22
with 54 seconds to play
the Presidents were des-
perate. They had com-
pleted just one pass all
morning, a 12-yarder to
tight end Jon Ryan in the
first quarter. But Glynn
dropped back and threw a
short pass to Sheffer. The
speedy senior grabbed the
ball and raced all alone
down the right sideline for
a 57-yard gain that put the
ball on the 5. In one
instant the tide had turned.
It was the longest play of
the game and may have
been Quincy's longest pass
play of the season.
Connolly rushed for 1,
forcing Glynn to down the
ball to stop the clock.
Enter Santos and the field
goal unit. With 13
seconds left the junior
made good on a 20-yard
kick that gave his club the
wild 9-7 victory. It was
the first field goal Santos,
normally a blocking back
in Quincy's fullhouse back-
field, had ever attempted.
"I wasn't even thinking,
I just blocked out every-
thing," said Santos. "I
concentrated on keeping
my head down and follow-
ing through. Jay (Little)
made a good snap and
Mark (Glynn) made a
good hold. I just happy
(Cont'd On Page 21)
KEVIN CONNOLLY CRASHES through the middle of the North Quincy defense.
Quincy's junior running back was the leading offensive force in the game with 127 yards
on 23 carries. Chris Ritchie grabs him from behind as Steve Rose (No. 25) is taken out
at the knees.
NORTH QUINCY RUNNING back Brian Walsh finds a gap in the Quincy defense as
Shaun Faherty moves in to make the tackle.
QUINCY BALLCARRIER BILL Dunn gets set to collide with North Quincy defensive
back Steve Rose.
AT HALFTIME QUINCY fans sat on their hands with their club trailing, 7-0.
•rWHJLE THEIR. NORTH Quincy counterparts whooped it up with the tomahawk chop.
Thursday, November 30, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 21
PRESIDENTS QUARTERBACK MARK Glynn looks downfleld for an open receiver.
Glynn did not have his best outing on Thanksgiving Day but made good when it counted
with a 57-yard completion to Mike Sheffer that set up the Tim Santos' game-winning
field goal.
TWO SPEEDSTERS GET set to clash. Quincy's Mike Sheffer tries to put on move on
North Quincy's Sean Johnson during a punt return. Sheffer had two long returns
during the game, one of which put the Presidents in position to score their first
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
NORTH QUINCY'S Sean Johnson motors down field for
one of his long pickups on Thanksgiving Day. The senior
was one of the Red Raiders most dangerous players
throughout the season.
Santos Joins Short List
Of Field Goal Kickers
When Tim Santos split
the uprights with a 20-yard
field goal to give Quincy
at 9-7 Thanksgiving Day
win over North Quincy, he
became the first young
man in the 63-year history
of the rivalry to decide a
game in such fashion.
He also joined a very
short list of players who
have even kicked a field
goal in the Quincy-North
Quincy football game.
Bill Maver was the first
to do it with a 29-yard boot
for Quincy during a 16-6
win in 1970.
Kim Derbes did it in
1973 with a 27-yard kick,
but his Quincy team lost,
20-10.
North Quincy's Ed
McEIaney kicked two field
goals in 1976 in a 24-0
romp by the Red Raiders.
His tries were good from
26 and 42 yards.
It is believed a North
Quincy player kicked a
field goal in the mid-to-
late 1980s, though as of
press time we were unable
to find his name or the
exact year.
Q-N Fans Help
Korean War Memorial
Quincy wasn't the only
[winner at the Thanksgiving
Day football game with
North Quincy. The
fundraising campaign for
the Quincy Korean War
jMemorial scored well in
I the stands.
Councillor Ted
iDeCristofaro. Veterans
Council Commander John
Raeke, Larry Connors,
Laif Thornton, Warren
Foster, Bob Prescott, Tom
Eames, Tony Wolowicz,
Paul Hunt and Veterans
Services Director Hank
Bradley collected over
$650 from the fans to help
finance the memorial.
The memorial will be
dedicated to the 38 Quincy
residents who gave their
lives in that war.
Anyone else who would
like to contribute should
contact the Veterans
Services Department at
376-1192.
Quincy's Win One For The Books
(Cont'd From Page 20)
this happened for the
seniors."
Despondent North Quin-
cy coach Ken McPhee
blamed himself for allow-
ing the Presidents to get
into field goal position. "I
blew it," he said. "We
weren't in the right defense
(on the long pass play to
Sheffer). I should have
had them in something
else. I'm telling you, it
was my fault not the kids'
fault."
North Quincy took a 7-0
lead in the second quarter
when Brian Walsh follow-
ed left-side linemen Eric
Malames and Steve Stent-
iford from 1 yard and Jim
Finn kicked the extra
point. The score was
made possible by an inter-
ception by Mike Ferguson
which put the ball on the
Quincy 15.
The Red Raiders de-
fense, led by Tim Zani-
boni, Chris Ritchie, Steve
Rose and Picciano, played
rock-solid throughout the
contest. Picciano had one
sack, one fumble recovery
and was in the Presidents
backfield for most of the
game. He also recovered
a fumble by his own team.
It took a dazzling 48-
yard punt return by Sheffer
in the third quarter to put
the Presidents in position
to score. His return, which
was made possible by the
blocking of Bill Dunn who
took out two players with
one well-timed shot, put
the ball on the North
Quincy 12.
Two plays later Con-
nolly crashed in from the 1
as Jay Fennelly and Jake
Drohan cleared the path.
The extra point try was
botched, setting up the
late-game Quincy heroics.
If there was one key to
the game, it was the play
of the Presidents defense
which held the Red
Raiders to 124 yards and
just 34 in the second half.
Linemen Scott MacPher-
son, Pete Kolson, Dan
Nichol, Steve Wiltshire,
Little and McCarthy bot-
tled up the front line as
they held Walsh to his
lowest average of the
season with 71 yards on 22
carries.
"I thought the lines on
both sides of the ball
played well," said Chella.
"But credit has to go to our
defense, they won it for
us."
Linebackers Dunn,
Ryan and Mike Russo
played tough football.
Dunn and Ryan made
numerous big hits while
Russo made one the best
defensive plays of the day
when he blitzed and
dumped quarterback J.R.
Rendle for a 16-yard loss
which knocked the Red
Raiders out of Presidents
territory.
Kolson nailed Rendle
for an 8-yard loss.
Quincy defensive backs
Connolly, Sheffer, Ed Mc-
Gee and Shaun Faherty
played standout football,
as did their North count-
erparts Rose, Rendle, Fer-
guson, Matt Kielty, Paul
Greeley and Tim Sem-
chenko.
Both quarterbacks were
held to just two com-
pletions.
Charlie Plaskasovitis,
Joe McCarthy, Tom
Coughlin, Norm Connell,
Sean Hughes and Chris
Koch played hard-nosed
defense for North Quincy.
Red Raiders running
back Sean Johnson picked
up 40 yards on three
dazzling runs in the first
half. His third carry late in
the second quarter went for
1 5 yards and deked out not
only the Quincy defense
but most of the several
thousand in attendance.
On third and 13, Rendle
dropped back as if to pass,
only to get swarmed under
by Quincy's Nichol and
Russo. As the quarterback
fell to the ground he
somehow managed to get
the ball into Johnson's
hands.
Johnson swivel-hipped
his way downfield for 15
yards, putting the ball on
the Quincy 30 and giving
his team a first down.
However, time in the half
expired before the Red
Raiders could make good
on the threat.
Quincy offensive line-
men Drohan, Nichol, Greg
Fernald, Kolson, Little and
Fennelly paved the way
for the 203 yards of offense
their club racked up before
penalties.
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Page 22 The Qulncy Sun Thursday, November 30, 1995
Pee Wee House
Paquette Scores Five
In 5-4 Neponset Win
Jon Paquette single-
handedly conquered
Colonial Federal with five
goals to lead his Neponset
Valley Survey club to a 5-
4 win in the Pee Wee
House League.
Paquette was set up
twice by both Matt Miller
and Joe Cox. With one
assist each were Rob
Rice, Duncan Devlin,
Anthony Tufo and Adam
Catarius.
Matt Moriarty, Dan
Jones, Matt Glynn and
Peter Turowski netted the
Colonial goals. Assists
were made by John Walsh,
Billy Barrus, John Ryan,
Jones and Moriarty.
Joe Thorley's four goals
were the difference for M.
Sugarman Co. in its 9-6
win over Keohane's.
Martin McGrath also
had a big outing with two
goals and three assists.
Keith Walsh, Jon Tallent
and Joe Callahan lit the
lamp once each. Assists
were handed out by Kris
Farr, Billy Eastwick, Colin
Maxey, Thorley and
Tallent.
Brian Keefe notched a
hat trick to pace
Keohane's. Tom Maloney
netted two while Steve
Romanowski scored one
goal. Setting up goals
were Mike Doyle, Mark
Tetreault, Chris Anderson,
Mike Maguire, Kevin
Egan and Romanowski.
Glenn Liberatore had a
superb day with four goals
as Mike Morrissey Club
had its way in a 6-1 win
over Skinner's Winners.
Jim Mateu and Matt
Petit also tallied in the
winning effort. Steve
Ricciardi set up two goals
while single assists were
made by Alex Booker,
Matt Conso and Paul
Garvey.
Pat Laher scored for
Skinner's off a pass from
Tom Costa.
In last week's Pee Wee
House League games:
Brett Keyes scored four
times to lead Morrissey
Club to a 7-4 win over
Keohane's.
Mark Tetreault scored
all four Keohane's goals.
Pat Lahar had a hat
trick and Kevin Patten
chalked up two goals and
two assists to power
Skinner's Winners in a 9-5
win over Colonial Federal.
Jon Paquette posted a
hat trick to help Neponset
Valley Survey skate to a
4-4 stalemate with
Sugarman Co.
Pee Wee House League
standings:
Morrissey Club, 4-0-1;
Sugarman Co., 3-1-1;
Skinner's, 3-2; Neponset
Valley, 2-2-1; Keohane's,
1-4; Colonial Federal, 0-4-
1.
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At Beechwood Center
A new aerobics class is
being held at Beechwood
on the Bay, 440 East
Squantum St., Quincy.
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It is taught by AAFA-cer-
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Cost is $65 for Beech-
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by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroaty
JUST GETTING WARMED UP
it used to be that car owners HINT: Full-throttle accelera-
were advised to let their engines tion should not be attempted until
idle until they were thoroughly the engine is warmed up corn-
warmed up before driving away pletely.
in the morning. Now, it is known Winter is coming! LEO &
that an engine under load will WALT'S SUNOCO at 258
warm faster than one which is Quincy Ave., E. Braintree (843-
cold idling. As a result, the lubri- 1550) is your local auto center
cation system operated more that can handle all your auto-
efficiently, the engine-manage- motive needs, a shop that wants
ment computer steps down from to earn your return business, a
a nch mixture sooner (decreas- shop that treats you like a per-
ing unburned fuel), and peak son and not a number. We never
combustion is attained more rap- compromise the wonderful
idly. Thus, long idling periods are reputation we have earned from
now discouraged in favor of many of our satisfied customers
starting the engine and allowing . . your friends and relatives,
it to idle only as long as it takes for We take pride in what we offer
the oil-pressure warning light to you and we know you will notice
go out. This should be no longer the difference. We use the CD-Rom
than about 30 seconds, after based AB-Dala system for the very
which time the car should be latest in service and maintenance
driven moderately for the first few bulletins. We're "A Place Where
miles. Your Car Can Live Longer. "
Squirt House
Walsh Hat Trick
Eclipses Quincy Sun
Mite House
McDonagh, Doherty
Blank Samoset
Tommy Walsh posted a
hat trick for Green
Environmental as it
eclipsed Quincy Sun, 8-3,
in Squirt House League
play.
Gene Nazzaro and
Steve Dunn each added
two goals and an assist in
the winning effort. Andrew
McAllister scored one
goal.
Ligting the lamp for
Quincy Sun were Kyle
Carmody, Ryan Feldhoff
and Danny Coughlin. All
three had assists as well.
Ryan Conley had two
goals and an assist to lead
Burgin Platner to a 6-3 win
over Doran & Horrigan.
Billy Barter also had
three points with one goal
and two assists. Lauren
Struzik, Lisa Turowski and
Jeff Butts netted goals.
Assisting were Brendan
Conley, Mike Griffith,
Keith Flaherty and Dan
Donovan.
Chris Gates, Daniel
Duval and Mike Donelin
tallied for Doran. Andy
Pangraze made two assists
while Jeff Bossart and
Mike Nord each set up one
goal.
Five players scored for
Granite Auto Electric in its
6-2 win over Johnson
Motor Parts.
Billy Cox netted two
while single tallies were
recorded by Joe Cavaleri,
Brian Lawlor, Nicole
Murray and Mike Cox.
Steve Price, Richard Ayer,
Mike Cox and Cavaleri set
up scores.
Kristen DiMattio lit the
lamp with both Johnson
goals.
In last week's Squirt
House League games:
Pat Maxey scored twice
as Doran & Horrigan
edged Quincy Sun, 4-3.
Steve Dunn had a huge
game with five goals and
one assist to lead Green
Evnironmental to a 10-4
win over Granite Auto
Electric.
Ryan Conley posted a
hat trick as his Burgin
Platner squad skated past
Johnson Motor, 7-3.
Squirt House League
standings:
Green, 7-1; Burgin, 6-1-
1; Granite Auto, 5-2-1;
Quincy Sun, 2-6; Johnson
Motor, 2-6; Doran, 1 -7.
Stephen McDonagh was
rock-solid between the
pipes as Doherty & White
blanked Samoset
Pharmacy, 3-0, in Mite
House hockey action.
Bret Martinson took
care of the offense with a
pair of goals. Mike
MacPherson scored once
and had an assist. Also
assisting were Steve
Anderson and Pat Mullen.
Mike Calley and
Andrew Donovan lit the
lamp two times each as
Barry's Deli cruised past
Paul Harold Club, 6-2.
Levi Silverman and
Mike Powers also netted
tallies for the winners.
Setting up goals were
Powers, Calley, Brian
Carney, Mike Gillespie,
Ryan O'Keefe, Kevin Nee
and John Clark.
Joe Canavan and Mike
Lohnes scored for Harold
Club. Assists were handed
out by Rob DeAngelis,
Dom McDougall and Noah
Gimlewicz.
Chris Tufo posted the
week's only hat trick but it
wasn't enough as his
Purdy's Ice Cream club
skated to a 3-3 tie with
Lydon Russell.
Tufo was aided by the
stickwork of John
Kurpeski, Mike Little,
Mike Arrufat, Mike
Marshall and David
Arrufat.
Bob Newcomb netted
two to lead Lydon. Jeff
Bailey also tallied. Mike
Faherty was the top
playmaker with two
assists. Single assists
were dished out by Mike
Gibbons, Dan Giannotti
and Ted Finnegan.
In last week's Mite
House League games:
Bret Martinson and Joe
Morris each scored twice
to lead Samoset Pharmacy
to a 6-2 win over Barry's
Deli.
Mike Faherty scored
both Lydon Russell goals
while Rob Gagliard and
Tyler Pagliaroi scored for
Doherty & White as the
two clubs battled to a 2-2
tie.
A hat trick by Glenn
Gibbons sparked Paul
Harold Club to a 7-2 win
over Purdy's Ice Cream.
Quincy Youth Soccer
The Quincy Youth
Soccer League fall season
came to a conclusion two
weeks ago with the final
rounds of the playoffs and
championships games.
Under 10 Girls:
Coach Bob Croke's
Telephone Workers Co-op
team captued the division
title with a hard-fought 3-2
win over Peter O'Connell.
Erin Croke sparked the
win with two goals while
Ashley Ridge added one
goal and an assist. Also
assisting for the champions
were Mary Gardiner and
Kaitlin Terwilliger. Keep-
er Christine Brewster
played well, as did Kristen
Gallagher, Nora DiBona,
Jennifer Madden, Marissa
Powers, Erin Malone and
Christina Cattaneo.
Courtney Riley and
Katie Kisielius netted the
O'Connell goals. Kaitlyn
Faherty assisted on both
tallies. With superb efforts
were keeper Amanda Say-
lor, Beth Goodrich, Allison
Coughlin, Genevieve Ho-
mez, Danielle Thomas,
Jennifer Gordon, Brianna
McKim and Stacey Doyle.
Under 10 Boys:
Coach Bob Perch's
Northland Seafood club
edged Harry's Pizza, 2-1,
in the division champion-
ship game.
Jason Perch scored both
Northland goals. He was
set up by Darren Burke
once and scored on a
breakaway. Burke played
an excellent game. Also
looking sharp were Pat
O'Donnell, Teddy Falwell
and Justin Petkins.
Richard Stone netted
the Harry's tally. He was
aided by Jon O'Connor.
Steve Kelly and Matt
MacNeil played well for
coach Malcolm MacNeil's
club.
Under 12 Girls:
Coach Mary MacTag-
gart's Quincy Rotary club
ended its undefeated cam-
paign with a 2-1 win over
Bank of Boston.
Katie Markhard and
Kellee Conley scored the
winning goals. Keeper
Kathleen McCarthy, Jen-
nifer Higgins and Beth
Houghton played superb
games.
Beth Bloomer scored
for Bank of Boston after
being set up by Erica
Donadio and Jessica
Courtney.
Bank of Boston
dominated throughout the
game but was unable to
net the neccessary goals.
Playing well for coach Jim
Timmins' team were Katie
Timmins, Jessica Jacqes,
Kahli Dearani and Meghan
McLean.
Under 12 Boys:
Brian O'Hanley netted
an equalizing goal with
just two minutes to play
and teammates Matt
Conso and Billy Gardner
scored in an overtime
shootout as Quincy Sun
topped Mayor Sheets, 3-1,
in a dramatic title contest.
James LaFleur scored
the Mayor Sheets goals
with a well-placed penalty
kick.
Quincy Sun was
coached by Bill McGinnis.
Bill Bent led the Mayor
Sheets crew.
Under 14 Girls:
Coach Bill Eaton's
DeWare Funeral Home
squad posted a 2-1 win
over Delia Barba, CPA in
the division championship
game.
Tama Baker and Jan-
elle Hersey netted the
title-winning goals for De-
Ware. Setting up the
scores were Kelly Raymer
and Maureen Holleran.
Kristin Coughlin, Kerry
Eaton and Sarah Houghton
played well for the
champs.
Jill Nicholson netted
the lone goal for coach
Jack Lee's Delia Barba
team. Great games were
played by Julie Keane,
Katie Kelly and Kristin
Lee.
Under 14 Boys:
Steve Rochon ended
the season with what was,
for him, a ho-hum three-
goal game to lead his club
to a 5-3 title-clinching win
over Labor Guild.
Charlie Acton added
the other two goals for the
winners. Dave Rochon
and Paul Cremin each
made two assists while
Anthony Capano handed
out one assist. Playing
well for coach Arch
Acton's champs were Viet
Phan, Matt Petit and
keeper Paul Skarzenski.
Chris Roach booted two
goals for Labor Guild and
P.J. Leth added one.
Roach and Mike
Campanale each had an
assist. Ryan Graeber, Joey
Flynn and Paul Burke
played well for coach
Mike Campanale's squad.
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Thursday, November 30, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 23
Long-Time Quincy Coach, Mentor
Finnegan Honored By
Coaches Hall Of Fame
Martin C. Finnegan, for-
mer Quincy Public
Schools Athletic Director
and long-time teacher and
coach, was inducted into
the Massachusetts State
Basketball Coaches Asso-
ciation (MSBCA) Hall of
Fame recently in a cere-
mony held at Boston Uni-
versity.
Finnegan began his
career in 1950 as a stu-
dent-teacher, choosing to
come to Quincy so that he
would have the opportunity
to work under legendary
Quincy High School bas-
ketball coach Monroe
MacLean.
He taught at Central
Junior High for a year then
moved to Quincy High
School. His four decades
teaching physical educa-
tion were spent primarily
at QHS with several stints
at elementary schools
throughout the city. He
also served several times
as an acting assistant
principal and dean of
students at QHS.
Finnegan served as
MacLean's assistant boys
basketball coach from
1950 to 1959. He suc-
ceeded MacLean as head
coach in 1960 and re-
mained in that position
until 1973.
During his years at
QHS, Finnegan also
served as either a head
coach or an assistant in
football, baseball, tennis,
golf and boxing. After a
10-year hiatus he briefly
returned to coaching in
1982-83 to lead the girls
basketball team.
In 1963 the MSBCA
was formed in a Quincy
High School classroom
with Finnegan one of the
founding members. The
first coach inducted into
its Hall of Fame was
MacLean.
Finnegan was nomi-
nated and presented for
induction by Joe Amoro-
sino, who served as Finne-
gan's assistant coach in
1972-73 and succeeded
him had head coach the
following year.
In presenting him for
induction, Amorosino
spoke of Finnegan's close
ties to MacLean. "Monroe
MacLean had no sons of
his own, but if anyone was
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as close to him as a son, it
was Marty Finnegan," he
said.
Amorosino spoke of
some of the great teams
coached by Finnegan, in-
cluding the legendary
"Firehouse Five" in 1963.
"But more important
than the victories on the
court were the many les-
sons that Marty taught
both his players and col-
leagues," said Amorosino.
"Marty always saw coach-
ing as the highest form of
teaching, and some of his
lessons are still with me
today, such as 'there is no
I in Team,' and you never
stay on the floor any
longer after a win than you
do after a loss."
Amorosino said that
Finnegan's attitude to-
wards coaching was epito-
mized by the establish-
ment of the Michael C.
Finnegan Memorial A-
ward, presented each year
to the Quincy High School
basketball player who has
demonstrated outstanding
achievement off the bas-
ketball court. The award
was established 34 years
ago in memory of Fin-
negan's first son, who died
of cancer in Finnegan's
second year as head
coach. The prestigious
honor is the oldest continu-
ously presented award in
the Quincy High School
athletic program.
Amorosino also spoke
of Finnegan's service to
athletes throughout the
state as one of the found-
ers of the Massachusetts
Interscholastic Athletic
Association's Chemical
Health Program. Finnegan
traveled throughout the
state for many years,
speaking to thousands of
high school athletes and
their parents and coaches
about substance abuse
issues.
In accepting the award,
Finnegan thanked Amoro-
sino and the other mem-
bers of the MSBCA board,
including John Frances-
chini, Quincy Public
Schools Director of Health
and Physical Education
and QHS basketball coach.
Finnegan spoke of his
good fortune in having a
mentor such as MacLean,
the coaches he has had the
pleasure of working with,
and of the role the family
plays in a coach's life.
"While we as coaches
ask for sacrifice from
ourselves and our athletes,
no one sacrifices more to
make a coach a success
than his or her family,"
said Finnegan.
Finnegan introduced his
family and friends in at-
tendance, including wife
Norma; daughters Christ-
ine Koenig and Patricia
Finnegan; son Mitch, a
former QHS football and
basketball coach; and ex-
tended family members
John Allen, Leo Wesner
and Barbara and Bill Egan.
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We've got a package to fit your
HELPING MARTY FINNEGAN celebrate his induction into the Massachusetts State
Basketball Coaches Association were an array of past and present coaches from Quincy.
Seated, from left, George Peachey, LaRoy (Curly) Rogers and Bill Sullivan. Standing,
from left, John Franceschini, Joe Amorosino, Vin Moscardelli, Mitch Finnegan, Marty
Finnegan, Mike Casali, Brian Buckley and Mike Draicchio.
QI1C7 1
THANKS!!
BUI
The Quincy Youth Basketball Tournament which was
held the weekend of Nov. 1 1 & 12'th at North Quincy
High School was a terrific success! A heartfelt and
sincere thanks is sent to all who volunteered their
time and energy to make this tournament run so
smoothly.
SPONSORS
To the sponsors who gave
generously of their products or
money, a sincere thanks!
Barry's Deli
Burger King (Adams St.)
Burger King (Granite Ave.)
Colonial Federal Saving
The Common Market
Domino's Pizza (N Quincy)
Dunkin Donuts (Wollaston)
Cathay Pacific
Finian's Restaurant
Good Humor/Bryers Ice
Cream
Hilltop Restaurant (Braintree)
Java Express
Individual
Keohane Funeral Home
McDonald's (North Quincy)
Mister Sub
Ocean Spray
Old Railroad Cafe
Papa Gino's (Wollaston)
Pat Flannagan's
Russer Foods
Up Right Elevator Co.
Venture Distributors
Wise, Potato Chips
Wollaston Market
Sponsors
Mike Bellotti - State Representative
Attorney George Burke
Paul Harold - Councilor Elect
Steve Tobin - State Representative
Referees and dedicated Workers
Paul Bregoli Vinnie
Greg Breslin Chris
Joe Commozi Chip
Jim Cosseboom Jack
Bob Croke Pat
Neal Cunningham John
Larry Cunningham Rich
Joe Deluca Bob
Brian Foley Brian
Jack Haines Steve
Kevin Hillis Mathew
Chris Holleran Jim
Jack Holleran John
John Holleran Jim
Mark Jaehnig Tim
Pete Johnson Stefanie
Mike Keeley Sara
John Lawn Steve
Brian Leahey Kerri
Lee
Lee
Maguire
McCarthy
McDonough
McPartland
Myers
O'Sullivan
Piatt
Price
Price
Rendle
Ridge
Rourke
Ryan
Shamshak
Stanton
Stanton
Sweeney
For all the above mentioned people and
companies as well as anyone who we may
have overlooked listing here, we truely
appreciate your neighborly support for this
Basketball Tournament.
Page 24 Tlw Quincy Sun Thursday, November 30, 1995
SporwSpotlight
KERRY BYRNE
I've been to most of the largest football stadiums in
America.
Among them, the University of Michigan's stadium
seats 103,000 and usually draws a couple thousand
more than that. Neyland Stadium at the University of
Tennessee holds about 98,000. Same for Beaver
Stadium at Penn State University.
I've yet to make it to the Rose Bowl in Pasadena,
which holds over 100,000. Maybe this year.
At Michigan, Tennessee and Penn State, not to
mention at most other stadiums in football-mad parts of
the country, people come together in campers days,
sometimes even a week, before the game. Beaver
Stadium is surrounded by massive fields which double
as parking lots as far as the eye can see. The area
needed to park vehicles for 98,000 people is eye-
popping.
Neyland Stadium is on the banks of the Tennessee
River. The Tennessee becomes clogged on game day
as people travel by boat from across the state for each
and every home game. The streets of Knoxville
overflow with people.
At Michigan, people pay outlandish fees for the
privilege of parking on frat house lawns on game day.
The highway off ramps are clogged for hours as hordes
of motorists file into the town of Ann Arbor.
Even at Foxboro Stadium, which holds but 61,000
for Patriots games, the traffic is incredible. Route 1 is
a quagmire for hours as people shuffle into town.
So anyway, all this is running through my head
before the big annual Quincy Christmas Parade, which,
in a very big stretch, is like a football game because of
all the marching bands. Sunday morning I woke up,
got out of bed, dragged a comb across my head. Made
my way downtown to Hancock St. I was a Sunday
driver, yeah. About 1 1 o'clock in the morning and I
make it across town in seconds flat, with not a soul to
be seen. They're nowhere, man. So I say to myself,
"Gee Kerry, take your time, don't worry, but in just an
hour and a half, 250,000 people will crowd the
Hancock St. sidewalks to see the annual Christmas
Parade."
I continued to converse with myself. "A quarter of a
million people along a three-mile parade course.
That's over 83,000 people for each mile - 41,500 for
each side of the street. There are 5,280 feet in a mile.
So for each foot of sidewalk, people will be packed
eight-deep along the entire three-mile stretch. Wow!"
I fell into a dream. I was gripped by the magnitude.
I got misty-eyed and dizzy, the way you get when you
look at the stars on a clear, cold night and ponder your
puny, insignificant space among the cosmos: "The
amazing things is how they all get here so gosh darn-it
fast."
"Let's see," I said to me. "Assuming all 85,000
residents of Quincy walk to the parade, and they bring
5,000 of their closest friends; hmmmm...fhat leaves
another 160,000 unaccounted for. Say 40,000 take the
subway or bus." I then pictured the crushing mobs
along the Green Line when the Red Sox play at
Fenway Park, which holds 33,000. I'm sure the MBTA
was advised to put on loads of extra trains to handle
the swarms that would be filing into Quincy on this
beautiful day for a parade.
'That accounts for all but 120,000. They would
drive their cars, beep, beep.. .beep, beep, yeah. Four
people per car, 30,000 cars. All trying to park in a city
of 16 square miles." That works out to 1,850 cars per
square mile. That's four or five cars for every garage
space, side street spot and undefended tract of front
lawn in the city.
Yet they manage to pull it off. Over 250,000 people
line the streets of Quincy on parady day without any of
the logistical problems that plague other large events
around the country. No overflowing heaps of garbage,
no massive traffic jams, no riots. Just 250,000 people
in the heart of Quincy enjoying what was is otherwise a
rather fine parade and outstanding family event.
Very strange.
Hibernia Bank Donates B.C.
Hoop Package To Library Project
***
Now to actual sports news:
The Assumption College hockey team, the Ice
Dogs, boasts two young Quincy men on its 1995-96
roster, forwards Matt McGowan and sophomore Lee
Hughes.
McGowan is a 5-foot- 1 1-inch, 175-pound junior from
Boston College High School, by way of Adams Shore.
He is majoring in communications.
Hughes, a 6-foot- 1 -inch, 170-pound sophomore,
played his high school hockey for coach Tom Benson
at North Quincy. He is majoring in pre-med studies.
Last season the Ice Dogs finished with a record of
12-11-3. Their 8-4-2 record in the ECAC Central was
good enough for second place.
The Hibernia Savings
Bank has donated a
Boston College basketball
package as a silent
auction item benefiting the
Thomas Crane Public
Library's fund raising pro-
ject.
The package includes a
luxury box for eight at the
Conte Forum Saturday,
Dec. 23 when B.C. plays
Hartford. It also includes
complimentary food and
beverage service and
parking. The value of this
package is approximately
$500.
The silent auction is
being conducted in the
lobby of the main library,
40 Washington St., Quincy
Center. Bidding starts at
$100 and bids must be
increased in $25 incre-
ments. A bidder has only
to note the date and bid on
the bid sheet and then fill
in a bid slip with name
and phone number. The
slips will be secured in the
library office until bids
close Dec. 9 at 5 p.m. The
winning bidder will be
notified by phone.
The silent auction is a
prelude to the exciting
goods and services auction
being planned for April 1 1,
1996 by Sandra and Frank
McCauley who chair a
committee of volunteers.
Jane and Vincent Sullivan
have donated their
services as auctioneers. A
silent auction for two
tickets to the Boston
Symphony will be held in
January.
Fund Raising Com-
mittee Chairman James
Pansullo said the com-
mittee is grateful to
Hibernia Savings Bank for
donating the Boston
College basketball pack-
age and to the anonymous
donor of the symphony
tickets.
Youth Hockey
NEWSCARR/ERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra money by building
a QYi.lxa.c3r Sim home delivery route.
CALL 471-3100
Squirt B»s Stay Unbeaten With 10-2 Win
The Quincy Youth
Hockey Squirt B team,
sponsored by Continental
Cablevision, squashed
Belmont, 10-2, in a recent
game.
The Squirt B's remain
unbeaten in the young
season. Nick Manning
held the fort in goal.
Justin Swierk led the team
with four goals while Rob
Mooney netted three.
Quincy wasted no time
against Belmont with five
first-period goals. Josh
Giordani set up Swierk for
the first goal.
Swierk and Ryan Tobin
posted unassisted tallies to
give Quincy a 3-0 cushion.
Giordani added the next
goal as he took a pass on
the fly from Brendan Craig
and slammed it past the
goal keeper. Mooney
closed the period with a
goal assisted by Dan
Sullivan.
Belmont stormed back
with a pair of goals in the
second. Swierk answered
the challenge less than a
minute later with his third
tally of the contest.
Mooney was the next to
take it to the hole with a
goal assisted by Ken
Young and Sullivan.
Swierk closed his awe-
some day with a short flip
to the to shelf following a
pass from Craig.
Quincy took a 9-1 lead
when Mooney completed
his hat trick at the end of
the second period. He was
assisted by Sullivan and
Richard Stone.
Ryan McFarland scored
the only Quincy goal in
the third period following a
pass from Stone.
Defensive strongmen
Matt Alleva and Big Bad
Bob Donovan had no
trouble holding the blue
line. Also playing big-
time hockey were ironmen
Jake O'Donnell and Sean
Moriarty, and power
forwards Pat Clifford and
Liam Powers.
Mite A's Down Belmont; Fall To Charlestown
The Quincy Youth Hoc-
key Mite A team, spon-
sored by Northland Sea-
food, got caught upstream
without a paddle in an 11-
7 loss to Charlestown.
The Quincy Mites never
let up, but the fast-moving,
hard-hitting Townies had
the upper fin in this one.
Kevin (The Shark)
Richardson had a day to
remember as he lit the
beacon five times with
four of the goals unas-
sisted.
Mark Lewis lit the
lighthouse once thanks to
an assist from The Shark
and Andy Patten.
Patten brought the
crowd to its feet late in the
game with an beautiful
unassisted tally.
The Northland forwards
kept the pressure on the
Charlestown goalie only to
be hooked each time.
Jonathon (Jaws) O'Connor
attempted to take a bite
out of the goalie, only to
be turned away by a quick
glove hand.
Super Dave Oronte
came close but his hard
shot ricocheted off the
crossbar and the sound
could be heard throughout
the arena. Also getting
good scoring chances were
Danny (The Heater) Reg-
giannini, Mike McKeon,
Alex Shaffer and Paul
Lennon.
The defense was led by
Brianna Nolan, Myles
(Barracuda) Clancy and
Matt (Flash) Haskins.
Also playing good hoc-
key were Billy Jones,
Brendan Linnane and
goalie Pat Maloney, who
pulled a number of pucks
out of the air with his
quick glove.
In earlier games, the
Mite A's dunked Belmont,
7-2, and skated to a 4-4 tie
with Brookline.
Leading the tidal wave
of goals against Belmont
were Patten and O'Connor
with two each. Paul Len-
non, Richardson and
Oronte netted single goals.
Lewis handed out two
assists and Reggiannini
made one.
Scoring for Quincy in
the tie were Linnane,
O'Connor, Shaffer and
Richardson. Assisting
were McKeon (2), Rich-
ardson, Lewis, Linnane
and Patten.
Offense Sparks Squirt A's In Three Victories
The Quincy Squirt A
team, sponsored by South
Boston Savings Bank,
posted wins over Belmont
and Canton in recent
weeks.
They also edged Milton
in a non-league encounter.
Quincy wasted no time
in the 8-2 win over
Belmont.
Billy McKeon drew first
blood with the first of his
three goals. Single tallies
were recorded by Miah
Hasson, Matt Germain,
Brian O'Hanley, Matt
Grazioso and Ryan
Donahue.
McKeon and Germain
set up two goals each,
with single assists going to
Michael McGonagle,
Timmy Duggan and Matt
Lavery.
Solid performances
were turned in by Andy
Ross, Bryan Cooper and
Stephen Kelley on
defense, and by Jamie
Chiocchio and Billy Ryan
at forward.
Eleven of Quincy's 15
players figured in the
scoring in a 10-1 win over
Canton.
McKeon again led the
scoring with four goals and
one assist. O'Hanley
recorded five points with
one goal and four assists.
Single goals were tallied
by Germain, Lavery, John
Chevalier, Chiocchio and
Duggan.
Donahue and Grazioso
posted two assists each.
Single assists were handed
Gregory, Sorrento Lead Pee Wee
The Quincy Youth Hoc-
key Pee Wee A team,
sponsored by Quincy Elks,
handed Belmont its first
loss, 9-2, behind the
outstanding goaltending of
Matt Gregory.
Charlie Sorrento led the
Quincy offense with two
goals and three assists.
Danny Kennedy added two
goals and two assists.
Both Ryan Doyle and
Mark Gibbons had a goal
and assist.
Jordan Virtue, Scott
MacDonald and David
Germain had one goal
each.
Frankie Curreri played
a great defensive game
while adding six assists.
Defenseman Domenic
Papile set up two goals
out by Ross, Cooper,
Chiocchio, Lavery, Ryan
and Chevalier.
Hasson and McGonagle
had strong games.
Goalie Bruce Maggio
played well in both
victories.
In other games, the
Squirt A's lost to South
Boston, 3-1, tied
Charlestown, 8-8, and beat
the Randolph Mohawks in
an exhibition match, 4-2.
A Team
while fellow blueliners
Paul Campbell and Shaun
Richardson added one
assist each. Mark Giese
and Steven Goff also
played well.
Jim Cashins helped
keep the pressure in the
Belmont zone.
Clifford The Spark In Mite B Win
Brendan Clifford's goal
and assist sparked the
Killer Bees as they stung
Brookline, 3-1.
Justin Thorley and Matt
Jones added one goal each
for the Quincy Mite B
team.
Assists were credited to
Paul Noonan, Paul (Dirk)
Graham and Jarrod Swierk.
Bee keeper Ryan Barter
continued his stellar play
in closing down the
Brookline attack.
Steve Maggio, Paul
Fasoli and Nick Puopolo
had outstanding efforts.
Thursday, November 30, 1995 TheQulncySun Page 25
Crime
Watch
By ROBERT HANNA
Crime Prevention Officer
Quincy Police Department
^^k
^m
*••
*s "*■■■■ m m
Domestic Violence-
<The Hidden Crime'
As many as four million women in this country
suffer some kind of violence at the hands of their
husbands or boyfriends each year.
Very few will tell anyone-a friend, relative, a
neighbor or the police.
Victims of domestic violence come from all walks
of life, all cultures, all income groups, all ages, all
religions. They share feelings of helplessness,
isolation, guilt, fear and shame.
DON'T IGNORE THE PROBLEM
• Talk to someone. Part of the abusers power comes
from secrecy. Victims are often ashamed to let anyone
about intimate family problems. Go to a friend or
neighbor, or call a domestic violence hotline to talk to
a counselor.
• Plan ahead and know what you will do if you are
attacked again. If you decide to leave, choose a place
to go, set aside some money. Put important papers
together--marriage license, birth certificates,
checkbooks—in a place where you can get them
quickly.
• Learn to think independently. Try to plan for the
future and set goals for yourself.
IF YOU ARE HURT, WHAT CAN YOU DO
There are no easy answers, but there are things you
can do to protect yourself.
• Call the police. Assault, even by family members,
is a crime. The police have information about shelters
and other agencies that help victims of domestic
violence.
• Leave, or have someone come and stay with you.
Go to a battered woman's shelter-call a crisis hotline
in your community or a health center to locate a
shelter. If you believe that you, and your children, are
in danger, leave immediately.
• Get medical attention from your doctor or hospital
emergency room. Ask the staff to photography your
injuries and keep detailed records in case you decide
to take legal action.
• Contact your family court about a protections order
(209A).
THE HIGH COST OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
• Men and women who follow their parents'
example and use violence to solve conflicts are
teaching the same destructive behaviors to their
children.
• Jobs can be lost or careers stalled because of
injuries, arrests or harassment.
• Violence may even result in death.
SOME SIGNS OF ABUSE
Does the person you love . . .
• "Track" all your lime?
• Consistently accuse you of being unfaithful?
• Discourage your relationships with family and
friends?
• Prevent you from working or attending school?
• Criticize you for little things?
• Anger easily when drinking or using other drugs?
• Control all finances and force you to account in
detail for what you spend?
• Humiliate you in front of others?
• Destroy personal property or sentimental items?
• Hit, punch, slap, kick, or bit you or the children?
• Use or threaten to use a weapon against you?
• Threaten to hurt you or the children?
• Force you to have sex against your will?
IF YOU FIND YOURSELF SAYING YES TO ANY
OF THESE-IT'S TIME TO GET HELP.
CONTACT:
D.O.V.E. 24-hour hotline: 471-1234
Quincy Police Department: 479-1212
Norfolk County District Attorney's Office: 984-5605
Quincy District Court: 471-1650 - Restraining Order
Department
(From: National Crime Prevention Council)
NEWSCARRIERS WANTED
Here's a chance to earn extra money by building
a Q-u.iza.c3r Sw.xm home delivery route.
CALL 471-3100
Police Log Hot Spots
Monday. Nov. 20
Vandalism, 12:13 a.m., 78 Doane St. Resident
reports rocks thrown through windows by youths in the
area.
Tuesday. Nov. 21
Break, 7:00 a.m., 100 Southern Artery, Park
Department reports a break in the building overnight.
Break, 11:31 a.m., 248 Copeland St., Joy Electric
Co. Storage shed broken into, under investigation.
Larceny, 11:01 a.m., 425 Hancock St., Joy King
Restaurant. Manager reports a tall black male,
wearing a baseball cap and a white apron, just reached
into the register and took money. Suspect fled with a
short white woman.
Wednesday, nqv, h
Break, 3:48 p.m., 23 Baxter Ave. Resident reports
that the home was ransacked.
Larceny, 4:58 p.m., 1479 Hancock St. Party
reports her purse stolen from this location.
Larceny/Arrest, 11:48 p.m., 209 Arlington St.
Party reports skis taken from car. Off. Queeney
responded and after a brief investigation arrested a 16-
year-old Quincy youth and charged him with Larceny.
Thursday. Nov. 23
Larceny, 7:56 p.m., 42 Beale St., Blockbuster
Video. Employee reports several youths just ran out of
the store with a video. Suspect is described as a white,
male, with brown hair in a mushroom style, wearing an
ankle length jean coat, striped shirt and blue jeans.
Friday. Nov. 24
Larceny, 10:54 a.m., 200 Highland Ave. Owner
reports a pair of binoculars stolen from vehicle parked
in driveway.
Vincent DeSantis
In Persian Gulf
Navy Seaman Vincent Technical High School in
J. DeSantis, son of Vincent Hanover, he joined the
J. DeSantis of 106 Sachem Nav>' »n July 1994.
St., Wollaston, is currently
halfway through a six-
month overseas de-
ployment to the Persian
Gulf aboard the dock
landing ship USS Corn-
stock as part of the USS
New Orleans Amphibious
Ready Group (ARG).
DeSantis is one of 917
Sailors and Marines
aboard the ship who
departed San Diego in
June along with the other
amphibious ship and the
I 1th Marine Expeditionary
Unit.
So far in the de-
ployment, DeSantis and
shipmates have par-
ticipated in several train-
ing exercises with forces
from Jordan. The exercises
increased operational
readiness between the
countries, and served as a
deterrent to Iraqi
aggression.
A 1989 graduate of
South Shore Vocational
Saturday. Nov. 25
Attempted Break, 1:17 p.m., 139 Copeland St.,
Rouillards Cafe. Pry marks found on door.
Unarmed Robbery, 1:17 p.m., 1543 Hancock St.
Party reports two youths just took his money. Suspect
1 is a black male, 18 years, 5'9", 150 pounds, wearing
a grey sweatshirt or jacket. Suspect 2 is a white
female, 18 years, with long blonde hair.
Sunday. Nov. 26
Vandalism, 11:37 a.m., 77 Sea Ave. Resident
reports four large picture windows and a glass slider
were broken. Blue paint was also spilled over carpet.
Total Calls For Service: 949
Total Stolen Cars: 5
Total Arrests: 43
If you have information on the above crimes, or any
crime, please call the Quincy Police Detective Bureau
at 745-5764. You will not be required to identify
yourself, but it could help.
Stolen Cars
Date Stolen From Year & Make
11/20/ 550 Willard St.
11/22 226 Burgin Parkway
11/23 1361 Quincy Shore Dr.
11/23 233 Atlantic St.
11/26 66 McGrath Hgwy
86 Doge Conquest
83 Monte Carlo
94 Chev Pick-up
87 Mercedes 190E
86 Chev Van
After over 30 years in Boston, John J. Kerrigan
has moved his law office to Quincy.
Law Office of
John J. Kerrigan
SPECIALIZING IN:
PERSONAL INJURY
DIVORCE/FAMILY LAW
CRIMINAL DEFENSE
1 145 B Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 02169 * Near Quincy Center T Station
617-328-3000
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Page 26 The Quincy Sun Thursday, November 30, 1995
$84,985 Drive Planned To Fight Alcohol Abuse
(Cont'd from page 3) fund-raising campaign be- process in the com- include: Rev. Sheldon
Council Chambers at City gins. munity," he said. Bennett of United First
Hall Finnegan said a "The hearing is just the Members of the panel Parish Church and the
community workshop also first step in what we hope who will receive testimony Quincy Clergy Associ-
will be held before the is a very long and helpful at tonight's hearing will ation; Citv Council Presi-
Dr Thomas Kretz, 1245 Hancock Street, Quincy Center
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Dr. Kretz has been treating sports injuries, personal injuries and work related injuries for over 1 0
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COME HOME . . . COME PRAY
COME CELEBRATE!
"Advent is a time of homecoming, a time
of joy as we hear again God's promises
to be with us and to resettle us in love."
Joyce Rupp
ADVENT PRAYER RETREAT
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH
DECEMBER 3 -7, 1995
Sunday - Wednesday 7:30 PM
Thursday 7:00 PM
dent Michael Cheney,
Nancy Callanan of the
Mayor's Commission on
the Status of Women,
Police Chief Francis
Mullen, Michelle Kane of
DOVE (Domestic Vio-
lence Ended), Planning
Director Richard Meade,
state Sen. Michael Mor-
rissey, Quincy Council on
Aging Chairperson John
Noonan, Quincy Com-
mission on the Family
Executive Director and
School Committeewoman
Linda Stice, Judge Charles
Black of Quincy District
Court, Norfolk County
District Attorney William
Delahunt, School Supt.
Eugene Creedon and
Quincy Hospital Director
Ralph DiPisa.
Terry Fancher of the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce also has been
invited to be a member of
the panel and a repre-
sentative from a local
health insurance provider
may also be invited.
Witnesses who will
testify during the public
hearing include: Kathy
Cowey of the Massachu-
setts Department of Social
Services, Dr. Fred Dolgin
of Manet Community
Health Center, Health
Commissioner Jane Gal-
lahue, Andy Klein of the
Quincy District Court
Probation Department,
Sarah Bachman from the
Massachusetts Commis-
sion of Public Health,
Quincy Police Department
Stress Officer Frank
Springer, Quincy Public
Schools Director of
Guidance Janet Powell,
Shawn Sheehan of Quincy
Detox-Faxon Recovery,
state Rep. Stephen Tobin
and several community
representatives.
Community leaders who
have agreed to serve on
the Alcohol Action
Group's Advisory Board
include: Robert Fitzgerald
of South Shore Buick, who
will serve as chairman;
Rev. Bennett, Tony
Flaherty of the MHFA,
Ellen Hafer of the Manet
Center, Barry Kelliher of
Peabody Management,
John McGillivray of Har-
vard Community Health
Plan, Charles Monahan of
IBEW/Unions, Tom
O'Brien of O'Brien Auto-
mobile, Peter O'Connell of
O'Connell Development,
Larry O'Donnell of Quincy
2000 and the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce,
Charles Simpson Jr. of
Hibernia Savings Bank,
Henry Bosworth of The
Quincy Sun and Ralph
Yohe of the South Shore
YMCA.
Quincy Alcohol
Statistics
(Cont'd from page 3)
percent of those
residents actually need-
ing treatment," the
report states.
•Juvenile court re-
cords indicate that
Quincy youth have
alcohol-related prob-
lems at a much higher
rate than youth
statewide.
•In a survey of
residents conducted by
the Quincy Housing
Authority, 65 percent of
all respondents iden-
tified alcohol-related
problems and dis-
turbances as a major
concern.
•About 90 percent of
all high school students
in Quincy believe it is
easy or very easy for
them to acquire alcohol.
•Fifty percent of all
high school seniors rode
with a drunk driver in
the past 30 days.
•Of the 50 percent of
high school seniors in
Quincy who drink, 70
percent drink five or
more drinks in a row
when they drink.
•Thirty-three percent
of all male Quincy
residents and 43 percent
of female residents
seeking substance
abuse were referred to
treatment programs out-
side Quincy.
Presidential Camera
1422 Hancock Street
Quincy. MA 02 169
(617)471-1437
1 hour lab ft Camera & Video
Repairs & Retail Sales ft Workshops
ft Only Mini-Lab in Quincy!
Open Sundays 12-4!
ft VCR Repair
One Price Special $60.00
If price exceeds special price you will be notified.
•St WE BUY CAMERAS,
CAMCORDERS & VCR's
(working or broken)
BRING IN TWO ROLLS OF FILM FOR
DEVELOPING (ANY SIZE) AND GET
THE THIRD DEVELOPED FREE!
(Of equal or lesser value)
J
Thursday, November 30, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 27
Quincy Foursquare To Mark
First Anniversary Sunday
Religion
Houghs Neck Congregational
The Lord's Planting,
Quincy Foursquare
Church, Sagamore St. and
Newbury Ave, North
Quincy, will celebrate its
first anniversary with din-
ner and music Sunday.
A Roast Beef Dinner
will be served at 2 p.m.
Entertainment will be by
the Zion Ensemble Choir,
a group consisting of 12 to
15 members from the Zion
Bible Institute which per-
forms a wide range of
music from classic hymns
to contemporary and sou-
thern gospel.
The church provides a
nursery as well as a van
ministry for those in need
of transportation. For more
information, call 847-4444.
The Lord's Planting is
open for prayer Saturdays
from 5 to 6 p.m. In addi-
tion, the L.P. Youth Cen-
ter, which features volley-
ball, floor hockey and ta-
ble games for teens fol-
lowed by a devotional and
refreshments, is open Sun-
days beginning at 6 p.m.
Quincy Point Congregational
Rev. Fred Atwood-
Lyon, pastor, will preach
on "Keep Awake!" at the
10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Quincy Point
Congregational Church,
444 Washington St.
The sermon will be the
first in a series entitled
"The Five Mandates For
Emmanuel" as church
celebrates the First Sun-
day of Advent. Rev. Ste-
phen Washburn, assistant
pastor, will serve as
liturgist.
Family Sunday will be
observed with children at-
tending worship with their
families. Children of kin-
dergarten age and younger
will go to class at 10 a.m.
Infant care is provided. A
fellowship hour will follow
worship.
The service also will
include the Reception of
New Members, Lighting of
the Advent Wreath and the
Sacrament of Holy Com-
munion.
Greeter will be Deacon
Branwyn Merrill-Cook.
Deacon of the Day will be
Helen Patterson. Ushers
will include Seymour Sut-
cliffe, Ted DeCristofaro,
Betty DeCristofaro, Lee
Robbins and Bob Gohl.
Acolytes will be Elizabeth
Egan and John Donaldson.
During the service,
Kristen McGhee, youth
director, will present the
Fr. Thomas Tierney Trophy
to the pastors for winning
the Best Overall Float in
Sunday's annual Quincy
Christmas Festival Parade.
For more information
about church services, pro-
grams and activities, call
773-6424.
Bethany Congregational
The First Sunday of
Advent will be observed at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Bethany Con-
gregational Church, Spear
and Coddington Sts., Quin-
cy Center.
Rev. George Hodgkins
will preach on "Christ
Was Born For This." Chil-
dren of the Church School
will attend the early part
of the service.
The Chancel Choir will
be directed by Gregory
Flynn, organist. Scripture
reader will be Jean Ross.
Participating in the Advent
Candlelighting Ceremony
will be members of the
Cosgrove family. Greeters
will be Jean and Jim Ross.
Assisting in the Com-
munion Service will be
Diaconate members Ken-
neth and Mildred Rickson
and George and Jean
Baker.
United First Parish
United First Parish
Church (Unitarian Uni-
versalis!) invites the
community to join with
members Sunday in
welcoming the Christmas
season during the 10:30
a.m. worship service.
Children of the Church
School will enter with
garlands of greenery and
swags to decorate the
pulpit and pews as the
congregation sings "Deck
the Hall." Chase
Robichaud and Michael
Sullivan will carry the
garland, and Jessica Falbo
will be candle lighter.
Children and adults will
gather around the Christ-
mas Tree to decorate it
with ornaments and join in
singing together "O
Christmas Tree." Jessica
and Rebecca Whittaker
will place the star on top
of the tree.
Dr. Sheldon Bennett,
minister, will speak to the
children and then for the
adults will give the
sermon, "A Time for
Peace." Norman Corey,
music director, and guest
musician James Gray will
offer music selections.
Matt Malloy will usher.
AMERICAN PARkiNSON
DiSEASE ASSOCJATI'ON
iNhRMATiON & ReFeRRaI CENTER
Mease CaII (617) 6J8-8466
at Boston IhivERsiTy
MEdiCAl Center
United Methodist
Rev. Carol Stine, pas-
tor, will preach on "The
Celluar-Connected Christ-
ian" at the 10 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Quincy
Community United Metho-
dist Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
The First Sunday of
Advent and Teddy Bear
Sunday will be observed.
Liturgist will be Carrie
Gray. Scripture reader will
be Joanne Smith. Greeters
be Sybil and Jay
wi
Whyte. Sunday School
will follow the Young
People's message.
Following worship,
Karin Paul, Kathy Emer-
son and Linda Johnson will
host a fellowship hour in
Susanna Wesley Hall.
The church will hold its
Annual Meeting after the
fellowship hour.
On Saturday from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m., the church
trustees will hold their
annual Craft Show as well
as a Cookie Sale.
Two worship services
will be held Sunday at
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave.
Rev. M. Alicia Corea
will preach on "True
Light" at the 9 a.m. ser-
vice and Dr. Peter V.
Corea will preach on "The
Coming Of Christmas And
The Coming Of Peace" at
the 10:30 a.m. service.
Sunday School for age
2 through Grade 1 will be
held at 8:30 a.m. and for
older children at 10 a.m.
The church has a
Christmas Tree in the
chancel for mittens, caps
and scarves that will be
given to the Quincy Crisis
Center.
At 6:30 p.m., an open-
ing meeting of the
church's New Youth Pro-
gram will be held for
Grades 7-12. The event
will include pizza and
plans for the future.
The church will hold its
first Advent Program Tues-
day, Dec. 5 at 7:30 p.m.
Rev. Malcolm Brummitt
will speak on "Our Visit
To Russia, 1995!"
First Presbyterian
Memorial Congregational
Rev. Stan Johnson, pas-
tor, will preach on "Two
Babies" at the 1 1 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
First Presbyterian Church,
270 Franklin St., South
Quincy.
The choir will be di-
rected by Allen Thomas.
Sunday activities begin
with prayer at 9:15 a.m.
and Sunday School at 9:30
a.m.
A Young Sang service
is held at 2 p.m.
Rev. Leeann Hopkins
will be guest minister at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Memorial Con-
gregational Church, UCC,
Newbury Ave. and Saga-
more St., North Quincy.
Greeter will be Jim
Duncan. Liturgist will be
Carol Mathews. Duty dea-
con is Dotti Graham. The
Sacrament of Holy Com-
munion will be observed
with Rev. Bill Donahue,
pastor of The Lord's Plant-
ing, Quincy Foursquare
Church assisting.
0
Quincy (Khurch <iB
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
irectory
Catholic
Congregational
Methodist
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 1 1 :30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service ot Worship
9 AM & 10:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour 9:45AM
Sunday School 8:30 & 10 AM
Child Care Provided
Wheelchair accessible
QUINCY COMMUNITY Jk
UNITED METHODIST KY
CHURCH ^l
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
TEDDY BEAR SUNDAY WORSHIP 1 0AM
The Cellular Connected Christian'
Handicapped Accessible Child Care Provided
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Sunday Services 1 1AM
Nazarene
Church Of St. John
The Baptist
44 School St., Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m.-Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
Handicapped Accessible
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuern
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
1 st Sunday of Advent
'A Vison of Peace'
7:00 Singles Group
Child Care Provided All Are Welcome
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-7300
Comer of Spear i Coddington Sts., Quincy Center
10AM Sunday Worship
'Christ Was Born For This'
Rev. George Hodgkins, Interim Pastor
A PLACE FOR YOU
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Prayer 9:15 AM
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 1 1 :00 AM
'Two Babies'
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
1 0 am Worship, Church School with Child Care Provided
'Keep Awake'
Pastor: Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Comer of Beach St. & Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8:30 & 10 am Sunday
Daily Mass: 9:00 am
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms: 2nd Sun, 1 1 :1 5 am
Saint Ann's Church
757 Hancock Street Wollaston • 479-5400
Pastor: Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend Mass Schedule: Sat 4:00 & 7:00 PM,
Sunday 7:00, 8:45, 1 1 :00AM & 12:30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
Handicapped Chairlift A vailable
Evangelical Covenant
Pentecostal
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
1 0:45 Sunday Worship
Mornings For Moms
Thursdays 10AM
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore & Newbury Ave.,
N. Quincy • 847-4444
Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
1st Year Anniversary Service
Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St., Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
1 1AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
• ALL ARE WELCOME •
To Advertise In
This Directory,
Please Call 471-3100
m
■V*
Page 28 The Quincy Sun Thursday, November 30, 1995
Eileen Campbell, 50
Data Processing Manager
A funeral Mass for Ei- Campbell and Christopher
Obituaries
Patrice Gosselin, 56
Former Army Officer; Nurse
leen (Conroy) Campbell,
50, was celebrated Nov. 25
in St. Ann's Church.
Mrs. Campbell died
Nov. 20 in New England
Medical Center after a
long illness.
She was a data pro-
cessing manager for Blue
Cross & Blue Shield and
Boston Financial Data
Services for many years.
Born in South Boston,
she lived in Quincy for 40
years.
Daughter of the late
Peter J. Conroy, she is sur-
vived by two sons, Brian
Campbell, both of Wolla-
ston; her mother, Anna J.
(Morgan) Campbell of
Ireland; a brother, Peter B.
Conroy of Randolph; and
two sisters, Mary O'Neill
of New York and Helen
Kennedy of Abington.
Burial was in Knoll-
wood Cemetery, Canton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 333 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 55 Fogg Rd., South
Weymouth, MA 02190.
GRANDMOTHER'S ARE SPECIAL! .
. . A grandmother is a lady who has no
children of her own, so she likes other
people's children. A grandfather is a man
grandmother. Grandmothers don't have
SCOTT DEW ARE t0 ^ anything except to be there. They
are old, so they shouldn't play hard or ran. It is enough if they drive us to the
market where the pretend horse is and have lots of dinner ready for us. They
take us for walks and show us things like pretty leaves and caterpillars. They
never say "hurry up." Sometimes they are fat, but not too fat to tie kid's shoes.
They wear glasses and they can take their teeth and gums off. It is better they
don't typewrite or play cards with anyone but us. They don't have to be
smart; only answer questions like why dogs hate cats or why God isn't
married. They don't baby-talk like visitors do because it is bard to under-
stand. When tbey read to us they don't skip words or mind if it is the same
story again. Everybody should try to gave a grandmother, especially if they
don't have television, because grandmas are the only grown-ups who have
got time . . . And this, of course, goes for grandpas, too . . .
We wanted to share this with you, It was given to us by a friend who
clipped it from a club bulletin . . . Enjoy it? We did!
De ware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA 02170 W. Quincy, MA 02169
A (617) 472-1137
ASaflk, Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A funeral Mass for
Patrice Gosselin, 56, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. John the
Baptist Church.
Miss Gosselin died Nov.
22 at the Duxbury home of
her sister, Catherine M.
Sieminski.
She was a former Army
officer and a registered
nurse at the Veterans
Administration Hospital in
West Roxbury for the past
26 years. Miss Gosselin
served for 20 years in the
Army, retiring as a lieu-
tenant colonel.
She also served for
three years with the Air
Force and was a member
of the Cyril P. Morrisette
Post in Quincy.
Miss Gosselin attended
Boston schools and re-
ceived a bachelor's degree
from Emmanuel College
and graduated from Boston
City Hospital School of
Nursing.
Born in Quincy, she
lived in Dorchester before
moving back to Quincy 15
years ago.
She is also survived by
a friend, George P.D.
Porter of Wellesley; three
nephews, two grandne-
phews, and a grandniece.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of Boston,
Long Island Administration
Building, Boston Harbor,
Boston, MA 02169.
Michael J. Kerrigan, 52
Vietnam War Veteran
A memorial Mass for
Michael J. Kerrigan, 52, of
Sebastian, Fla., formerly
of Quincy, was celebrated
Nov. 24 in Sacred Heart
Church.
Mr. Kerrigan died Nov.
22 in Tampa General Hos-
pital after a brief illness.
He was a veteran of the
Vietnam War.
Born in Quincy, he
graduated from Quincy
High School. He lived in
Las Vegas before moving
to Florida four years ago.
Mr. Kerrigan is survived
by his wife, Theresa
(Wallace) Kerrigan; a son
and daughter, Brian Kerri-
gan of Stoughton and De-
nise Herlihy of Weymouth;
his mother, Helen (Kaarti-
nen) Kerrigan of Quincy;
three sisters, Sandra Baker
and Susan Wallace, both
of Quincy, and Laurel
Reed of Herman, Maine;
and a grandson. He was
the son of the late Edwin
Kerrigan.
Burial was in Massa-
chusetts National Cemete-
ry, Bourne.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Jennings Fu-
neral Home, Tampa, Fla.
Donations may be made
to St. Jude's Children's
Research, Box 50,
Memphis, TN 38101.
Lucille Bryant, 90
A funeral Mass for
weeney Brothe
\
FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY. MASS
472-6344
=te
J
Lucille "Lucy" (Brock)
Bryant, 90, of Quincy, was
celebrated Nov. 22 in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. Bryant died Nov.
19.
She lived in Quincy for
61 years.
Wife of the late Albert
F. Bryant, she is survived
by a son, Larry Bryant of
Quincy; and a brother,
Atty. Owen F. Brock of
Medford.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 333 Hancock
St.
CREMATION SOCIETY OF MASSACHUSETTS
Considering cremation?
We have a free brochure which will answer 15 of the
most commonly asked questions regarding cremation.
If cremation is your desire, consider acting now to
ensure that your wishes are fulfilled. For a copy of our
no-obligation brochure, call or write today:
Cremation Society of Massachusetts
26 Adams St., Quincy, MA 02169
An affiliate of Hamel, Wickens & Troupe Funeral Home
1-800-696-5887 or 617-472-0098
Margaret R. Fitzwilliam
Worked For Boston Treasurer's Office
A funeral Mass for Mar-
garet R. "Polly" (Corri-
gan) Fitzwilliam of Quin-
cy was celebrated Nov. 25
in St. John's Church.
Mrs. Fitzwilliam died
Nov. 22 in Quincy Hospi-
tal.
She was a retired em-
ployee of the Boston city
treasurer's office.
Born and educated in
Boston, she lived in Quin-
cy for many years.
Wife of the late Edward
J. Fitzwilliam, she is sur-
vived by a son, Edward J.
Fitzwilliam Jr. of Hing-
ham; two daughters, Paul-
ine Gallagher of Plymouth
and Geraldine Hanlon of
Duxbury; a sister, Mary M.
Corrigan of Quincy; 15
grandchildren, and 21
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in St. Jos-
eph's Cemetery, West
Roxbury.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wic-
kens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Donations may be made
to the Massachusetts Ge-
neral Hospital Cancer Ce-
nter, Development Office,
Fruit Street, Boston, MA
02114.
Pasquale Rosatone, 88
Union Business Agent For 38 Years
A private funeral Mass
for Pasquale Rosatone, 88,
of Quincy, was celebrated
in St. John the Baptist
Church.
Mr. Rosatone died Nov.
19 in Milton Hospital after
long illness.
A business agent for
Laborers Union Local 133
for 38 years, he retired in
1972.
Born in Italy, he lived
most of his life in Quincy
where he attended public
school.
Mr. Rosatone is sur-
vived by his wife, Olga
(DiTroia) Rosatone; two
daughters, Elizabeth Do-
herty of Quincy and
Barbara Rosatone, both of
Quincy; two grandchildren,
and two great-grandchil-
dren.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-Buon-
figlio Funeral Home, 116
Franklin St.
Gladys E. Fay, 86
Former Bank Teller
A funeral Mass for
Gladys E. (Goldwait) Fay,
86, of West Quincy, was
celebrated yesterday
(Wednesday) in St. Mary's
Church.
Mrs. Fay died Nov. 24
in Braintree Hospital after
a brief illness.
She worked for a time
as a teller for BayBanks.
Mrs. Fay was a
volunteer for many years
at Milton Hospital and at
the Veterans Administra-
tion Hospital in Brockton.
She was a member of
the Quincy Emblem Club
and of the Sodality and
Ladies Guild at St. Mary's
Church in West Quincy.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Boston, she grad-
uated from the former
Posnisson University in
Boston with a degree in
physical education, putting
herself through school
during the years of the
Great Depression.
She is survived by her
husband, Arthur J. Fay;
four sons, Charles A. Fay
of Greenville, Texas,
Richard J. Fay of Fort
Worth, Texas, George E.
Fay of Robbinsville, N.J.,
and John T. Fay of Brain-
tree; and seven grand-
children.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 326 Copeland
St.
Donations may be made
to the Milton Hospital Me-
morial Fund, 92 Highland
St., Milton, MA 02186.
James K. Doyle, 44
Retired Sheet Metal Worker
A funeral Mass for
James K. Doyle, 44, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in Sacred Heart
Church.
Mr. Doyle died Nov. 23
at the Veterans Admini-
stration Hospital in Brock-
ton.
A sheet metal worker
with Union Local 17, he
retired two years ago.
He was an Army vete-
ran and a 1969 graduate of
Quincy High School.
Born in Boston, he
lived for a time in South
Boston before moving to
Quincy in 1969.
Mr. Doyle is survived
by his former wife, Linda
(Doherty) Doyle of North
Quincy; a son, Matthew
Doyle of Quincy; two
daughters, Susan Doyle of
Marshfield and Nicole
Doyle of Quincy; his
mother, Harriet (Akerley)
Doyle of North Quincy; a
brother, Stephen Doyle of
Quincy; and four sisters,
Roberta Foley and Carol
Neumann, both of Quincy,
Patricia Doyle of Maine,
and Susan O'Malley of
Bellingham. He was son of
the late Francis H. Doyle.
Burial was in Massa-
chusetts National Cemete-
ry, Bourne.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the American Lung As-
sociation, 1505 Common-
wealth Ave., Brighton, MA
02135.
m
Thursday, November 30, 1995 The QuincySun Page 29
John J. Rivers, 59
Mailroom Supervisor;
National Guard Sergeant
A funeral Mass for John
J. Rivers, 59, of Quincy,
was celebrated yesterday
(Wednesday) in St. Ann's
Church.
Mr. Rivers died Nov. 25
at home after a long
illness.
He was a mailroom
supervisor for Commercial
Union.
Mr. Rivers was a staff
sergeant with the Massa-
chusetts Army National
Guard for whom he served
27 years. He was a
member of the 126th
Signal Battalion Associa-
tion.
He formerly worked for
General Dynamics at the
Fore River shipyard.
Born in Quincy, where
he graduated from high
school, he was a com-
municant of St. Ann's
Church in Wollaston.
Mr. Rivers is survived
by his wife, Janice T.
(Mclssac) Rivers; a son,
Shawn M. Rivers of Min-
nesota; a brother, Walter
Rivers of New Hampshire;
two sisters, Diana Day of
Rhode Island and Violet
Shaw of Rockland; a
grandson, and many nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in Massa-
chusetts National Cemete-
ry, Bourne.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Fu-
neral Home, 576 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Hospice of the
South Shore, 100 Bay
State Drive, Braintree,
MA 02 184.
Doris M. Ring, 94
Baker; Cake Decorator
A funeral service for
Doris M. (Quemby) Ring,
94, of Quincy, was held
Tuesday in St. Chrysos-
tom's Church.
Mrs. Ring died Nov. 24
at Carney Hospital in Dor-
chester.
A baker and cake de-
corator for 35 years, she
worked at Supreme Mar-
kets for 20 years and at
Grahn's Bakery in Quincy
for 1 5 years.
She was a member of
St. Chrysostom's Episcopal
Church in Wollaston and
its St. Mary's Guild.
Mrs. Ring was a mem-
ber of Wollaston Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star.
Born in Peterborough,
England, she moved to
Halifax, Nova Scotia,
Canada, with her family
and came to the United
States when she was 20.
She lived in Boston before
moving to Quincy 40 years
ago.
She was one of the first
residents of Fenno House
apartments for senior
citizens in Wollaston. Mrs.
Ring lived at Pope Nursing
Home in Weymouth for
two years.
Wife of the late Charles
S. Ring, she is survived
two daughters, Carol R.
White of Holbrook and
Dorothy M. Reardon of
Louden, N.H.; five grand-
children, and eight great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Fu-
neral Home, 576 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Dana-Farber Cancer
Institute, 44 Binney St.,
Boston.
Catherine T. Heffernan, 67
Worked At Day Care Centers
A funeral Mass for
Catherine T. (Lindsay)
Heffernan, 67, of Quincy,
was celebrated Monday in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. Heffernan died
Nov. 24 at home after a
brief illness.
A retired teacher's as-
sistant for South Shore
Day Care, she worked at
various day care centers
for 15 years before retiring
in 1990.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Boston, she
moved to Quincy in 1967.
Wife of the late Leo G.
Heffernan, she is survived
by two sons, William F.
Heffernan of Braintree and
James K. Heffernan of
Quincy; a daughter, Mary
C. Fichtner of Quincy;
three brothers, James Lind-
say of Weymouth, and
Stephen Lindsay and
Richard Lindsay, both of
Quincy; two sisters, Mari-
on Karacozian of Quincy
and Mary Heirty of Milton;
and six grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to the charity of one's
choice.
Quincy Pound
■ ■
••§][••
Cocker Spaniel, male, 1 year.
Contact Officers Phyllis Beriucchi and Bruce DiBella,
376-1364
Dally Hours: 8:30 am - 4:30 pm. Closed Sundays.
Adoption & Reclaiming Hours:
8 JO - 9:30 am and 3:30 - 4:30 pm.
Quincy Group To Cheer
Hospitalized Veterans Sunday
LEGAL NOTICES
Quincy will be well
represented among those
bringing holiday cheer to
veterans at the West
Roxbury VA Hospital
Sunday.
Local groups are
participating in the
Disabled American Vet-
erans Day at the hospital
starting at 1:15 p.m.
The Quincy High
School ROTC members
will bring shaving
materials and other gifts
collected by them.
The Quincy Salvation
Army Corps, band and
Glad Tidings church
singers will entertain.
Captain Scott Kelly,
commanding officer, will
USPS Contest
Rewards Early
Holiday Mailers
U.S. Postal Service's
District Manager/-Post-
master, Paul W. Lanzi
announces a mail early
contest for the holidays,
the busiest time of the
year.
Postal customers who
residide in ZIP Code areas
beginning with 021 or 022
can qualify to win one of
20 giant stockings stuffed
with valuable mer-
chandise.
"Our goal is to help our
customers handle the
holidays," said Lanzi.
"Encouraging early greet-
ngs will help customers
cross one more thing to do
off their list and maybe
even make their gift list
shorter."
To enter, postal cus-
tomers simply mail 10 or
more of their holiday
greetings before Dec. 9
along with an entry blank.
Entry blanks are being
delivered to everyone in
the greater Boston metro
area this week..
To be eligible you must
deposit your mail in a post
office that serves ZIP code
areas beginning with 021
or 022, Lanzi stated.
Ricnard Lanza
FROM
OPEN DOORS
will be appearing
Thursday, November 30
7:30- 8:30 pm
to discuss
Being Psychic" & "Psychic
Reading and Healing"
Purdy's
Ice Cream & Coffee House
68 Billings Rd
North Quincy
472-8558
INVITATION TO BID
n
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 DEPT.: COMPUTERS,
MONITORS & PRINTERS
DECEMBER 13, 1995 @ 2:00 PM
Detailed specifications and plans can be obtained at
the office of the Purchasing Agent, Quincy City Hall,
1305 Hancock Street, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169,
between the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 pm.
Bids must state exceptions, if any, the delivery date
and any allowable discounts. Bids/Proposals must be in
a sealed envelope (which is supplied). The outside of the
sealed envelope is to be clearly marked, "BID
ENCLOSED" with time/date of bid call.
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration.
Bids/Proposals 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. Late Bids/Proposals, delivered by mail or in person
will be rejected.
If applicable, Bids shall be in accordance with Chapter
149 of the M.G.L. as amended. M.G.L. Chapter 39,
section 39A, 39B, and 39F-R. M.G.L. Chapter 149,
Section 26, 27, 29, 35 and 44A-44M.
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, and waive any informalities in the bidding, if it is in
the City's best interest to do so.
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
Alfred J. Grazioso, PURCHASING AGENT
11/30/95
also deliver gifts from the
Quincy Salvation Army
unit.
The DAV state de-
partment will deliver gifts
and refreshments and the
Quincy Emergency Man-
agements Agency will
bring candy to the patients.
Joseph Dennehy of
Quincy, VA Volunteers
representative, organized
the Quincy participation in
the Hospital Day.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95D1642D1
Summons By
Publication
CHING YIP WU, Plaintiff
a/k/a MEI LI CHAN WU
v.
SHIU WEI CHAN,
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, CHING YIP
WU a/k/a MEI LI CHAN
WU, seeking to dissolve
the bonds of matrimony.
You are required to
serve upon Mark L. Folino,
Esquire, plaintiff's
attorney, whose address
is 67 Coddington Street,
Suite 206, Quincy,
Massachusetts 02169,
your answer on or before
FEB. 7, 1996. 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 30th day of
OCTOBER, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
11/22, 11/30, 12/7/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2834GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP of
MENTALLY ILL
To AGNES M. KOEGLER
of QUINCY in said County
and all persons interested
in the estate of AGNES M.
KOEGLER and to the
Massachusetts Depart-
ment of Mental Health, a
petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that JOHN F. KOEGLER 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 3, 1 996.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this twentieth day
of November, in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/30/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2628GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP of
MENTALLY ILL
To REGINA CAMPBELL of
QUINCY in said County
and all persons interested
in the estate of REGINA
CAMPBELL and to the
Massachusetts
Department of Mental
Health, a petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that CATHERINE
JACKSON of QUINCY in
the county of NORFOLK
be appointed guardian of
mentally ill with surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
December 11, 1995.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this twenty-third
day of October, in the year
of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/30/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2824E1
Estate of RICHARD L
STEDMAN
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
KATHLEEN A. STEDMAN
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 3,
1996.
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 16A.
Witness, David, H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twentieth
day of November, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/30/95
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
i„3SE
Page 30 The Quincy Sun Thursday, November 30, 1995
'■»'- ■' *■* ■'-— -^— ^^^TT^^^^ff^^ff^^^^^^^^^^^1 ' ' ■'■■'■' ""'
LEGAL NOTICE
-
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-278
ORDERED: November 20, 1 995
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89, Section
9, of the General Laws and the following streets are
designated as Shop Streets at the intersection and in the
direction indicated:
STREET NAME INTERSECTION
DIRECTION
School St.
11/30/95
Fort Square
Easterly
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, Clerk of Council
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-277
ORDERED: November 20, 1 995
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy
the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1993, as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20.
Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section 10:20:40.
Parking prohibited and restricted where: A list of specific
locations where parking is prohibited or restricted is on
file in the office of the City Clerk. ADD THE
FOLLOWING:
Delete and Remove the Handicapped Parking space at
322 Fayette St.
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, Clerk of Council
11/30/95
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 94-062
ORDERED: November 20, 1995
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy
the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1993, as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20.
Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section 10:20:40.
Parking prohibited and restricted where: A List of
specific locations where parking is prohibited or
restricted is on file in the office of the City Clerk. ADD
THE FOLLOWING:
Install a Handicapped Parking sign on Hancock St. in
front of the Masonic Temple, 1 1 70 Hancock St.
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, Clerk of Council
11/30/95
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-227
ORDERED: November 20, 1995
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy
the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1993, as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20.
Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section 10:20:40.
Parking prohibited and restricted where: A list of specific
locations where parking is prohibited or restricted is on
file in the office of the City Clerk. ADD THE
FOLLOWING:
Install a Posted Speed limit sign on 25 M.P.H. on Upton
St., Plymouth Ave., and Governors Rd.
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, Clerk of Council
11/30/95
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-191
ORDERED: November 20, 1995
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy
the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1993, as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:20.
Stopping, Standing and Parking. Section 10:20:40.
Parking prohibited and restricted where: A list of specific
locations where parking is prohibited or restricted is on
file in the office of the City Clerk. ADD THE
FOLLOWING:
Prohibit Commercial Vehicles 2 and 1/2 tons and over
from Pleasant St.
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, Clerk of Council
11/30/95
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-190
ORDERED: November 20, 1995
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy
the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1993, as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Title 10. Vehicles and Traffic. Chapter 10:09. Rules
of the Road. Section 10:08:290. Operation of Vehicles -
Turning Movements.
ADD THE FOLLOWING.
Make Holbrook Road a "One-Way" from Small Street to
Bowdoin Street between the Hours of 7AM-3PM ON
SCHOOL DAYS ONLY.
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, Clerk of Council
11/30/95
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2602GI
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP of
MENTALLY ILL
To WINIFRED G. MURPHY
of QUINCY in said County
and all persons interested
in the estate of WINIFRED
G. MURPHY and to the
Massachusetts Depart-
ment of Mental Health, a
petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that LINDA M. AUTION of
ABINGTON in the county
of PLYMOUTH be
appointed guardian of
mentally ill with surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on
December 6, 1995.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this twenty-third
of October, in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/30/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 88P1850G1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons
interested in the estate of
Francis DiBona of Quincy,
MA, in the County of
Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the First
thru Fifth account(s) of
Joseph Cedrone as
Guardian (the fiduciary) of
the property of said
Francis DiBona 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
3rd day of January, 1996
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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 22nd day of
November, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
11/30/95
Title I Program Holiday Workshop Dec. 6
The Title I Program of
the Quincy Public Schools
will sponsor a Holiday
Workshop for parents
Wednesday, Dec. 6 from 9
to 10:30 a.m. at the Delia
Chiesa Early Childhood
Center in South Quincy.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 47 1-3 100
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95 D1 639 D1
Summons By
Publication
RICHARD S. ALLWOOD,
Plaintiff
v.
BRONWYN M. JONES
ALLWOOD, Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, RICHARD S.
ALLWOOD, seeking a
DIVORCE.
You are required to
serve upon RICHARD S.
ALLWOOD-plaintiff-
plaintiff's attorney-whose
address is P.O. BOX
2776, QUINCY, MA 02269,
your answer on or before
FEB. 7, 1996. 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 30th day of
OCTOBER, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
11/22, 11/30, 12/7/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95D1728D1
Summons By
Publication
DANUTA GUMULA,
Plaintiff
v.
MIECZYSLAW GUMULA,
Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, DANUTA
GUMULA, seeking a
divorce.
You are required to
serve upon Laurence J.
Madfis, plaintiff's attorney,
whose address is 220
Boylston Street, Chestnut
Hill, MA 02167, your
answer on or before
FEBRUARY 7, 1996. 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 6th day of
NOVEMBER, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
11/22, 11/30, 12/7/95
The program called
"Unplugging the Holiday
Machine," is designed to
reduce stress and enable
parents to find joy in the
holiday season.
Title I Director, Alicia
Coletti, said, "This work-
shop has always been our
most popular presentation
because of the sharing of
things to do during
Christmas vacation and
information about simply,
easy gifts for children to
make for others."
Title I Parent Coor-
dinator, Sheila Petruccelli,
will assist parents to make
a simple holiday gift and
will give suggestions about
low cost, interesting gifts
and activities for the
season. Parents who attend
will receive a free book for
their child and a 1996
calendar of family
activities. Child care and
refreshment will be
provided.
For more information,
call 984-8737.
INTIHNATIONAL J |1
WOULD YOUR COMPANY LIKE TO
BE REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
Please call:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham Quincy Hanover
749-2606 479-2587 826-3179
INVITATION TO BID
QUINCY HOUSING AUTHORITY
ADVERTISEMENT FOR ELEVATOR
MAINTENANCE CONTRACT
The Quincy Housing Authority invites sealed bids for an
Elevator Maintenance Service Contract for elevators in
elderly buildings.
Specifications can be picked up at 9 Bicknell Street,
Quincy, MA 02169, Monday to Friday from 9:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. until Wednesday, December 6, 1995.
Bids must be received by Wednesday, December 20,
1995, at 4:00 p.m. at the office of:
Quincy Housing Authority
Attn: Peter V. Kolson
9 Bicknell Street, 2nd Floor
Quincy, MA 02169
Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud on Thursday,
December 21, 1995, at 12:00 noon.
The Quincy Housing Authority reserves the right to waive
any informalities in or to reject any or all bids if it be in the
public interest to do so.
The award of the bid is subject to the approval of the
Quincy Housing Authority.
Equal Opportunity Employer/Affirmative Action
Employer.
Iqualdad De Oportunidad De Vivienda.
11/30/95
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-188
ORDERED: November 20, 1 995
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89, Section
9, of the General Laws and the following streets are
designated as Shop Streets at the intersection and in the
direction indicated:
STREET NAME INTERSECTION
DIRECTION
French St.
11/30/95
Hollis Ave.
Northerly
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, Clerk of Council
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-187
ORDERED: November 20, 1 995
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89, Section
9, of the General Laws and the following streets are
designated as Shop Streets at the intersection and in the
direction indicated:
STREET NAME INTERSECTION
Babcock St. Winthrop St.
DIRECTION
Easterly
11/30/95
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, Clerk of Council
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-186
ORDERED: November 20, 1 995
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89, Section
9, of the General Laws and the following streets are
designated as Shop Streets at the intersection and in the
direction indicated:
STREET NAMF
Babcock St.
INTERSECTION
Newton St.
DIRECTION
Four Way
11/30/95
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, Clerk of Council
Thursday, November 30, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 31
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible.
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4-7 pm TF
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 tf
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 tf
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity - 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 1 50
guests.
1-800-474-6234 TF
Scenic & Tranquil
The Function Room at
Marie's Restaurant
on the President's Golf Course
357 West Squantum St.,
WoIIaston > (617) 479-8152 <
Condo Loon Mtn.
Sleeps 6-lndoor pool, steam,
game & laundry rooms, cable
TV. Seasonal-monthly-weekly-
weekends-Xtremely Reasonable
rates. 479-1603, CALL NOW.
Great availability! n/ao
Petar's
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
South Shore's #f Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
EVENTS
CRAFT
SHOW
AND
Cookie Sale
saturday,
december 2, 1995
9:00 AM TO 5:00 PM
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 BeaIe Street,
WoIIaston (QuiNcy)
SAVE GAS S MONEY..
SHOP LOCALLY
Apartment For Rent
Quincy
Large one bedroom, newly renovated
second floor of owner occupied 2-fam-
ily quiet neighborhood, close to bus, T,
highway. Heat, hot water, gas, refrig-
erator and good storage included. $675
per month. Available Dec. 1 . Sorry, no
pets. 770-7904
PERSONAL
THANK YOU GOD
Say 9 Hail Mary's for 9
days, ask for 3 wishes, 1
involving business, and
2 imposssible. On the
9th day, publish this ar-
ticle and your wishes will
be answered, even
though you may not be-
lieve it.
CF. 11/30
Thank You
St. Jude
& Blessed Mother
BR. 11/30
Thank You
St. Jude
for all favors received
B.C. 11/30
HELP WANTED
COMMUNITY CENTER DIRECTOR
The Houghs Neck Community Center, a neighborhood
organization, is seeking a contractual COMMUNITY
CENTER DIRECTOR to coordinate/plan/implement public
service programs 20 hrs/wk which may be expanded to
35 hrs/wk if programs will require. Rate is $10.50/hour.
One year renewable contract. To start immediately.
Light bookkeeping/budgeting, experiencing in
conducting needs assessment and managing programs
preferred. Please forward cover letter/resume to Robert
Szabo, President, 27 Weymouth Street, Quincy, MA
02169, no later than December 5, 1995. Position is
funded through the City of Quincy's Community
Development Block Grant Program (CDBG).
11/30/95
TimothjJT^FBrieri
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180
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OMTY
472-8250 WESTQUMCX
ANDREAS PET
CARE SERVICE
In Home Pet Care, Daily walks
& vacation coverage. 749-
4912. Insured & bonded. 2/15
COMPLETE SMALL
ENGINE REPAIR
Snowblowers, lawnmowers,
chainsaws, blowers, etc. Tune-
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Free pick-up, delivery. Free Esti-
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WANTED
HAND TOOLS
WANTED
Wood or steel planes. Also,
chisels, clamps, tool chests, old
handtools, all trades (machinist,
pattern maker, watchmaker, etc.)
shop lots. Also, antiquarian
books, frames, paintings, crocks,
lanterns. Antiques in estate lots.
1-617-558-3839 tf
WE BUY USED GUNS
- HIGHEST PRICES
PAID - CASH!
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40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 .va*
PROFESSONAL
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PRECISION
- LAMP
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REWIRING
Kenny's Lawncare
Mowing, Raking & Falll
Cleanup. For Free Esti-
mate, call 472-9277 or
472-3073 11/30
Going Away?
Leave your cats at home
under my reliable care.
FELINE PET SITTING
471-5719 ,2/4
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Oreck XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., WoIIaston
479-5066
EXPERT
IMP If MM
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472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY 1f
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance'
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& Parts
For All
Major
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115 Franklin St.. So Quincy
472-1710
INSTRUCTION
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Quick, Easy, No Measure!
Food Fixin's for the recipe re-
luctant cook. Send $4.00 & a
S.A.S.E. P.O. Box 653; Tal-
bot Ave., Dorchester, MA
02124. No checks please.
12/21
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Call
Presidential
Camera
& Studios
471-1437 .
FOR SALE
BAHAMA CRUISE!
5 days/4 nights,
Underbooked! Must Sell!
$279/couple. Limited tickets.
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Mon-Sat9am-10pm. w
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CONTRACTING
Winterize, Replacement
Windows, Insulating, Storm
Doors, Painting, Trash Re-
moval, Carpentry, Kitchens,
Baths, Granite, Marble, etc.
Commercial, Residential,
Mass Construction Super-
visor. Lie #065601
486-2960 2/1
Housecleaning
If you are busy or simply
tired, then I'm the one that
should be hired. Call Anne
848-8918
12/7
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 tf
The Caledonians
Scottish & Irish Songs/
Big Band Era Music. Call
Dave (617) 843-0891 or
Bob (617) 472-3713. Full
Highland Dress n/w
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 rr
#1 HEATING CO.
ON SOUTH SHORE
Will service your oil burner regardless
who you buy your oil from. Lie. # 23666
1-617-499-7942
1-508-587-1885 12/14
THE D0LLH0USE MAKER
Joseph S. Kahler
Master Craftsman
"built and repaired to order
Perfect for holiday giving"
773-6089 12/28
BOB'S ELECTRICAL
All types of repairs &
installation. FREE
Estimates.
Call 479-5457 ,«,
YARD SERVICES
Leaves Raked Up,
Gutters Cleaned
Prompt & Reliable Service
FREE Estimates
472-6716 or 770-4593 tf
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
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Page 32 The Quincy Sun Thursday, November 30, 1995
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Oth > exwfts 12 31 95
Baring Their
Souls-Page 12
Mariano H
The Votes-Pi
my
*age 11
The Quincy
VOL. 28 No. 12
Thursday, December 7, 1995
r Visiting Santa 's Village
SANTA'S VILLAGE recently opened at 1461 Hancock St. in Quincy Center, site of
the former Child World. Among those who visited to give his list of Christmas
wishes to Santa Claus was Connor Jordan, 1 1/2 years, of Quincy.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Tom Gorman)
Council Wants MWRA
To Pay $2M Annually
For Use Of Shipyard
The City Council
passed a resolution Mon-
day night in favor of the
city moving into a new
agreement with the Massa-
chusetts Water Resources
Authority that the MWRA
begin paying the city more
than $2 million a year for
its use of the Fore River
shipyard.
Council President Mic-
hael Cheney, who intro-
duced the petition, said
the resolution will be
drafted into the form of a
home-rule petition to be
considered by the council
at a future date. A petition
also would require the
signature of Mayor James
Sheets and approval by the
state Legislature.
The shipyard, located in
Quincy Point, was pur-
chased by the MWRA in
1986. Cheney noted that as
a state agency, the
authority is not subject to
local taxes and thus is not
taxes for its use of the
shipyard.
Cheney said if the city
were collecting taxes on
the site--as it did before
the MWRA purchased the
shipyard -Quincv would be
collecting $2,092,038.20 a
year in tax money. He
added that he and Ward 2
Councillor Ted DeCristo-
laro want the MWRA to
begin making an annual
minimum payment of that
amount in lieu of taxes
annually.
Cheney said the
$15,810,007.44 the city
has lost in the last nine
years cannot be regained,
but any money Quincy
gets in the future could be
used to help offset MWRA
water and sewer rates.
He added that his
petition is not the first of
its kind. The City of
Boston found itself in a
similar situation with the
Massachusetts Port Autho-
rity in the past, Cheney
said, and Massport now
pays Boston $1 1.5 millions
annually in lieu of taxes.
Same As Union Employee Increase
11% Non-Union
City Pay Hikes
Asked By Sheets
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Mayor James Sheets has proposed an 1 1 percent pay raise over the next three
years for department heads and other non-union city employees, the same offered
to Quincy's union workers.
"I think it's fair," the
mayor said this week of
the proposal. "That's what
we offered the union mem-
bers. We're in good finan-
cial shape, and when you
have good people (working
for the city), you want to
keep good people."
Sheets said it will cost
the city roughly $2.3 mil-
lion in Fiscal Year 1996 to
give raises to all non-union
and union employees. It
will cost a little more than
that over the next two
fiscal years as the raises
increase, he said.
Sheets stressed, how-
ever, that this' year's
municipal budget will not
be affected because the
money is already available
in the city's reserve for
appropriation account.
The proposed non-union
raises, like those offered to
the unions, must be ap-
proved by the City
Council. If the council
does so, seven non-union
employees will make more
money than the mayor's
current annual salary of
$62,500 by FY98: the
police and fire chiefs,
whose salaries will peak at
$81,120; city auditor,
public works commissioner
and data processing direc-
tor, $70,742; transportation
director, $69,628; and
planning director, $65,172.
A complete list of the
proposed raises can be
found in a legal notice on
Page 25 of this week's
issue of The Quincy Sun.
Currently, the two
chiefs, auditor, DPW com-
missioner and data pro-
cessing director already
make more than the
mayor, while the trans-
portation director makes
the same salary as Sheets
and the planning director
$58,500. Salaries for the
school superintendent and
other employees of the
Quincy Public Schools are
not included in the city
budget.
Sheets said the non-
union raises, like the union
raises, generally break
down to 3 percent the first
year and 4 percent in each
of the next two. The two
chiefs, he noted, will get a
little more so that they
will earn more than
deputies and captains in
their departments, who are
all union members.
Non-union employees
were offered an average 8
percent increase last year
in order to "bring them up
to par" with union workers.
Sheets said. Previously,
they went five years
without a raise, he noted.
Now. Sheets said, the
city can simply offer the
same raises to all Quincy
employees, union and non-
union alike.
Regarding the salaries
{Cont'd on Page 28)
Average Residential Bill To Increase $30
Council Approves FY96
Property Tax Plan
The City Council Mon-
day night passed Mayor
James Sheets' proposed
property tax plan for Fis-
cal Year 1996.
As a result. Quincy
homeowners will pay an
average $30 higher tax bill
despite a four-cent de-
crease in the tax rate.
Officials said the $30 is
the result of an increase in
city property values.
The FY96 property tax
rates have been set at
$30.58 (per $1,000) for
CIPP (commercial, indus-
trial and personal property)
and $14.54 for residential
property. Last year, the
rates were $30.58 and
$14.58 respectively.
At a public hearing
Monday night, one person
spoke in favor of the new
tax rates and one in oppo-
sition.
Susan Freeman of the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce said that by
keeping the CIPP rate at
the same level, the city
will be able to draw more
businesses into Quincy.
"Quincy is a great
place for business." she
said.
Former mayoral candi-
date Roger Lyons disa-
agreed. however, saying
businesses still pay too
much in taxes.
A third person. Joseph J.
Collins of 108 Warren
Ave., questioned the re-
cent assessment o\' the
value of his home but said
nothing about the new tax
rates.
Board ol Assessors
Chairman Marion Fan-
tucchio first presented the
new figures to the council
last week at a special
meeting.
City officials have
called the increase in
property values that
resulted in the residential
increase "a good sign" for
the city. Fantucchio said
last week it is impossible
to come up with a figure
representing the impact of
the increase on the "ave-
rage" Quincy business
because businesses in the
city are so diverse.
Sheets made good on
his promise earlier this
year to hold the line on
property taxes for the
second consecutive year.
However, this year all of
the city's residential and
commercial property was
revaluated as required by
(Cont'd from Page 28)
Page 2 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 7, 1995
POSTER CONTEST was recently sponsored by the Quincy Housing Authority and
Harborview Residents Committee in commemoration of Fire Prevention Week.
Awards were presented by Quincy Deputy Fire Chief Paul Cuddy to the winners in
three age groups at a Halloween Party in the Snug Harbor School. Front row from
left, David Duong, second place, Vincent Pleva, first place, and Angela Hughes, third
place, all in the ages 6-9 category and Heather Martin, second place, ages 10-14. Back
row, contest/party organizer Eleanore Crowe; Lilly Nguyen, third place, ages 15-18;
Charlene Wood, first place, ages 15-18; Mary Ann Wood, first place, ages 10-14; Tina
Savage, second place, ages 15-18 and Cuddy. Missing from photo is Kara Doucette,
third place, ages 10-14.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
Parker PTO Meeting Dec. 13
The Parker School PTO
will meet Wednesday,
Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. in the
Media Center at the
1
AHOY QUINCY!!
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Broiled Salmon or Swordjish Plate $5.99
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All parents are
to attend.
invited
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
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Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
Have You Ever
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learn more about the Quincy 2000 Retail Incubation Program.
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617-847-1454
Stop & Stop Plans
Parking Garage Purchase
Stop & Shop is inte-
rested in purchasing the
parking garage that its
employees currently use
located behind the compa-
ny's corporate offices on
Hancock St. in Quincy
Center, according to
Mayor James Sheets.
The mayor said this
week the company has
about 34 years left on a
50-year lease through
which it pays the city
$60,000 annually for the
use of the garage. How-
ever, since it costs the city
approximately $90,000 a
year for the operation and
maintenance of the ga-
rage, there is an annual
toss of $30,000 in taxpayer
money, he added.
Sheets the company has
expressed interest in pur-
chasing the garage, and
the city is willing to sell to
avoid future financial loss.
"We're selling it to
save money," he said.
"The sale is designed to
save money for the taxpay-
ers."
The City Council ap-
proved the future sale of
the site Monday night.
Sheets said a provision of
that action is that the city
cannot accept less than $1
million for the garage.
The mayor also noted
that the city will have to
go through its regular bid
process before Stop &
Stop or anyone else can
purchase the land.
"Anyone can bid on it,'
he said.
Sheets estimated thai
the garage includes about
600 spaces, most of which
are used by Stop & Shop
employees.
He added that because
it was originally construct
cd through federal Urba
Development Action Gi mi
dollars, any money the
city receives for selling
the garage must be used
for similar UDAG projects.
Pneumonia Vaccination Clinic
Dec. 14 At Health Center
The Quincy Health
Department will conduct a
pneumonia vaccination
clinic on Thursday, Dec.
14 from 2 to 3 p.m. in the
John F. Kennedy Health
Center auditorium. 1120
Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
The clinic is for adults
65 years of age and older
and certain adults at
increased risk. The
Quincy Health Department
has received a limited
supply of pneumonia
vaccine from the state
Department of Public
Health.
The pneumonia vaccine
should only be
administered once in a
lifetime for healthy people.
Certain individuals will
need to be re-vaccinated
again if their original
vaccination was
administered more than six
years ago.
People should received
the pneumonia vaccine if:
•They are over 65 years
and have not previously
been vaccinated.
•They have been
previously vaccinated
more than six years ago
and have chronic heart or
lung problems, including
asthma, diabetes, liver
problems, cerebral spinal
fluid leak.
•Their immune system
is weakened due to
removal of a spleen,
kidney failure, cancer,
organ transplants that
weaken the immune
system and HIV infection
or AIDS, if they have not
received the vaccine in
the last six years.
People should not be
vaccinated if they have
been previous!,
vaccinated with no
underlying medical
conditions.
Consult a physician
prior to attending the
clinic. Those with
concerns or questions
regarding the van ine i in
call the city's pubiic
health nurse at ;7f>-l2s4
prior to coming to the
clinic.
Additional clinics will
be scheduled depending on
the amount of vaccine
available.
P Y R O I L
I V E A W A Y
PYROIL
SUPER CONCENTRATED
FUEL INJECTOR CLEANER INSTALLATION
with the purchase of a professionally installed
oil change using Valvoline' Motor Oil.
People Who Know
Use Valvoline!
Se« dealer for details
FAMILY TIRE & AUTO SERVICE
234 Quincy Ave., Quincy • 471-4044
Hours: Mon- Fri 7-5:30, Sat 8-3
YES! I want to help honor Abigail Adams.
Enclosed is my donation toward
the $60,000 bronze statue of
Abigail Adams to be sculptured
by renowned sculptor Lloyd
Lillie and placed on a site of
honor in Quincy Center.
Please make your donation payable to:
The Quincy Partnership Abigail Adams Statue
P.O. Box 488
Quincy, MA 02269
NAME:
ADDRESS:
CITY:
My donation to the Abigail Adams Statue $
n
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^
City Considers
Purchase Of New
Voting Machines
Thursday, December 7, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 3
The city is considering
the purchase of new, state-
of-the-art voting machines
that could help officials
bring in faster, more
efficient results dur-ing
city and state elec-tions.
Mayor James Sheets
and members of the City
Council got their first look
Monday night at the Optic
III-P Eagle, a machine
offered by Texas-based
Business Records Corp.
The machine uses "optical
scan voting," a technology
similar to that used by the
Massachusetts State Lotte-
ry-
Company sales repre-
sentative Christopher
DeFrank said the machine,
first put on the market in
1991, is much faster and
accurate than the punch-
card system the city has
used since 1986. He
estimated it would cost
about $167,000 for 33 of
the voting machines and
all the necessary computer
equipment that goes with
them.
City Clerk Joseph Shea
has expressed interested in
purchasing 33 machines
which would cover all of
the city's 30 voting pre-
cincts as well as allow the
city to have a couple of
extra units on hand.
DeFrank said the ma-
chines are currently used
in 85 cities and towns in
Massachusetts. The closest
community to Quincy that
uses them is Braintree, he
noted.
DeFrank said the
election results come in
much faster than when the
punch-card system is used.
For example, he noted that
election workers on hand
for the last election in the
City of Springfield, which
has 64 voting precincts,
were out of City Hall by
9:02 p.m. Such work in
Quincy generally lasts
until after midnight.
Other features of the
machines include an
auxiliary battery power
source in case of a power
outage— which can last up
to 18 hours after the end of
an election-and an alarm
system that alerts voters to
the fact that they have
accidentally voted for too
many candidates. "Over-
voted" ballots are thrown
away and the voters are
asked to vote a second
time, he said.
Sheets said he was
impressed with the ma-
chine but wants to speak
individually with council-
lors about their feelings on
the matter before appro-
priating city funds for the
new voting system.
Rhyme n Reason
"the hands-on toy store"
SPECIAL SALE
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
15% Off
Any Individual Item Priced $30-$99.95
20% Off
Any Individual Item priced over $100
Offers cannot be combined with other offers.
74 Washington Street, Quincy
(617)472-9500
(Near Thomas Crane Library, across from Post Office)
Holiday Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30AM-
8:00PM, Saturday 9:30AM-6:00PM,
Sunday 12:00 noon - 5:00PM
Lincoln-Hancock Students
Spruce Up Shea Park
LINCOLN-HANCOCK SCHOOL fifth graders in
Stephen Cantelli's class recently spruced up Shea
Park in West Quincy. The students have adopted the
park as a personal project. From left are Kathryn
Ioannilli, Alicia Denton and Priscilla Chan whose
"Goofy" hat signifies the motto, "No goofing off."
PLANTING TULIP BULBS at Shea Park in West Quincj
are Lincoln-Hancock School fifth graders Suzanne
Ganzel (left) and Jennifer Durgin.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
How to stop the meter
on your N.O.W.
account.
We've got more
ways to get a N.O.W.
Account without having
to pay monthly fees than
almost anyone:
1. Use Direct Deposit.
Have your paycheck or
retirement benefit sent directly
to the bank, or
2. Open any Term Cer-
tificate for at least $10,000, or
3. Maintain a balance
of $1,000 in your N.O.W
Account, or
4. Be over 64 years
or age.
If you re tired of paying
every month to park your money
in a N.O.W. account, drop in
and see us now.
Declare your
independence
from oppressive
H.O.N.
account fees!
The Hibernia Savings Bank
Mcmbe- FDIGOif »Equ
X ,-. - *
Page 4 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, December 7, 1995
Opinion
Ley
■IV
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. $13.00 per year by mail in Quincy
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Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
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The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
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error occurs
Quincy Crisis Center
Seeking Food, Gifts
The Quincy Crisis
Center, 98 Phillips St.,
Wollaston, is in need of
all kinds of food for
Christmas.
Hams, turkeys, canned
goods and desserts are
needed. Also requested
are toys and gifts for
children. Stuffed animals,
games, puzzles and books
are all needed.
Gifts for older children
age 8 and up are
especially needed.
Basketballs or other sports
equipment is also helpful.
To help, call 471-7075.
Pastor Merritt Nielson
is the acting director of the
Quincy Crisis, succeeding
the center's late founder,
Esther Sanger.
Volunteers to help are
also needed.
Mariano Offering
Senior Info Booklet
State Rep. Ronald
Mariano has announced
that his office is now
offering a free booklet that
provides useful and
important information for
Massachusetts' senior
citizens.
The booklet, entitled
"Helping Low Income
Elders Apply for SSI ", is a
user-friendly "how to"
booklet that provides
practical information on
who qualifies for SSI and
how to apply.
"Unfortunately, many
seniors do not realize that
they may qualify for
additional benefits under
the Supplemental Security
income program created in
1974. SSI aims to ensure
a minimum standard of
living for low income
people who are either 65
and older, blind or
disabled, " said Mariano.
Copies of the booklet
created by the Gerontology
Institute at the University
of Massachusetts at
Boston, are available by
writing to Mariano at the
State House, Room 33,
Boston MA 02133 or
calling him at 722-2060.
Medically
Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman. M.D., F.A.C.C.
FACTS ABOUT
Few things get a parent's
attention as fast as a child's
fever. When adults run el-
evated temperatures them-
selves, though, they usually
think it is no big deal. The
truth is, fevers CAN be a big
deal to adults if you don't
know what to watch for. A
doctor should be called if an
adult has a temperature of
103 degrees or higher, if a
fever of 101 degrees hangs
on for more than three days,
or even if a slight fever
(below 101) lingers on for a
few weeks. Certain symp-
toms that occur along with a
fever may also signal more
serious problems. These
warning signs include se-
vere head or body aches,
stiff neck, coughing up spu-
tum or blood, excessive
sleepiness, blood in stools,
difficulty breathing, rash, or
ADULT FEVER
vomiting.
P.S. Consult a doctor
immediately if a fever is
accompanied by an infected
wound.
While many of us have
great concerns for our chil-
dren, we are not always as
careful when it comes to
ourselves. At COMPRE-
HENSIVE MEDICAL CARE,
Dr. Lisa Antonelli and I spe-
cialize in the prevention and
treatment of heart disease. I
am affiliated with Quincy
Hospital and South Shore
Hospitals. Hours by ap-
pointment. We're at 700
Congress St., in Quincy. Call
me or Dr. Lisa Antonelli with
questions at 472-2550. 1 am
a member of the American
College of Cardiology and
the American Heart Ass'n.
Convenient parking.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Mariano Has Vice-Chairman Votes
%
MARIANO
Ron Mariano will be elected vice chairman when
the new School Committee is
seated in January.
Mariano, according to reliable
sources, already has four firm votes to
assure him of the vice chairmanship.
In addition to himself, he has Linda
Stice, Sean Barry and JoAnn Bragg in
his camp giving him the four votes that are needed.
Former Mayor Frank
McCauley, who is returning to public
life and to the School Committees,
was interested in the post and report-
edly could count on three votes: his
own, Mayor James Sheets and new-
McCAULEY comer Christine Cedrone.
Bragg reportedly was the swing vote that gave the
vice chairmanship to Mariano.
Mariano is mid-way through his
second four-year term on the board
and will be starting his seventh year in
January.
If McCauley had put it together he
would have had the distinction of hav- BRAGG
ing served as both chairman and vice chairman of the
School Committee. As mayor he was chairman of the
board by virtue of his office as is Sheets right now.
□
THE INAUGURAL CEREMONIES for Mayor
Sheets, the City Council and School Committee will be
held Tuesday, Jan. 2(10 a.m.) in the new auditorium at
Quincy High School.
Traditionally the ceremonies are the First Monday in
January but the first Monday this January falls on New
Year's Day, a holiday. So they will be shifted to
Tuesday.
Incidentally, this will mark the second time that
Sheets, who will begin his fourth term, will take his
oath on Tuesday instead of the first Monday in January.
His first term inaugural in 1 990 also was on Tuesday
with New Year's Day falling on a Monday that year
too.
He's the only mayor in Quincy's history to be
elected to two terms unopposed and he might very well
be the only one to twice take his oath on a Tuesday
instead of a Monday.
□
TONY SICILIANO, Deputy Director of Quincy's
Emergency Management Association,
had a close call when he fell inside the
entrance to new City Hall during last
week's snow.
He slipped on the wet lobby marble
floor and fell over backwards. Fortu-
nately, he instinctively braced him- siCIIIANO
self with his elbows which kept him from hitting his
head on the floor.
He was taken to Quincy Hospital by ambulance
where x-rays showed nothing broken but he suffered a
shaking up and bruises. He was required to wear a neck
brace which he hopes to shed this week.
Siciliano, who has helped many others in times of
emergency, now knows first hand how it feels to be
helped. He commended the ambulance crew and
Quincy Fire Department for their first-class aid.
a
CITY CLERK Joseph Shea wasn't as lucky. Ik-
fractured four bones in his right foot
when he fell six feet from a step ladder
while preparing to string Christmas
lights outside his home, landing on a
cement stoop. He's hobbling around
City Hall and at times, spinning around
in a wheel chair.
SHEA
□
SMALL WORLD DEPT: While teaching at Uni-
versity College in Cork, Ireland dur-
ing Thanksgiving week, former Sena-
tor Paul Harold came across two
prominent people with Quincy con-
nections.
One was a colleague in the political
science department, John Murphy, a
former member of the Irish national HAROLD
Senate who is a cousin of Fr. Daniel Crowley, pastor of
Star of the Sea Church in Squantum.
The second was Michael Mortell, University Col-
lege president whose wife, Patricia's family, the Yules,
came from Quincy.
□
IF YOU THINK bankers are a bit on the stuffy side.
you don't know Bruce MacKilligan,
South Shore regional president of the
Bank of Boston.
You should hear him sing and
play the piano.
He did both at a recent cel-
MacKILLIGAN ebration at the Beechwood on the Bay
Center where he is active as a member of the Board of
Directors.
Bruce pitched in at the piano and did a few solo spots
(right on key) with a chorus of youngsters and staff
members in the debut performance of Quincy's new
song "Stand Up For Quincy." The song, which salutes
all sections of the city, was written by Sharron Beals.
Beechwood's executive director. Nice lyrics, nice
tune.
The song will be performed again Dec. 1 1 at 6 p.m.
at City Hall with Bruce and the Beechwood chorus.
Broad Meadows Observes
'Great American Smokeout
I
Broad Meadows Middle
School, with support from
Impact Quincy, recently
observed "The Great
American Smokeout."
Students were taught
about the dangers of
smoking during their
health classes and carried
the information over for
the nation-wide event.
There was also a
student-produced newscast
video announcing a
contest on Nov. 16 the day
of the Smokeout.
The children were
asked to enter it and
create a project (song,
role-play, rap. poem,
dance, cheer, poster, etc.)
with the anti-smoking
theme.
During lunch that day,
prizes were given in-
cluding t-shirts, baseball
hats, water bottles, gift
certificates from Mc-
Donalds, and Friendly's) to follow-up with two
the many participants. laryngectomy victim
The school plans to speakers.
A New Year's Eve Celebration of The Arts
NON-ALCOHOLIC FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday, December 7, 1995 The Quincy B— Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
A
THIS IS A 1918 postcard showing the old fitting out dock at
the Fore River shipyard. The huge 75 ton crane was in-
stalled in 1901 to help huild the cruiser Des Moines and the
battleship Vermont, the first two large ships built for the
navy at the yard. This crane dominated the skyline of
Quincy Point for many years but was small compared to the
goliath crane now sitting idle at theyard. It can lift over 1 100
tons.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
READERS FORUM
Thanks Participants In
NQHS Child Growth Program
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
As this is a time for
reflection and acknow-
ledging all that we have
been given, it seems most
fitting to offer our sincere
thanks to the Quincy
elementary schools and
day care centers where our
North Quincy High School
students have had a unique
opportunity to become
involved in the lives of
young children.
Since 1972, the North
Quincy High School Child
Growth & Development
Program has grown and
changed to meet the needs
of our students and com-
munity.
What has not changed
is the invaluable commit-
ment from cooperating
teachers, staff and admini-
stration. These people
have mentored and sup-
ported our students during
their internships.
As a result, students
have come to realize that
each person can make a
difference in our com-
munity.
So to Beechwood Com-
munity Life Center, East-
ern Nazarene College.
Campus Kinderhaus, Kid's
Connection, Montclair
Elementary School, Parker
Elementary School, South
Shore Day Care and
Toddler Tech. a heartfelt
"thank you."
Sara S. Yaroschuk
Child Growth And
Development Teacher
Marilyn J. Burysz
Child Care Teacher
Chretien And The Flag Amendment
Editor. The Quincy Sun:
The long campaign trail
has ended, the results
tabulated, and as the dust
settles, I find myself
reaching to the shelf tor
my copy of Profiles in
Courage to reassure myself
that public service is as
Lord Tweedsmuir observed
"still the greatest and most
honorable adventure."
What brought me
particular dismay in this
year's election in Quincy,
as the elevation, in the
waning days, of the flag
burning amendment issue
and Councillor Larry
Chretien's position on that
issue. That he was
skewered on such an
incendiary issue, in such a
divisive manner smacked
of McCarthyism,
mudrak ing, and
blacklisting, political
behaviors that obviously
only the naive among us,
believed were of a bygone
era.
Councillor's Chretien
position on the issue,
whether one agrees with it
or not, was voiced with
personal courage and
apparently at great
political risk. The
resistance to jumping on
the political bandwagon
based on personal
principle, is exactly the
type of courage that JFK
wrote about. Beyond this,
his stance on this one
issue had no correlation to
the contributions he made
to the community. Those
who know him, know of
his sense of commitment,
advocacy and initiative for
those who he represented.
The American flag is
truly a wonderful and
potent symbol. It flies
outside my home on a
daily basis for my children
to see, as it did outside my
parents home when 1 was
young, as a symbol of
pride in our country and its
founding principles. I
would be no less proud
where it not there. In this
50th anniversary year of
the end of WW II, I have
taken my children to many
commemorations so that
they will know and be a
part of a Grateful Nation
Remembers. They have
walked through the Liberty
Ship and crawled through
a B-17 and B-24. They
have read of the Battle of
the Bulge and Iwo Jima.
They know of their one
grandfather who as a
soldier became a prisoner
of war, and their other
grandfather who fought to
liberate him. These are
the lessons that are
important and the ones
they'll remember.
In my opinion, those
who disagree with the
proposal of a flag burning
amendment should not be
demonized. The issue
should not be used as a
political tool and it must
not be allowed to divide
us. For if it does we will
not have to worry about
the disintegration of the
fabric of the flag, but of
the very fabric of our
nation and the two are not
one in the same.
Kevin F. Coughlin
19 Small St.
North Quincy
Am I Missing The Point?
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
In reading your Nov. 30,
1995 edition, I'm curious.
Am I missing the point or
what?
(The story) "Average
$30 tax bill hike seen for
homeowners" is reacted to
by "our" politicians as
cause for great gaiety.
One could say "only 30
dollars more" and these
politicians do; I say "$30
more atop the already
outrageous $2,019!"
Where's the spunk of
John Adams to protest and
defy this inequity?
Jim Mileski
55 Botolph St.
North Quincy
Library Board
Meeting Dec. 11
The Library Board of
Trustees will meet
Monday, Dec. 11 at 10
a.m. in the Art Gallery of
the main library.
Chiropractors Collecting
Food For Fr. Bill's Place
Drs. Barry Freedman
and Gabrielle Freedman of
Family Practice of Chiro-
practic are collecting non-
perishable food during the
holiday season to be do-
nated to Father Bill's
Place.
Non-perishable food
may be brought to Family
Practice of Chiropractic,
112 McGrath Highway,
Quincy. For more informa-
tion, call 472-4220.
Quincyfs
Yesterdays
Urban Renewal
Vote Postponed
Dec. 7 - 13
1956
39 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
The City Council put off until next year the $4,500
appropriation to begin a study wmmmmmmmmm" ——————— ■
for urban renewal in the city.
Councillor Edna Austin,
Finance Committee chairman,
favored immediate action and
voted against the delay.
"I thought very strongly that
we should have gone ahead with it. It seems be something
Quincy must take advantage of if it is to keep pace w ith other
cities and towns."
POLICE ARREST BOYS PLAYING "CHICKEN"
Following disturbing reports of young boys playing
"chicken" on the railroad tracks, Quincy police began sur-
veillance and arrests this week.
The boys, students at either Central Junior High School or
Quincy High School, were testing their speed and agility
against oncoming Budd cars on the railroad overpass at
Newport Ave. and Furnace Brook Parkway. They would sit
on the track of oncoming cars, waiting for the first boy to
jump; he would be the "chicken."
Police Chief William Ferrazzi said the first two boys
picked up were first taken to the police station and then to
their school and finally home.
It was reported that parents of the youngsters broke down
and cried when told what their children were doing.
QUINCY HUNGARIAN AID FUND SET UP
A city-wide, non-sectarian drive for funds for the Hun-
garian Refugee Relief was launched by three religious
leaders: Fr. Edward Tagney of St. John's; Rev. Douglas
Morse of the First Parish Church and Rabbi Jacob Mann of
Beth Israel Synagogue.
The Quincy committee was formed in response to an
appeal by Governor Herter for assistance to the victims of
the Communist oppression that crushed that country's recent
revolt to overthrow Soviet control.
QUINCY-ISMS
City Historian William Edwards, in a letter to City Manager
Edward Leis, asked for the return of the city's historic cedar tree
to its place of honor in the Council Chamber. It was removed
to the Adams Academy years ago to make room for a Coca-Cola
machine. The tree was used as a guide by Captain Wollaston to
reach these shores in 1625. and is a feature on the city seal. . .
Grand Knight Paul Crow ley presided at the business meeting of
the North Quincy K of C. . . A hobby show at the Willard School
was held by the Fifth grade class of Theresa Harcourt. . .
Councillor David Mcintosh filed an order for the widening of
Revere Rd. It was part of an overall plan to connect the S.E.
Expressway with the Southern Artery and provide Quincy
Center with a cross-town street. . . Arthur Perette, president of
the City Employees Association, announced the annual Christ-
mas Party would be at the Fore River Clubhouse. . . Glenn Craig
of Hillside Ave. was elected vice president of the freshman class
at Tufts. . . Councillor Thomas Burgin led the City Council in
prayer for the recovery of former Mayor Charles Ross who was
gravely ill at Quincy City Hospital. . . Mike Carpenter of the
Quincy Point Panthers and John Helfrich of the Houghs Neck
Manets were recipients of the Monroe MacLean Sportsmanship
Award. Presenting the awards were Youth Football League
President Pete Zoia and Charlie Murphy, coach of the North
Quincy Apaches. . . William Martin, president of the Granite
Trust Company, announced that the 1 20-year-old bank would
merge with the First National Bank of Boston. The recommen-
dation for merger would be sent to the shareholders of both
banks for approval. . . A 1 5 MPH school zone was proposed by
the city manager after receiving a petition signed by 1000
persons. . . Fr. Thomas Tierney, parade chairman, announced
the Christmas parade route would begin at Quincy High School
to Coddington St., left onto Washington, right onto Elm St. to
Hancock and end at Greenleaf St. . . Fourteen-year-old Arnold
Solod of CJHS won the Quincy Junior Chamber of Commerce's
"Voice of Democracy" contest. . . An order for $1 .8 million to
build the proposed Atlantic Junior High School was referred to
committee by the City Council. . . Bowie's Pet Shop was located
on Maple St. . . Sixty mothers and sons attended St. Mary's
annual Christmas party for altar boys at the Hollow Restaurant.
Pastor Cornelius Donovan, and Frs. Albert Mason and Antonio
Cintolo were honored guests. . . Worthy Dagfinn Jorgensen
presided at the 22nd Masonic Lodge of Instruction at the
Masonic Temple. . . Pompeo Motors on Southern Artery had the
new '57 models of Cadillacs and Oldsmobile. . . Councillor
Austin urged employment of women traffic officers. . . Gerald
Petrucelli of Newport Ave. was chosen for jury duty at Norfolk
Superior Court.
Page 6 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, December 7, 1995
Three Irish Musicians
At Historical Society Sunday
A trio of leading Irish
traditional musicians— Jim-
my Noonan, Vincent Cos-
telloe and award-winning
fiddler Seamus Connoly -
will perform at the Quincy
Historical Society's "Holi-
days and the Homeland"
Family Holiday Festival
Sunday at 3 p.m. at the
Adams Academy, 8
Adams St.. Quincy.
The event will feature
stories, music and a visit
from Santa for the
children. In the spirit of the
society's current "Home-
land" exhibit on Ireland,
the program recaptures the
atmosphere of holidays
past and highlights
immigrant traditions of
Christmas, New Year's
and Hannukkah.
Also featured will be
dancers from Quincy 's
Forbes School of Irish
Step, singer Frances An-
dronico and organist Gay
Sullivan. Storytelling will
focus on the traditions and
experiences of immigrant
groups that have helped
shape the American holi-
day season.
The day will conclude
with Santa's visit. The
Adams Academy will be
decorated in full holiday
splendor and the "Home-
land" exhibit will be on
display. Refreshments will
be served.
Admission is free. All
are welcome. For more
information, call 773-1 144.
'December Daze' At QHS Tonight
The Quincy High
School Band and Drama
Club will present "De-
cember Daze" tonight
(Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. in
the new Quincy High
School Auditorium.
The show will be di-
rected by Robert Coviello.
The band will play a
variety of holiday selec-
tions as well as numbers
from "The Wizard of Oz."
The Drama Club will
present a one-act comedy
mystery, "Who Murdered
Who?," by Millard Crosby.
Donations are $5 for
adults, $4 for students and
senior citizens.
"MORE TURKEY, PLEASE," says Snug Harbor School kindergartener Hope
McDonough during the school's recent Thanksgiving Party. Several faculty members
and parents prepared and served a traditional holiday dinner for the kindergarten
pupils.
f/^t) n^m «<&* fMfytM^)
t
Dance
Gymnastics
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WOUIVf£
UOQW f\ est 1962
holiday 9|V
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Wrestling -
eSchool ^m0m
CAI I FOR DETAILS Moil-Sal : 9 to 4 471-3808
SNUG HARBOR SCHOOL students Kevin Beon and Nicole Quigley enjoy dinner
prepared for them by parents and faculty members at the school's Thanksgiving
Party.
(Quincy Sun photos: Tom dormant
Quincy High School Chorus
To Present " Scrooge "
The Quincy High
School Chorus will present
an adaptation of Charles
Dickens' Christmas Carols
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Dec. 12 and 13 at 8 p.m. in
the new Quincy High
School Center for the
Performing Arts.
Portraying the role of
Scrooge will be Robert
Churchill. In other roles
are Peter Kolson as Jacob
Marley, The Spirit of
Christmas Past by Amy
Nicklas, The Spirit of
RECEPTION HALL
THOUGHT TDK
ThetttxetVout
function room at Amelia's
has become one of Boston's
most popular spots for wed
duigs, shouwrs, corpor^je
meetings, and get together*
of afi kunds We feature an
extensive menu at affordable
prices We overlook Manna
Bay and the Boston skyline
Wed hke to make your next
function really fly.
Please caB 617471 1453
Space
Available
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILLINGS ROAD
WOLLASTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02 170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
RECEPTION HALL
%eception ImmediateCy 'folfozving at.
The ^Bryan %oom
24 'Broad St., Quincy • Coil 1-800-474-6234
Trueman's Catering • 2 %goms Available
Large room 400+, Small room 150 guests
JEWELRY
CttOlSOfl Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
LIVERY
Kkrri Limousine Service
Limousines for .ill Occasions
Wedding Packages Starting at $140.00 for up to 3 hours sen ice
We know how to moke
your special day worry free!
472- 11 18
Quint's Florists
761 So. Artery
Quincy
773-7620
BAKERY
O'BRIENS
BAKERIES
9 Hectic Street. Wollaston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
iritis
's
MC studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
» O •
""^p7
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ANd, AS iN Tr« PAST, T^ERE IS NO CrHARCjE
Christmas Present by
David Kabilian, The Spirit
of the Future by Jed
Donnelly.
The musical features a
large cast of actors and
singers.
All seats are $5. Tickets
may be purchased at the
Quincy High School office
or at the door.
Thursday, December 7, 1995 The Qixincy Sun Page 7
Quincy Symphony
Free Holiday
Concert Dec. 15
Social
The Quincy Symphony
Orchestra will present a
free Holiday Concert
Friday, Dec. 15 at 7:30
p. p.m.. in the atrium at
President's Place, 1250
Hancock St., Quincy Sq.
Led by guest conductor
Irving Anderson, the
orchestra will give a one-
and-a-half hour concert
which will include an
audience sing-along of
familiar carols. Some 45
members of the
community orchestra will
participate.
The Quincy Symphony
is now in its 42nd season,
and gives four concerts a
year. The musicians range
in age from high school
students to retired senior
citizens.
The Holiday Concert is
a gift from the orchestra as
a tribute to the City of
Quincy during holiday
season.
Squantum Women's
Club Luncheon Dec. 14
The Squantum Wo-
men's Club will hold a
luncheon meeting Thurs-
day, Dec. 14 at 12:15 p.m.
at First Church of Squan-
tum, Bellevue Rd.
The meal, which will
include pot roast, apple
crisp and more, is being
catered by Encore and
hosted by the club's Ex-
ecutive Board. Music will
be provided by Dori Klock,
vocalist and Mary Mur-
dock, pianist.
Tickets must be pur-
chased by Friday, Dec. 1.
For tickets or more infor-
mation, call Marion Joyce
at 328-3282.
MR. and MRS. JAY ST. IVES
(Miller Studio)
Debbie Earley Wed
To Jay St. Ives
Holiday Party For Seniors
At Quincy Hospital
Quincy Hospital is
inviting seniors to attend a
holiday party on Wed-
nesday, Dec. 6 from 2 to 4
p.m. in the hospital
cafeteria.
Activities will include
line dancing, health
A reception at the
Neighborhood Club in
Quincy, followed the
wedding of Miss Debbie
Earley of Quincy, to Jay
St. Ives of Milton. Rev.
Thomas Keane celebrated
the Nuptial Mass in St.
Ann's Church in Wol-
laston.
The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Earley of Quincy.
The groom is the son of
screenings, refreshments, a Jeff St. Ives of Weymouth,
visit with Santa and others.
All seniors are welcome.
For more information,
call the Hospital Public
Relations Department at
(617)376-4020.
and Suddi St. Ives of Mil-
ton.
The bride was attended
by Katrina Antonellis of
Newton as Maid of Honor.
Bridesmaids are Cheryl
Milton. Julie and Kelly
Reilley were flower girls,
and Michael Hoy, ring
bearer.
Robert Moriarty of
Quincy was Best Man.
Ushers were, Christopher
St. Ives and Pat Kennedy,
both of Milton. Christian
Caballo of Quincy,
William Earley and Peter
Hoy, both of Quincy,
Kevin St. Ives and Mark
Whouley, both of Milton.
The bride is a graduate
of Archbishop Williams
High School, and Bridge-
water State College. She
is a grade 2 teacher in
Weymouth.
The groom is a graduate
MR. and MRS. JEFFREY DRANETZ
(Sedman Photo)
Eileen Twomey Wed
To Jeffrey Dranetz
Mini-Minstrel Show For
Quincy-Braintree AARP Chapter
Brandolini of Quincy. of Milton High School and
Joanne St. Ives of Milton, is employed at the office
The next meeting will
be Sunday, Jan. 7. Those
attending are asked to
bring discarded eye-
glasses and hearing aids
for the needv.
For information, cal
Ernie Aristide at 472-6312.
The Quincy-Braintree
Sunday AARP Chapter
will meet Sunday at 2 p.m.
at the Town Brook House.
45 Bracket! St., Quincy.
Normand Conrad will
present a mini-minstrei
show. All are invited at no
charge.
Mr., Mrs. Gerald Connolly
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barbara Connolly
Connolly of Abington, are
parents of a daughter,
Samantha Barbara, born
Nov. 7 at South Shore
Hospital, Weymouth.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Domenick
Palingo of Braintrce, and
Stephanie Osgood of
Abington, Donna Mc-
Neeley of Weymouth,
Jennifer Tobin and Keni
MacDonald, both of
Quincy, and Rcnee Pike of
of the Chief
Examiner.
Medical
After a wedding trip to
Aruba, the couple are
living in Weymouth.
Eileen Twomey, daugh-
ter of Joan and Edward
Twomey of Hyannis,
recently became the bride
of Jeffrey Dranetz, son of
Marshall and Noriko
Dranetz of Centerville.
Msgr. Henry Munroe
performed the double ring
ceremony featuring bag-
pipe music at Our Lady of
Victory Church in
Centerville. A reception
followed at Wimpy's
Restaurant in Osterville.
Rosemary Twomey
served as Maid of Honor.
Chris Lennon served
Best Man. Dr. David
Dranetz and Michael
Twomey were ushers.
The bride is a graduate
of Barnstable High School.
She received a Bachelor
of Science degree in
Business Administration
from Gvvynedd-Mercy Col-
lege in Gwynedd Valley.
PA. She is a Novell
Certified Netware Admin-
istrator. She is employed
by the Department of
Environmental Protection
as a Regional Planner.
The groom, also a
graduate of Barnstable
High School, received a
Bachelor of Science
degree in Business Man-
agement from South-
eastern Massachusetts
University. He graduated
from Boston University's
CNE certificate program,
and is a Novell Certified
Netware Engineer. He is
employed as a Lotus Notes
Administrator and a
Windows NT Adminis-
trator at Yoyodyne
Entertainment providing
email entertainment to the
masses. He is a member
of the GOP.
The couple reside in
Quincy.
Mr., Mrs. William James
Parents Of Daughter
and Mrs. William
of Weymouth are
of a daughter,
of
Quincy.
Mr.
James
parents
Molly Elizabeth, born Nov.
7 at South Shore Hospital
in Weymouth.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Mihran Bara-
sadian and Mr. and Mrs.
William James, all of
Weymouth.
Maternal great-grandfa-
ther is William Pitman of
Quincy.
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Page 8 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, December 7, 1995
Quincy Fire Department Honors Retirees At Dinner
QUINCY FIRE DEPARTMENT recently honored retirees and members at its 38th
annual Retirement Banquet at the George F. Bryan Post. Those honored for 25 years
of service included, front row from left, Edward Rando, Robert Hermanson, Stephen
Badger, David DiTullio, John Cummings, Harold Goodwin, Mario Stracco, Richard
Fennelly, Francis Sullivan. Second row, William LaRaia, retired Chief Edward F.
Barry, Anthony Innello, James DeNiel, Thomas O'Connor, Anthony Rinella, Noel
Balducci, Paul Arsenault, Charles Behenna, George McCray, James Hutchinson.
Richard Coffey, John Conlin, John Crosta, Donald McAdam, James P. Kelly III,
Henry Lynch. Back row, Richard DiCesare, Bernard Macauley, John Mattson,
Thomas Field, Joseph Farley, Donald Morey, Robert Mood, Joseph Graham, Daniel
Ryan, William Griffin. Missing from photo are Chester Aniolowski, Henry Bishop,
Stephen Bonfiglioli, Thomas Conners, Stephen Ericson, Francis Finn, Mark
Franzoni, Edward Graham, Harold Shedd, Clinton Tierney and Joseph Verlicco.
FIRE CHIEF THOMAS GORMAN presents a memorial certificate to the family of
the late Carl Symonds who served on the Quincy Fire Department at the
department's recent 38th annual Retirement Banquet at the George F. Bryan Post.
Also in photo are Firefighters John Martell (left) and Joseph Martell.
(Photos courtesy Quincy Fire Department)
RETIREES HONORED at the Quincy Fire Department's 38th annual Retirement
Banquent included, from left, Firefighter Robert Hermanson, Lt. Anthony J.
DiNardo, Lt. Edward P. O'Toole, Firefighter John J. Sommering, Firefighter Robert
V. Perry and Firefighter Robert J. Craig. Missing from photo is Lt. Robert V,.
Schatzl.
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Others may claim to have freshly cut trees but cannot answer that question.
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Starting December 1st, North Quincy High School Football Boosters will cut your tree
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Thursday, December 7, 1995 Tire Quincy Sun Page 9
John Noonan Receives Senior
Citizen Advocacy Award
Quincy 2000 Director To Address
Concourse Advisory Committee
South Shore Elder
Services Inc. recently
presented John Noonan
with its top award for his
senior citizen advocacy in
the Quincy and South
Shore region.
The award was
presented at the annual
meeting of the South
Shore Elder Services held
at Lantana's, Randolph
and attended by Quincy,
state and town officials
representing councils on
aging, Executive Office of
Elder Affairs, state Health
Department Division of
Elder Health, and health
profession agencies.
The award was given to
Noonan "in recognition of
outstanding contribution to
South Shore Elders through
community service and
leadership."
In 1987 the Board of
Directors of South Shore
Elder Services established
the Edythe B. Donkin
Memorial Award to
recognize members of the
community who have
made significant
contribution to elder
services and the promotion
of elder issues on the
South Shore.
Mrs. Donkin was one of
the founders of SSES and
served as its president
from 1984 to 1987.
SSES was founded in
1977 as a private non-
profit corporation to serve
older citizens in the 1 1
South Shore communities
was chairman and member
of the Board of Directors
of the South Shore
Coordinated Transportation
Inc.
JOHN NOONAN
of Braintree, Cohasset,
Hingham, Holbrook, Hull,
Milton, Norwell, Quincy,
Randolph, Scituate and
Weymouth.
The 75-year-old Noonan
was appointed to the
Quincy Council on Aging
in 1972 by Mayor Walter
Hannon and reappointed
subsequently by Mayors
Arthur Tobin, Joseph
LaRaia, Frank McCauley
and present Mayor James
Sheets. He is currently
serving his 13th year as
chairman of the COA,
having been reelected
consecutively by the 15-
member Council Board.
Noonan served five
years on the SSES Board
of Directors and is a
member of the Board of
Directors of the
Massachusetts Association
of Older Americans. He
Ice Skating Classes
To Start At Shea Rink
Registrations will begin
Jan. 5 for ice skating
classes to be held at 15
MDC ice skating rinks.
Included are Shea Rink
in Quincy.
There will be weekend,
evening and afternoon
classes for children and
adults.
The course fee for the
seven weeks is $75 for a
child and $85 for an adult.
For specific sign up dates
and times, call the Bay
State Ice Skating School
at 617-890-8480.
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The Quincy Center
Concourse Citizens
Advisory Committee
(CAC) will meet
Inc., an organization that Thursday, Dec. 7 at 3:15
provided van transportation p m jn the sec0nd floor
for seniors in the South
Shore area.
He is involved in other
local organizations and
efforts, including the
Quincy Center Concourse
Citizens Advisory
Committee, Quincy
Community Television,
Beechwood By the Bay
community center, and the
recently-established
Quincy Senior Citizen
Shuttle Service.
conference room of City
Hall annex.
Guest speaker will be
Joseph Mannarino,
executive director of
Quincy 2000, who will
update the CAC members
as to the progress being
made on the overall
planning and business
development in downtown
Quincy as related to the
proposed crosstown
connector linking Burgin
Parkway and Hancock St.
CAC is in its final
stages of gathering
information from city,
business, engineering
officials and the public
regarding the proposed
concourse. Another
meeting is scheduled later
in December at which
time the CAC is expected
to conclude its mission
and finalize its
recommendations to
Mayor James Sheets.
The CAC will also
consider the appropriate
design of the connector to
insure that it will be
pedestrian friendly with
necessary safeguards.
The Quincy City
Council recently
appropriated $400,000 for
a design plan that will
include an environmental
impact study, an update
study of traffic control
recommendations, and a
preliminary rendering of
the concourse options.
The design plans can be
accepted or rejected by
the City Council.
CAC meetings are open
to the public.
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Page 10 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 7, 1995
Students Discuss Communication And Limits
Rebecca Gordon Wins
Quincy Lions Club
Speech Competition
Rebecca Gordon, a 16-
year-old junior at North
Quincy High School, was
the top winner in an
oratorical competition
recently sponsored by the
Quincy Lions Club.
Rebecca, who finished
first among 1 1 competing
juniors and seniors from
North Quincy and Quincy
High schools, received a
cash award of $150
courtesy of the Quincy
Lions. She will advance
to the regional speech
competition and possibly
qualify for the state
competition.
Students were
instructed to write and
present speeches on the
topic, "Communication-
Should There Be Limits?"
The speeches explored the
issues of censorship and
free speech.
Two other students
received awards for their
speeches. Lisa Curtis and
Christine Neamtu, both
Quincy High School
seniors received $75 and
$50 for their second and
third place finishes
respectively.
The speech competition
was judged by Robert
Bosworth, editor of The
Quincy Sun; William
Flynn, an editor at The
Patriot Ledger; Terry
Francher, general manager
of the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce;
and John Graham,
president of Graham
Communications.
Frank Moffett, an
English teacher at North
Quincy High School,
coordinated the
competition.
The student speakers
were selected from
students who wrote essays
on the theme in English
classes. The selected
orators included six from
Quincy High and five from
North Quincy High.
Rebecca's speech
focused on communication
in art, music, movies and
television, and concluded
there should be no
censorship.
The text of her speech
is as follows:
Censorship has the
noble ideal of protecting
the young people. The
purpose, it must be
conceded, is a highly
admirable one. For what
indeed is more precious
than the youth?
Advocates of censorship
feel that by banning books,
censoring television, and
keeping certain material
off the Internet the
innocence of children can
be preserved in this not-so-
innocent world.
It may be, that there is
some material so lacking
in social value that it
should not be seen. It may
be, that children cannot
choose for themselves that
is appropriate to read,
watch, or download. If
may be, that an
overexposure of material
without value will make
children forget those
lessons which are
valuable.
But our government was
not created to decide these
things, as censors believe;
rather, it gave its people
the freedom to decide for
themselves what they and
their children would be
exposed to and would
believe. Without this
choice we can have no
belief except the beliefs
society holds. A world
where no belief, except
the majority's belief, is
correct would repulse any
moral human being. It is a
world devoid of the need
for individual thought.
This is the world of
censorship. To censor
communications is to put a
strangle hold on the mind
and to sentence to death
that which is reasonable
and moral in every man. It
is a crime against any man
who ever held an original
thought.
The founding fathers of
America knew the
importance of freedom of
expression. They knew
that a democracy is
founded on the principles
of debate. "The people of
the United States of
America were born out of
wrenching debate. Our
principal legacy is the
673 Hancock St. Wollaston
773-7477
This offer is limited to an 8.5" x 11"paper
size only. Offer expires 12/31/95.
REBECCA GORDON, second from right, a junior at North Quincy High School, was
the winner of a speech competition recently sponsored by the Quincy Lions Club.
Other top finishers were Quincy High School seniors Christine Neamtu (third place,
second from right) and Lisa Curtis (second place, middle). With them are Quincy
Lions Club President Ernest Falbo, far left; and John Reed, the club's first vice
president.
(Quincy Sun Photo/Robert Bosworth)
guarantee of continued should be terrified of is
debate." (Barbara having ideas forced upon
Rubenstein) To censor us. Censorship is a forcing
debate is to destroy a part of acceptable ideas by
of ourselves and our
country. It is the
destruction of our personal
freedoms. These are the
freedoms our founding
fathers knew we were
endowed with; the
freedoms that are
expressed in our Bill of
Rights.
It is one of the greatest
tragedies of our time that
Americans have become
so willing to sign away all
the rights given to them in
the Bill of Rights. During
the 80s and the Reagan
Administration's War on
Drugs, Americans signed
away their Fourth
Amendment rights against
unwarranted search and
seizure in an attempt to
"protect the children."
Now in this decade the
public has become willing
to sign away the First
Amendment for the same
reason--the protection of
the children. Ask yourself
what protection will the
children be afforded after
their protectors sign away
all their rights?
All freedoms expressed
in the First Amendment
and ail freedoms in
American society flow
from the right to freedom
of speech. Without
freedom of speech how
can our country maintain
freedom of the press? Or
freedom of religion? Or
freedom of assembly? The
answer being -it cannot!
You cannot knock the
supports out from under a
building and still expect it
to stand. You cannot
suppress a man's will and
still expect him to live as
a free man. Freedom of
speech allows the
members of the press, the
leaders of the church, and
the politicians of our
country, as well as the rest
of the citizens, to express
their truths and their ideas
openly.
The writers of the
Constitution knew we need
not be afraid of others, or
their expression of those
ideas because man is a
making unavailable all
ideas that area not
acceptable.
The acceptable and the
"norm" are forced in
subtle and not so subtle
ways. Subtly,
unacceptable material is
stigmatized. This is done
by placing warning labels
on music, by giving "R" or
"NC-17" ratings to
movies, or by moving
extreme materials to
specially labeled "adult"
sections of stores.
Those are the more
modern forms of
censorship, because they
are less disagreeable to
the public's sensibilities
than the classic forms.
The classic forms will,
however, live forever. For
example in France within
the last decade the people
have witnessed the burning
of books. To burn a book
is an atrocity against
humanity. As John Milton
said, "Who kills a man
kills a reasonable creature;
but he who destroys a b(*)k
kills reason itself, the
image of God." A book is
a demonstration of that
part of man which can
think and express himself,
an embodiment of all that
is virtuous in humankind.
To destroy this is to be the
antithesis of virtue. It is to
be the destroyer of
achievements and the
crusher of greatness.
Banning of books is
another classic form of
censorship that lives on.
Today in our own town
copies of a list of books
proposed to be banned are
sitting on the desks of our
school administrators. Is it
the administration's duty
to decide what is
appropriate for a child to
read? How can they be
given this responsibility?
How can they decide for
the whole of the
community which things
arc appropriate? The
administrators of the
schools cannot be
expected to make morality
creature of reason and may judgements for the whole
be trusted to follow the community. Those kind of
path of reason. What we morality judgements can
be made only be an
individual. Are parents so
irresponsible today that
they need groups of their
peers to be their children's
keepers? This may be so.
If the parents cannot
recognize the immorality
of banning books, it
probably is so. Parents
should not allow their
children to be deprived of
ideas but should give their
children a morality that
enables them to evaluate
the ideas they encounter.
It is true that there are
some things most people
wish they and their
children did not have to
hear. Things which seem
to be the equivalent of
yelling, "Fire!", in a
crowed theater. Things
such as the preacher who
preaches hate or the rock
star who glorifies violence.
Extremists must be
tolerated, but not
necessarily followed or
echoed.
The extremists must be
tolerated because if the
extremes are constantly
censored and cut, it
establishes a horribly
minute range of accepted,
e xpress i ble ideas.
Remember, "me hodie, tu
eras," me today, you
tomorrow. If what 1 say is
extreme today and my
words are censored, what
you say may be on the
extreme tomorrow. This
could continue until the
range of choices was no
narrow that there would be
almost no choices that had
not already been made for
you.
Our country cannot
survive without freedom ol
speech. Every action that
is taken which limits a
person's right to express
themselves is taking a
chunk out of American life
and must not be tolerated.
To censor any material or
any one person is wrong;
even if the things which
they say are inflammatory.
"Censorship destroys and
consumes what is best in
man: his reason and
imagination." (Cal
Thomas) With censorship,
we are nothing. Without
it, we have every virtue of
man on our side.
Thursday, December 7, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 1 1
Salvation Army Kicks Off
Annual Kettle Campaign
More than 50 percent of holiday season and winter
the staff at The Hibernia months.
Savings Bank will be "This is a crucially
ringing bells and staffing important campaign be-
kettles at The Stop & cause the funds donated
Shop on Southern Artery in represent nearly one-
Quincy in support of The quarter of our annual
Salvation Army's Christ- income," said Kelly. "We
mas Kettle Campaign. highly value and greatly
The campaign, which appreciate the support we
runs until Dec. 23, was receive from the Quincy
kicked off locally recently and South Shore corn-
by Capt. Scott Kelly, munities. It helps us to
commanding officer of The broaden the scope of our
Salvation Army, Quincy services to needy families
Corps and Mark A. not only with food basket;
Osborne, chairman and
CEO of The Hibernia
Savings Bank and vice
chairman of The Salvation
Army Quincy Corps,
Advisory Board.
Celebrating its 105th
year, the nationwide
campaign is the single
largest fund-raiser or-
ganized by The Salvation
Army. Locally, the
campaign, encompassing
Quincy and the South
Shore, anticipates raising
$165,000. Donations are
used to provide food
baskets, toys and utilities
assistance to families in
need throughout the
s
and toys during the
holidays, but also with
utilities and other serv ices
throughout the entire year."
"It gives me great
pleasure to assist in the
launch of this worthy
campaign," said Osborne.
"The Hibernia Savings
Bank considers it a
privilege to be associated
with an organization that
does so much good for so
many people. Supporting
this campaign provides us
with an opportunity to
respond to a real
community need at a time
paramount."
Christmas kettles are
located at retail malls and
stores including Roche
Brothers Supermarkets,
Caldor's, Woolworths,
Bradlees, Christmas Tree
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A RECEPTION FOR the Boston College "Screaming Eagles" Marching Band, which
participated in the recent annual Quincy Christmas Festival Parade, was held after
the parade at the North Quincy Knights of Columbus. From left are state Rep.
Michael Bellotti, three members of the band's executive board, Frank Colagiovanni,
Larry Masek and Andrea Silano; B.C. Director of Bands Sebastian Bonaiuto and
Ward 3 City Councillor-elect Patrick McDermott, a former drum major with the
nationally-known band who participated with them as an instructor this year on
Thanksgiving Day at the Macy's Day Parade in New York City.
(Quincy Sun photol Robert Noble)
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Page 12 Tlie Quincy Sun Thursday, December 7, 1995
At City Hall Hearing
Witnesses Bare Souls On Alcohol Abuse
By MICHAEL WHALEN
A number of witnesses
courageously bared their
souls about how alcohol
abuse has touched their
lives during a special pub-
lic hearing last Thursday
night at City Hall.
The hearing was or-
ganized by the recently-
formed Alcohol Action
Group (AAG). an alliance
made up of Impact Quinc\
and a number of other
organizations and city
departments that plans to
address the problem with a
fund-raising drive and
other initiatives.
A 13-member panel
appointed by Mayor James
Sheets listened to personal
testimony from community
representatives and statis-
tics from field experts to
get an idea of the scope of
the problem of alcohol
abuse in Quincy and how
to combat it in the future.
Before the testimony
began, officials said the
hearing and overall effort
by the AAG, which re-
cently compiled a report
on alcohol abuse from
statistics obtained from a
variety of sources, repre-
sent an important his-
torical significance.
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"It's our contention as
the Alcohol Action Group
that the leading public
health problem in the
United States today is
alcohol abuse," said Im-
pact Quincy Executive
Director Mitch Finnegan.
"Quincy is not unique in
having these problems. We
are unique, and coura-
geous, and pioneering, in
being the first community
in this country to address
this issue honestly and
openly and directly."
"We are also a city that
has proven itself over and
over again as a city, as a
community together, that
sets an example to other
cities and towns, and to
our country," said Rev.
Sheldon Bennett of United
First Parish Church and
the Quincy Clergy Associ-
ation, who acted as
moderator for the hearing.
Sheets, who spoke
briefly, also said alcohol
abuse is the "number one
health problem across this
country" and applauded
the idea of an "action
plan" to come up with a
solution to it.
Some of the personal
testimony from the com-
munity representatives was
haunting. Crystal, a 15-
year-old North Quincy
High School student who
asked that her last name
not be used, has a mother
who is a recovering
alcoholic and estimated
that 85 percent of the
current student population
at her school drink alcohol.
"If your parent drinks,
like my mom. you think
about it all the time." she
said. "It's a bis respon-
sibility. And we're not old
enough to think about it
because we have school;
we have friends. It was
hard for me to get a job
because I always thought
about. "What happens
when I go home? What's
going to happen next? Is
she going to be drunk? Is
she going to be in the
hospital?'
"It got so bad she began
hallucinating, became de-
lirious. She became threa-
tening to herself and to
me."
Crystal added, however,
that her mother has since
received help for her
problem and has now been
sober for about six months.
"I'm proud of her," she
said with a smile.
Local business owner
Gerry Reade, a recovering
alcohol, spoke of his own
battle with the bottle. A
recovering alcoholic who
achieved sobriety in 1983,
he built a successful
business before returning
to drinking nearly 10 years
later. Since then, he has
recovered again, he said.
"I went to six detox
centers, thank God," he
said. "Because alcohol
doesn't discriminate. It
doesn't matter whether
we're male or female,
black or white. It doesn't
matter what our ethnic
background is. what our
education is. Alcohol is
cunning, baffling and
powerful."
Officer Frank Spring of
the Quincy Police Depart-
ment said he received help
for his former alcohol prob-
lem from a city program.
"I know that 1 got sober
because we had a program
Citizen Of The Year Award
1995
I would like to nominate
(Please type or print neatly)
for the 1995 Quincy Sun
"Citizen Of The Year Award"
I believe he/she deserves this award because:
Submitted by:
Wame:
Address:
Tel. No.
Fill out form and send (or bring) to:
c/o Citizen of the Year
1372 Haneock St., Quiney. MA 02169
NOMINATION DEADLINE: Saturday. Dec. 30, 1995
in the city, a stress
program that had some
education in it, and I was
led into that," said Spring,
who has not had a drink in
15 years. "In my case, it
was strictly education that
helped me see just where I
was at."
Ruth Daley, a recover-
ing alcoholic whose late
husband and lour sons
have all suffered from the
same problem, expressed
similar sentiments.
"I'm really grateful for
what this city has done for
me and what it's done for
my whole family," said
Daley.
Others at the hearing
gave statistics about the
problem and offered hope
for the future. Josephine
Shea of the Norfolk Coun-
ty Correctional Center not-
ed that 85 percent of the
538 inmates in the custody
of the Norfolk County
Sheriff's Office are in for
alcohol-reiated offenses.
Shea also spoke of
substance abuse programs
the center uses to help the
inmates and said her office
had made a pledge to do
whatever it can to help the
AAG.
"We're committed to
this panel as well, and if
at any time we can offer
any help, we certainly
want to do that as a
partner in this plan." she
said.
Quincy Health Commis-
sioner Jane Gallahue said
there is already some
reason to be optimistic.
"1 see an awful lot of
things that are already in
existence in the City of
Quincy ready to be
implemented," she said.
"And I just know that we
can carry a lot of what
we're seeing tonight for-
ward."
Others, however, said
there is need for still more
education as well as ways
to bring families closer
together in tough emo-
tional times.
"We do need more ser-
vices," said Father Bill's
Place employee Jim Mc-
Gill. a recovering alco-
holic who estimated that
between 700 and 1 .000 of
the homeless shelter's an-
nual clients have alcohol
problems. "There has to be
some education."
"We certainly can't
expect our kids to grow up
and be happy, law-abiding
citizens if they come from
an alcoholic and dys-
functional, turbulent
home," said Martin Dun-
don of the Quincy District
Court Probation Depart-
ment.
Fire Chief Thomas Gor-
man also spoke of
occasions he has wit-
nessed that serve as evi-
dence as how alcohol
abuse can tear apart
families.
"Parents try to deny,
they start to blame the
kids," said Gorman. "They
don't blame themselves.
You see the bottles of
liquor around. ...Those arc
the things we see.
"A lot of the problems
in families today are
caused by alcoholism."
One local business
owner, Joseph Hajjar of
the Yardrock Blues Club,
said alcohol abuse is the
result of various factors,
not necessarily just
alcohol.
"I think there's a
problem with alcohol, like
a lot of things." said
Hajjar, who requested that
a representative from his
line of work be appointed
to the AAG. "But is
alcohol the problem?"
Members of the panel
who heard the testimony
and will begin work on a
report to the mayor in the
coming weeks include:
City Council President
Michael Cheney, Council
on Aging Chairman John
Noonan. Planning Director
Richard Meade. Nancy
Callanan of the Mayor's
Commission on the Status
of Women. Judge Charles
Black of Quincy District
Court, Norfolk County Dis-
trict Attorney William
Delahunt, Michelle Ka
hane of DOVE (Domestic
Violence Ended), Quincy
Hospital Director/CEO
Ralph DiPisa, Quincy
Commission on the Family
Executive Director and
School Committee woman
Linda Stice, School Supt.
Eugene Creedon, Police
Chief Francis Mullen,
state Sen. Michael Morris-
sey and Terry Fancher of
the South Shore Chamber
of Commerce.
Finnegan said last week
the next steps in the
AAG's plan are a
community workshop and
a fund drive to raise
$84,985--$ I for every
Quincy resident—in an
effort address the problem.
The $84,985 will be raised
in an effort to attract larger
funding sources to the
effort, he noted.
A story in last week's
Quincy Sun incorrectly
stated that one of the
groups involved with the
AAG effort, the Massachu-
setts Housing Finance
Agency, already has
committed the full $84,985
amount to the fund-raising
campaign. In fact, the
group has pledged $25,000.
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Thursday, December 7, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 13
Two Officers Honored
14 North Quincy High Students
Compete In Academic Decathlon
Fourteen North Quincy
High School students
recently competed in the
Massachusetts Academic-
Decathlon at Franklin
High School and placed
eighth among the 21
schools participating.
The students will
compete in the state
championship found next
March.
The students are:
Andy Wu, Jason Liu,
Maureen Sullivan, Vincent
Leung (bronze medal,
economics; ribbon, social
studies); Ben Tran,
Rebecca Gordon (ribbon,
science); Russell Savcla
(gold medal, economics;
bronze medal, social
studies; ribbon, overall
point total); Michael
Griffin (ribbon, social
studies); Jessica Quilty,
Annie Gee, Kelly
Magnus on, Ted
McGuillicuddy, Nawal
Saffarini and Kossana
Poon.
The competition is part
of the U.S. Academic
Decathlon, a national
competition. The
competition consists of 10
academic contests in the
following areas:
economics, social studies,
science, grammar and
literature, mathematics,
fine arts, speech, essay,
interview, and a Super-
Quiz.
QUINCY POLICE OFFICERS Donald Greenwood (left)
and Kicky Wash recently received the 1995 Award of
Valor from the Quincy Police Mutual Aid Association
during the recent annual Policemen's Ball at the Quincy
Sons of Italy. The awards—given for acts of bravery,
courage, and outstanding performance in the line of
duty-were presented by Police Chief Francis Mullen and
Mayor James Sheets. The two officers were honored for
disarming a suspect resisting arrest.
{Photo courtesy Officer Donald Greenwood)
McDermott Guest Speaker
At Montclair-Wollaston Assn.
Patrick McDermott,
Ward 3 councillor-elect,
will be guest speaker at
the Montclair Wollaston
Neighborhood Associa-
tion's Christmas meeting
tonight (Thursday) at 7:30
p.m. at the Lutheran
Church of the Good
Shepherd, West Squantum
and Harvard Sts..
All are welcome.
1
/) am
f fUUOfMMQS
Joseph Barkhouse In
Honor Society at Don Bosco
Joseph Barkhouse of Chapter of the National
Quincy is a newly Honor Society at Don
inducted member of the Bosco School ol
Father Louis Rinaldi, Technology in Boston.
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J
Page 14 TheQiilncySun Thursday, December 7, 1995
Bellotti Holiday Fundraiser
Dec. 14 To Benefit PAL
Fore River Baseball Field
To Be Renamed For Ray Dunn
State Rep. Michael
Bellotti will host a Holi-
day Fundraiser Thursday,
Dec. 14 from 6 to 9:30 p.m.
at Pat Flanagan's, 179
Parkingway, Quincy Cen-
ter.
Proceeds will benefit
the Quincy Police Athletic-
League (PAL) program.
The PAL program is
staffed by off-duty police
officers and civilians who
donate their time in
running various athletic
events and programs
throughout the city. The
PAL also has a large
sports program and runs an
annual Christmas Party for
special needs youngsters
from Quincy and through-
out the South Shore.
During the Bellotti
fundraiser, the PAL
program will honor present
and retired Quincy Police
officers who began the
Quincy Boys Club, the
predecessor to the PAL
program. They are: Sgt.
Richard Laracy and Offi-
cers Guido "Budzy" Pet-
tinelli, William Draicchio,
William Spenser and Ed-
ward Kusser.
Donation for the event
is $10. For more informa-
tion, call Bellotti at 722-
2210.
Pick-Up Truck Float
At First Night Lights
Contest
Festival
City Council President
and First Night Quincy
Chairman Michael Cheney
announces that Bonkers 19
of Weymouth will sponsor
a pick-up truck float
contest in conjunction with
the First Night Festival of
Lights Parade which will
begin at 7 p.m. on New
Year's Eve.
In order for contestants
to be eligible, they must
decorate their pick-up
truck with either a New
Year's Eve or family
theme. The pick-up truck
must have at least 25
percent of the float
covered with lights.
First prize will be
$1,000, second prize $500
and third prize, $250.
Contest winners will be
announced on New Year's
Eve.
First Night Quincy is a
family, non-alcoholic cele-
*
ou/Ncy.'l
t A YEAR ROUND *
J CHRISTMAS PRESENT! •
CHRISTMAS PRESENT!
* A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO *
*
%. '"' \ | l "iUs* till
$13oo in Quincy
$15oo OUTSIDE QUINCY j
$1S°o OUT OF STATE
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02169
TO: NAME:
ADDRESS:
ROM. NAME:
ADDRESS:
YOUR MESSAGE:
YOUR MESSAGE WILL BE SENT WITH A SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS CARD WITH THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE
bration of the arts held on
New Year's Eve in Quincy
Center. This year, there
will be 24 locations and
over 250 artists perform-
ing, 15 ice sculptures, a
Festival of Lights parade,
and street entertainers with
the evening capped off
with a spectacular fire-
works display.
First Night buttons are
on sale at City Hall and
regular retail outlets.
The Fore River baseball
field will be renamed
Raymond Dunn, Sr. Field
in recognition of his long-
time community service in
Quincy Point.
The dedication ceremo-
ny will be held Dec. 17 at
2 p.m. at the Fore River
Clubhouse on Nevada Rd.,
announces State Rep.
Ronald Mariano.
Mariano, after discuss-
ing the matter with neigh-
bors, presented the propo-
sal to rename the field to
the Quincy Park and
Recreation Board Nov. 6.
The board unanimously
endorsed the idea with
Chairman Peter Kenney
noting: "Many of the board
members know Ray Dunn
and are well aware of the
many contributions he had
made to the city."
Mariano said in tribute:
"For the over 35 years
that I have known him,
Ray has been a quiet hero
to the families and
children of Quincy Point.
As a child growing up in
RAY DUNN, Sr.
Quincy Point, Ray was
someone I looked up to
and admired. More than
three decades later, Ray
continues to be a role
model to everyone that
comes in contact with
him."
Mariano cited Dunn's
involvement in many
activities including St.
Joseph's Church and his 25
years as a coach and
administrator of Quincy
Youth Baseball.
Among those who will
participate in the dedica-
tion ceremony in addition
to Mariano are Mayor
James Sheets, Sen. Mic-
hael Morrissey, Ward 2
Councillor Ted DeCristo-
faro and Councillor-elect
Dan Raymondi.
"We encourage anyone
who has known Ray or
whose life has been
touched by this remarkable
gentleman to attend the
dedication ceremony,"
Mariano said.
Dunn is past president
and a current member of
St. Joseph's Holy Name
Society, a past Boy Scout
and Cub Scouts leader in
Quincy Point, a Babe Ruth
baseball league coach and
administrator for more than
25 years.
He is a CYO basketball
coach and has organized
paper, bottle and can fund-
raising drives for youth
organizations in Quincy
Point.
He currently "waits on
tables" for senior citizens
at 1000 Southern Artery.
CPR Course At
Quincy Hospital
Human Rights MLK
Breakfast Jan. 15
Quincy Hospital is
offering a two-part eight
hour curse in CPR to be
held Tuesdays, Jan. 9 and
16.
Class sessions will be
from 6 to 10 p.m. and will
be held at Quincy
Hospital.
The course will be led
by trained instructors and
will offer Certification
through the American
Heart Association. It will
include background in-
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
n
formation about heart
disease, risk factors,
prudent heart living and
heart lung function. One-
rescuer cardio-pulmonary
resucitation (CPR) and the
management of foreign-
body airway obstruction
will be taught. The course
will consist of lecture and
practice on CPR manikins.
Cost for the eight hour
course is $40. Class size is
limited and advance reg-
istration and payment is
required. To register, or for
further information, call
Quincy Hospital at (617)
376-4018.
you're invited lo
The Quincy Human
Rights Commission will
hold its second annual
breakfast in memory of Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr.
Monday, Jan. 15 at 9 a.m.
at the George F. Bryan
VFW Post, 24 Broad St.,
Quincy.
Guest speaker will be
Ozell Hudson Jr., execu-
tive director of the Law-
yers' Committee for Civil
Rights under the law of the
Boston Bar Association.
Entertainment will be by
the nationally-famous
"Family of Praise" Gospel
Singers.
Tickets are $8, $5 for
senior citizens and stu-
dents. The building is han-
dicapped accessible. For
more information or re-
servations, call Janet Ellis
at 376-1515 or Charlene
McDonald at 329-5440,
ext. 251.
Olaie [Representative
vlik bellotti s
Karbert Ng Visits
Model United Nations
Karbert Ng of Quincy is High School students who
among the Boston College recently participated in a
Model United Nations in
Virginia.
William and Mary Col-
lege hosted a High School
Model United Nations Col-
lege that attracted hun-
dreds of students from
across the country. Student
delegates represented vari
ous countries throughout
the weekend conference.
m
al
CPaf jFlanagan s
Thursday, rDceember 14,1995
6-9.^0 (J\i\\.
S'i tyiincu D^mice [Program for Quinai's Y/milh
[jHcose make all checks paijohlr to \P.<SA Jl.
Donation $10.00
Music - Light Buffet
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Thursday, December 7, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 15
Broad Meadows Students
Receive Human Rights Award
Students from the Broad
Meadows middle school in
Quincy, received the 1995
Reebok Human Rights
"Youth In Action" Award
at the eighth annual
Reebok Human Rights
Award ceremony Tuesday
at the Apollo Theatre in
New York City.
The students received
this year's award in
recognition and support of
a year-long campaign in
honor of 12-year-old Iqbal
Mashih, the Pakistani boy
who escaped from a life of
slavery to become a hu-
man rights activist for the
million of enslaved Pa-
kistani children.
Masih, the recipient of
the 1994 Reebok Human
Rights Youth In Action
Award, visited the Broad
Meadows school during his
brief stay in the United
States last December.
Iqbal shocked and out-
raged the students as he
recalled how he was sold
into slavery at the age of
4. For the next six years,
Iqbal spent 10 hours a day
making carpets. He was
often times tortured,
physically and verbally
abused and, at times,
chained to his loom. He
told the students of his
life's mission: to free
Pakistan's 7.5 million
bonded children.
Broad Meadows stu-
dents quickly responded to
Iqbal's visit with a letter
writing campaign aimed at
heads of governments
where child bonded labor
exists, demanding the
immediate abolition of
child slavery. In addition
to writing 670 letters, the
10- 14-year-old students
wrote or phoned 60 local
carpet stores in their
region to determine the
stores' policies regarding
carpets imported from
countries utilizing child
labor.
On April 16, Easter
Sunday, Iqbal was
murdered while riding a
bicycle in his native
village. In an immediate
response to his death,,
Broad Meadows students
vowed to keep Iqbal's
memory alive and
conceived a fundraising
campaign in honor of the
slain human rights
crusader. The campaign,
"A School for Iqbal", was
created to raise money to
build a school for
Pakistani children, a
dream Iqbal shared with
the students during his
visit to the school.
The "A School for
Iqbal" campaign invites
students at other schools to
donate $12, a symbolic
figure because Iqbal was
1 2 when he died and was
sold into slavery for $12.
To date, the campaign
has received more than
600 donations from all 50
states and six countries,
totaling more than
$25,000. Word of the
campaign is being spread
via a World Wide Web
site on the Internet and
other fundraising vehicles.
While such notables as
former President Jimmy
Carter, U.S. Senator
Edward Kennedy and
R.E.M. and lead singer
Michael Stipe have given
their endorsement and
support to the campaign,
most donations have come
from students at other
schools. Donations will be
accepted through April,
1966, the one-year an-
niversary of Iqbal's murder.
When Iqbal received
last year's Youth In Action
Award, The Reebok
Foundation earmarked
$10,000 to help him
realize his dream of
becoming an attorney. To
support the efforts of the
students in com-
memorating Masih's life,
The Reebok Foundation
will announce at the
ceremony its decision to
reallocate Iqbal's $10,000
award to the "A School
For Iqbal" campaign. In
addition, the Foundation
will donate an additional
$2,000, increasing the
donation to $12,000 in
recognition of the
symbolic figure, 12.
Keary Hernlund
Completes Basic Training
Navy Seaman Recruit
Keary Hernlund, sister of
Eric Hernlund of 16
Lawrence St., Quincy,
recently completed U.S.
Navy basic training at
Recruit Training Com-
mand, Great Lakes, 111.
During the eight-week
program, Hernlund com-
pleted a variety of training
which included classroom
study, practical hands-on
instruction, and an em-
phasis on physical fitness.
In particular, Hernlund
learned naval customs,
first aid, fire fighting,
water safety and survival,
and a variety of safety
skills required for working
around ships and aircraft.
She is a 1994 graduate
of Hull Senior High
School.
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
106 YEARS OF MUTUAL OWNERSHIP
"THE DIFFERENCE"
1YEAR
CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT
iM5
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD
FIXED RATE, MINIMUM BALANCE $1 ,000.00
TO OPEN ACCOUNT AND EARN APY.
APY EFFECTIVE AS OF NOV. 15, 1995.
A PENALTY WILL BE IMPOSED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL. RATE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
C/cm i&qMotiood 'band/
MAIN OFFICE: "
QUINCY 15 Beach St . next to Wollaston Post Office 471 0750
BRANCH OFFICES:
EASTWEYMOUTH Corner of Middle & Washington Sts . Lechmere Plaza 331-1776
HOLBROOK 802 South Franklin Street, next to Purity Supreme 767-1 776 ^\^
MEMBER f WC iEnmSs
STUDENTS FROM QUINCY High School recently participated in the fourth annual
Mathematics Field Day at Boston University attended by over 900 high school students
from across the state who learned about the latest developments in contemporary
mathematics. Forty Quincy students attended, including, from left, Greg Phillips,
Sally Lai, Matthew Chan, Karen Chong, Jennie Weng and Henry Hreibe.
(Boston University Photo Services)
SANTA'S HERE IN
fp QUINCY CENTER!
HE WILL BE AT SANTA'S VILLAGE,
1461 HANCOCK ST.
(THE FORMER CHILDWORLV STORE)
ON THE FOLLOWING DATES:
- THURSDAYS -
DEC. 7, 14 S 21 FROM 3 PM TOSPM
- SATURDAYS -
DEC. 9, 16 S 23 FROM NOON TO 5 PM
- SUNDA YS •
DEC. 10 S 17 FROM NOON TO 5 PM
COME IN AND HAVE YOUR PHOTO TAKEN WITH SANTA!
Santa's Village sponsored by the Mayor's office, the Quincy Center
Business & Professional Association and Coastal Properties
PRE-HOLIDAY SHAPE UP
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CyndyL
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"Fitness I nlimited really changed my
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— Shirley M.
member since I'J'JJ
Page 16 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 7, 1995
SOUTH SHORE ASSOCIATION of Realtors officers display a map showing the board's
service area at the organization's recent reception held at Scituate's Barker Tavern.
From left are Co-Executive Vice President Geraldine Maloney, Second Vice President
Richard CoughJin, Secretary-Treasurer Jean Patriquin. President James Stamos, First
Vice President Mary Dawson and Co-Executive Vice President Joanne Manning.
South Shore Realtors
Host 'Welcoming' Reception
More than 400 attended
the South Shore Associa-
tion of Realtors' cham-
pagne reception held re-
cently at the Barker
Tavern in Scituate.
According to Associa-
tion President James Sta-
mos. the reception was a
chance for longtime
members to get to know
some of the more than 300
realtors who have joined
the board in the past year.
"The event was really a
welcome to all of our new
members, as well as a
chance to say 'thank you'
to all of our long-standing
members for their con-
L
Sun Readers Are Interested
In Quincy Real Estate.
List Yours Here.
tinued support," he said.
Since the implementa-
tion of the board of choice
in November 1994, Stamos
said, SSAR's membership
has increased by more
than 70 percent to 750
members.
The South Shore
Association of Realtors is
a professional organization
serving real estate agents
from Boston to Cape Cod.
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State Housing Market
Sales On The Rise
Low mortgage rates,
stable home prices and a
series of revisions to the
state's Title 5 septic
regulations acted like
magnets, attracting home
buyers back to the bousing
market this summer, the
Massachusetts Association
of Realtors (MAR) said in
a recent report.
Third quartet" sales of
detached single-family
homes increased 3.7 per-
cent versus the same
period last year, rising
from 10,944 units closed in
1994 to 11,353 this year,
and condominium sales
improved 6.3 percent over
the previous year, from
2,028 a year ago to 2,156
in the third quarter of
1995, the report showed.
"Interest rates have
dropped by more than one
and one-half points since
January, and these lower
finance rates combined
with the moderate appre-
ciation we've seen over
the past year have created
a great opportunity for
buyers to get into the
market," said MAR Presi-
dent Richard Healey.
In fact, the 13,509 resi-
dential sales recorded
across the state during the
third quarter of 1995 is the
most since 1988, when
13,638 units sold, Healey
said.
"Earlier this year, there
was a lot of apprehension
and uncertainty in the
market as buyers waited
for the Title 5 issue to be
resolved and for 30-year
mortgage rates to fall
below eight percent," he
added. "But with interest
rates in the sevens since
June, affordability levels
have improved to the point
where many first-time
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Telephone: 471-3100
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• On-site parking
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• Currently Merrymont
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• Great recreational or
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jl Call today for a private showing
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buyers who were previous
ly priced out of the market
have been able to pursue
the dream of home own-
ership."
The average 30-year
fixed rate mortgage in the
third quarter was 7.82
percent, according to the
MAR. down from 8.89
percent in the lirst three
months o\' the year.
The statewide increase
in detached single- family
home sales during the thinl
quarter follows four conse-
cutive quarters in which
activity has decreased
compared to the same
period the previous year,
including sales declines of
16.9 percent and 20.2
percent in the first and
second quarter of 1995
respectively. Healey cau-
tioned that the recent
growth in sales could be
short-lived, however, if the
state Legislature fails to
address the point of sale
inspection requirements of
Title 5.
"It's a distinct possibili-
ty the winter months will
be characterized by lost
sales and lengthy delays in
home purchases, similar to
those experienced in the
spring market, unless
changes are made to allow
septic inspections at a
point other than the time
)f a property transfer
)wnership," he said. MAR
avors an approach where-
by all sewage disposal
systems would be inspect-
ed based on a priority-
ranking plan in which
systems in the most
environmentally-sensitive
areas would be tested first.
Regionally, significant
sales gains were reported
in Greater Boston, the
Northeast region and on
Cape Cod and the Islands,
where detached single-
family home sales in-
creased 14.9, 3.6 and 7.9
percent respectively, and
condo sales improved 19,
7 and 5.5 percent re-
spectively. Elsewhere,
sales activity declined
modestly compared to last
year's health numbers, but
the volume of sales in the
remaining regions still
suggests a strong market,
especially lor entry-level
and starter homes.
One factor that may
have hindered activity,
particularly in the trade-tip
market, say some industry
officials, is a severe
shortage it listings. Based
on data compiled by MAR
at the end of the third
quarter, the number of
single-family homes avail-
able for sale in Massa-
chusetts totaled just
23,873, down from 33,699
units in September 1994, a
decrease of 29 percent.
"There is a definite
shortage of good inventory
is some markets, espe-
cially in eastern and cen-
tral Massachusetts," Hea-
ley said. "And, Title 5 is
largely to blame. It's a
costly proposition, which
some homeowners simply
can't afford to fix right
now, and consequently
they're not putting their
homes up for sale."
In its report, the MAR
also announced that the
statewide average selling
price for detached single-
family homes sold in the
Bay State was $186,341 in
the third quarter of 1995,
an increase of 0.7 percent
over the 1994 third quarter
average of $185,115.
Meanwhile, in the condo
market, the statewide ave-
rage selling price rose 9.9
percent last quarter, from
an average of $1 13.222 in
the third quarter of 1994 to
$124,420 m the same
period this year. The price
increases mark the 10th
consecutive quarter in
which the statewide ave-
rage selling price has
appreciated over the same
period one year earlier.
"We're seeing a lot
more confidence in the
condo market these days,"
said Healey. "In particular,
the number of distressed
sales and bank-owned
units selling at below mar-
ket rates in down dra-
matically, and this has
helped property values
recovered. Demand from
first-time buyers is also
strong right now, and
where supply is tight this
is driving up prices."
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Residence: 774-1776 Business Pager: 748-9316
Thursday, December 7, 1995 The Quincy Sun. Page 17
Sun Sports
Basketball
Stevenson: 'We Can Win The League'
North Quincy Boys Young
But Loaded With Size, Talent
wouki reduce
m ctevtNop $i
sett and
growth or my physic*! he
Only two players with
varsity experience will
take the floor lor the North
Quincy High boys basket
ball team this season, but
coach Ted Stevenson feels
his club has a shot at
capturing the Old Colony
League title.
"I'm worried about our
lack of experience but
honestly feel we can win
the league if we get off to
a decent start," said
Stevenson.
The Red Raiders open
the season Tuesday, Dec.
12 at OCL opponent
Bridgewater-Raynham.
Last year NQ went 1 3-7
in the regular season
before being upset by
Framingham in the lust
round of the tournament.
Junior guard Mike
Doyle and junior forward
Tom Coughlin are the two
players with varsity experi-
ence. Coughlin leads a
tall and talented corps of
big men who are the cause
for the coach's optimistic
outlook.
Coughlin (6 feet, 4 in-
ches) will joined in the
front court by junior for-
ward Jim Linn (6-3) and
sophomore center Brian
Ross (6-6). Junior Matt
Bromley (6-5) will be the
first man off the bench.
"We're very talented,"
said Stevenson. "Our big
men are very athletic and
can run the floor well."
Rounding out the front
court will be Jeremy Niel
son and Keith Reynolds.
The Red Raiders will
be captained by senior
guard Jim Kendle. Doyle
will man the other guard
spot. Joining Rendle and
Doyle in the back court
will be Ken Hannaford,
Chris Erler, Mike John-
ston, Tim Semchenko and
John Heim.
Outstanding junior pros-
pect Jevon Glenn will be
unavailable to play this
season.
North Quincy played
Memorial To Matt Messing At Arena
QYA Dedication, Jamboree
To Open Hockey Season
The new entry hall at
Quincy Youth Arena will
be dedicated to the
memory of Matt Messing
in a ceremony to be held
Saturday at 4 p.m.
Messing was the 16-
year-old Quincy High
School sophomore who
died during a hockey game
against North Quincy in
January.
The dedication cere
mony will be followed b)
a jamboree featuring
Quincy and North Quincy
High Schools and six other
area hockey teams.
During the ceremony,
Fr. Gerard Dever, of St.
Ann's Parish, will bless the
building addition and the
Matt Messing Memorial
Plaque located in the new
entrance way. Refresh-
M A IT MESSING
merits will be served in the
mezzanine area following
the dedication.
The hockey jamboree
begins at 5:30 p.m. with
Quincy High School taking
on Walpole. The rest of
the schedule is as follows:
6:00 - Don Boseo vs.
Quincy
6:30 - Walpole vs.
Maiden Catholic
7:00 - Don Bosco vs.
Maiden Catholic
7:30 - Xaverian vs. B.C.
High
8:00 - North Quincy vs.
Xaverian
8:30 Westwood vs.
B.C. High
0:00 - North Quincy vs.
Westwood
Starting times are
approximate. The ice will
be resurfaced every two
periods. High school rules
will he in effect and the
jamboree has the approval
of the Massachusetts
Interscholastic Athletic
Association.
There will be a charge
lor the jamboree of $3 for
adults and $2 for students.
Donors Needed For Arena Wall Of Fame
Officials at the Quincy
Youth Arena are looking to
build a hockey Wall of
Fame within the recently
renovated building.
Plaques will be erected
on the wall in honor of
people selected by plaque
donors.
The plaques cost $100
and will remain in place
"for as long as the building
is standing," said Quincy
Youth Arena manager
Beverly Keinhardt.
For more information or
to buy a sign for the Wall
of fame, call the Quincy
Youth Arena at 479X371.
Satkevich Reaping Soccer Awards
Fontbonne Academy In her short varsity ca-
sophomorc Sarah Satkev- reer at Fontbonne, Satkev-
ich has been racking up ich has tallied 23 goals
the awards as a member of and added 15 assists. All
the school's soccer team.
The Quincy native and
product of the Quincy
Youth Soccer League was
elected to play in the
Catholic Conference all
star team and was named
the No. 3 player in the
conference by the league-
coaches.
Satkevich was also a
first-team selection on the
Eastern Mass. Division I
all star soccer team.
this after having undergone
reconstructive knee sur-
gery in November, 1094.
TAe-KWON^DO
Men/Women/KjcIs
$19.95 f
TRIAL PROGRAM \
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472-8640
well in a scrimmage Sat
urday against a strong Sci
tuate club despite being
without the services of
Doyle and Coughlin.
Following the game
..gainst B-R, the Red
Raiders host Falmouth
Friday, Dec. 15 at 7 p.m.
The next two games are on
the road against league
opponents Silver Lake and
Weymouth.
"We have a tough four
games to open the season
but if we can survive the
start we'll be O.K.," said
Stevenson.
"I think we get much
stronger as the season pro-
gresses," he added.
JOHN PAYTON, owner and operator of the Payton
Professional Karate Center in Quincy, recently won a
Mate citation for winning the title of World Light
heavyweight Champion at the recent Ocean State Crand
National Karate Championships in Providence, K.I. The
eititation was presented by Rep. Stephen Tobin (left).
Hockey
Youthful Experience
The Key For Quincy
Hockey season is just
around the corner and
Quincy High School ice
men will drop the puck on
the 1995-96 campaign
Monday at 3 p.m. at
Quincy Youth Arena when
they host the Abington
Green Wave.
The Presidents boast a
young but experienced and
quite talented crew this
year. This youthful experi-
ence is evidenced by the
fact that both captains,
forward Mark Glynn and
defensemen Matt Langille,
are juniors and now three-
year starters.
Coach Hob Sylvia will
also rely on the talents of
sophomore right wing
Chris Haidul, sophomore
defenseman Steve Verlic-
co and freshman goal-
tender Jeff Langille in
what is likely to be the
starting unit.
The Presidents were
scheduled to prepare for
the start of the season with
a scrimmage against
Braintree this past Tues-
MEAT RAFFLE
Quincy Lodcjo of Elks
254 Quarry Street
EVERY SATURDAY
AT 1PM
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
(21 years or older)
1 Trays of Delicious Meats
7 Second Prizes
7 Door Prizes
2 Money Trays
1 Comeback Prize
FREE REFRESHMENTS
day, They scrimmage
Hanover today (Thursday)
and host a jamboree at
Quincy Youth Arena Sat
urday night beginning at
5:30. Quincy will take the
ice against Walpole and
Don Bosco during the
jamboree, which features
seven other teams, in-
cluding North Quincy High
School.
Sylvia feels that the
success of his team this
season hinges on its abilitv.
to light up the scoreboard.
"The name ol the game is
to score goals," said the
coach. "If we can put the
puck in the net consist-
ently then we'll be O.K."
Quincy has a stack ol
forwards who will be
called upon to put the
puck in the net. Ol the
group, Mark Regan is the
only senior. Rounding out
the corps ol front liners are
juniors Derek McTomney
and Scott Cooper, sopho-
mores Brad McCaulev.
Bobbv Hall ami Bob
Harvey, and freshmen Joe
Vallatmi, Sean Lelelure
and John Katsankas.
Manning the hlueline
will he seniors Mike Mar-
tin and Bruce Sternberg,
junior Glen Chase and
sophomores Mark Kelley
and Tim Lewis.
YOU $#
AUTO
KNOW
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroaty
REPLACING THE BRAKE FLUID
Car owners should not wait or prolonged use.
until their brakes are serviced to HINT: Because brake fluid
replace brake fluid. This compo- deterioration is unnoticeabie,
nent of the car's hydraulic brake prevention is the best strategy,
system is too often neglected. The safety of our customers
Unless the brake fluid is drained is very important to us here at
and the hydraulic brake lines LEO & WALT'S SUNOCO and
flushed according to the owner's we want them to be informed,
manual recommendation, brake We are small enough to provide
fluid may become contaminated friendly, personal service and
and deteriorate to the point where large enough to have the latest,
damage occurs Brake fluid is most modern equipment and
exceptionally hygroscopic, most importantly, technicians
meaning that it absorbs moisture who are constantly trained and
from the atmosphere. Once re trained You can trust your
moisture contaminates the brake auto repairs to us at 258 Quincy
fluid, it begins to break down Ave. E Braintree (843-1550)
This results in decreased ability We're A Place Where Your Car
tuprevent corrosion, along with a Can Live Longei Hours: Mon-
reduction in its boiling point and Fn6am-9pm,Sat 7am-9pm,Sun
lubricating properties. These, in 9am-5pm. We are also your lo-
turn. may cause the brakes to cal source for propane for grills,
drag, or braking power may be
lost during repeated quick stops
motor homes and converted au-
tos and trucks
Page 18 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 7, 1995
Recreation Department Twilight Hoop Champions
THE WARD 6 girls captured the High School Division championship in the Quincy
Recreation Department's Twilight Hoop Tournament. From left are Jill Picardi, Maura
O'Brien, Kelly Fernandez, Dawn Kohler and Kerry Skehan.
CAPTURING THE BOYS Middle School Division of the Twilight Hoop Tournament was
the Ward 5 team. Front, from left, Craig Royce, Greg McGinness and Kevin Holleran.
Middle row, Mark Maher, John Fidalgo, Joe Holleran, Brian Breslin and Max Repoff.
Back row, Joe Flynn, Matt O'Malley, Chris Lockhead and Joe Sudak.
THE WARD 1 boys were champions of the High School Division in the Recreation
Department's Twilight Hoop Tournament. From left are Sean Thomas, Geoff King,
John Hyacinthe, Jim Munchback, Kevin Norton and Rob Downev. Missing is Scott
Pyer.
TOPPING THE LIST in the girls Middle School Division of the Twilight Hoop
Tournament were Ward 4 representatives, front from left, Kelly Raymer, Genevieve
O'Brien and Kelly Rose O'Brien. Back row, Kerry Coyne, Jillian Sampson, Kristi
Coyne, Julie Keane, Jill Baker and Tama Baker.
Pee Wee House
Patten The Difference Conso Hat Trick
For Skinner's
Sparks Harold Club
Squirt House
Peters, Dunn Carry
Green To 1-0 Win
Kevin Patten scored
three goals and added an
assist to lead Skinner's
Winners to a 9-5 win over
Keohane's in Pee Wee
House League hockey
action.
Tom Costa aided the
win with two goals and
two assists. Neal Gavin.
Ken Reichel and Pat La-
har each put three points
in the scoring column with
one goal and two assists.
Matt Tupe recorded one
goal while Jim Devlin and
Jim Kuhn each posted a
pair of assists.
Brian Keefe paced the
Keohane's effort with a hat
trick and one assist. An-
drew Mahoney and Mark
Tetreault each chalked up
one goal. Tetreault was
the week's top playmakei
with three assists to go
with his one tally. Setting
up one goal each were
Kevin Egan, Steve Roma-
nowski and Tom Maloney.
Jon Paquette posted
five points on two goals
and three assists to lead
Neponset Valley Survey to
a 7-3 win over Mike
Morrissey Club.
Rob Rice added two
goals and an assist for the
winners. Matt Miller net-
ted one goal and set up
two others. Joe Cox had a
goal and an assist. Dun-
can Devlin lit the lamp
once. Aiding on one goal
each were John Freeman
and Anthony Tufo.
Bill Clarke, Jim Mateu
and Matt Conso scored for
Morrissey Club. Dishing
out assists were Conso,
Clarke. Matt Petit, Brett
Keyes, Terrence Doherty
and Mark Dailey.
Jon Tallent scored two
goals for M. Sugarman Co.
and Billy Barrus netted a
pair for Colonial Federal
^.s their clubs battled to a
3-3 tie.
Keith Walsh potted the
other Sugarman goal. Col-
in Maxey, iCiis Tarr and
Tallent assisted.
Matt Miller notched the
third Colonial Federal
goal. Matt Glynn and Bar-
rus handed out assists.
Pee Wee House League
standings: Morrissey
Club, 4-1-1; Skinner's, 4-2;
M. Sugarman, 3-1-2; Nep-
onset, 3-2-1; Keohane's, 1-
5; Colonial Federal, 0-4-2.
Jon Conso posted the
week's only hat trick to
lead Paul Harold Club to a
6-4 win over Samoset
Pharmacy in Mite House
hockey action.
Netting single tallies for
the winning club were Joe
Canavan, Noah Gimiewicz
and Jacob McQuinn. Jim
Fitzpatrick set up two
goals while Mike Lohnes,
Mike Giordani and Jon
Griffith each made one
assist.
Matt Quigley netted a
pair for Samoset. Bret
Martinson and Mike Mac-
Pherson lit the lamp once
each. Ed Laura made two
assists while single assists
were dished out by
Martinson, Pat Mullen and
Jessica Harrington.
Matthew Lawlor
sparked Purdy's Ice Cream
to a 5-2 win over Doherty
& White with two goals.
Pat Malone, Mike Lit-
tle and John Kurpeski got
on the board with one goal
apiece. Little and Kurpes-
ki each added an assist.
Rich Penzn was the top
playmaker with two as-
sists. Kevin Shinnick set
up one goal.
Barry's Deli eked out d
2-1 win over Lvdon Rus-
sell.
Terrence O'Connell and
Joe Sweeney scored the
winning goals. Andrew
Donovan and Mike Powers
assisted.
Matt Tobin tallied for
Lydon off a feed from Dan
Giannotti.
Norton Scored Overtime Goal
In Youth Soccer Titie Game
Matthew Peters lit the
lamp in the third period to
carry Green Environmental
to a hard-fought 1 -0 win
over upset-minded Johnson
Motor Parts in a Squirt
House hockey battle.
David Toner set up the
Peters game-winner as
Green Environmental kept
a hold on first place.
Steve Dunn played an
outstanding game between
the pipes to post the
shutout.
Johnson netminder Dan
Durocher also played a
tremendous game, stop-
ping all but the one shot,
as his club made a bid for
the upset.
Joe McManus and Tim
Sommers netted two goals
each to spark Burgin
Platner to a 6-3 win over
Quincy Sun.
Billy Barter and Ryan
L'oniey added single tal-
lies tor Burgin. Assists
were handed out by
Conley, McManus and Jeff
Butts.
Brian Lynch paced the
Sun attack with two goals.
Jimmy Kennedy scored
once and added an assist.
Nick Leger and Jimmy
Burke also posted assists.
Doran & Horrigan
edged Granite Auto Elec-
tric, 2-1, on the strength of
goals by Andy Pangraze
and Mike Brewster.
Chris Gates and Steve
Ohlson set up the winning
scores.
Pat Casper lit the lamp
for Granite Auto. He was
aided by Mike Cox and
Bryan Petit.
Squirt House League
standings: Green, 8-1;
Burgin, 7-1-1; Granite
Auto, 5-3-1; Quincy Sun,
2-7; Johnson, 2-7; Doran,
2-7.
The overtime scoring in
the Quincy Youth Soccer
League under 12 boys
championship game be-
tween Quincy Sun and
Mayor Sheets was in-
coirectiy reported in last
week's paper.
John Norton scored
what proved to be the
game-winner in the
overtime shootout as
Quincy Sun won, 3-1.
Matt Conso also scored
in the shootout.
Norton's goal was in-
correctly credited to Billy
Gardner. Gardner was the
winning goal keeper and
played and outstanding
game.
Byrne Heating Up The
Glass For UMass-Boston
UMass-Boston forward
Tim Byrne is burning up
the boards in early Little
East basketball action.
The 6-5, 200-pound jun-
ior was presented the John
Shay Award following the
Harbor Invitational. In the
Beacons' win over Fram-
ingham State, Byrne had
14 points and grabbed 14
rebounds. He leads the
conference with 9.7
bounds per game.
re-
Thursday, December 7, 1995 TheQuincyBun Page 19
Quincy Squirt B's
Roll Through Schedule
The Quincy Youth
Hockey Squirt B team,
sponsored by Continental
Cablcvision, has been on a
roll of late, posting wins
over opponents from South
Boston, Waltham, West-
wood and Welleslcy.
The Quincy team is
unbeaten in league play.
Rob Mooney was up to
old tricks with three goals
to lead the Quincy club to
a 12-3 blasting of Southic.
Brendan Craig was
awesome between the
pipes as he filled in for the
vacationing Nick Manning.
Craig was fronted by the
superb blue line play of
Sean Moriarty and Jake
O'Donnell.
Matt Allcva and Liam
Powers followed Mooney
by netting a pair each.
Single goals were posted
by Pat Clifford, Josh Gio-
rdani, Richard Stone, Ry
an Tobin and Ken Young.
Assists were dished out
by just about everyone as
the team put one a splen-
did display of passing.
Justin Swierk was tops
with three assists. Setting
up two goals each were
(iiordani, Tobin and Liam
Powers. With one assist
apiece were Stone, Dan
Sullivan, Mooney, Cliff-
ord, Alleva and Bob Dono-
van.
QHS Wrestling Reunion
To Celebrate 20th Year
The Squirt B's rolled
past Waltham, 7-3.
Waltham took an early
lead but Swierk answered
the call with a pair of first-
period tallies. Setting
him up were Craig, Dono-
van and Giordani.
In the second, Waltham
tied the game at 2 2, but
48 seconds later Mooney
came from nowhere to
smash an unassisted goal
into the net. The score
gave Quincy the lead for
g(K)d.
Third period action
produced goals by Young,
Craig, Giordani and Ryan
McFarland. Assisting
were Swierk (2), Clifford,
Sullivan, Powers and
Giordani.
Nick Manning proved
his worth in the cage with
his own style of stand-up
goaltending. Alleva and
Moriarty provided strong
leadership at the blue line
while Tobin pushed Wal-
tham up ice. The wall of
O'Donnell and Stone could
not be penetrated.
The Quincy boys man-
handled Westwood, 7-1, in
a tough-to handle 7 a.m.
contest.
Manning again had a
tremendous performance in
goal and was aided by the
work of defensive rocks
Alleva, Big Bad Bob
O'Malley's Boxers
Benefit From
Nat'l PAL Tourney
Three months ago Dan
O'Malley, Nick Morganelli
and Jimmy Farrell, Jr.
approached the Quincy
Police Athletic League
relative to sending some
O'Malley's Boxing Gym
lighters to the National
Police Athletic League
Amateur Boxing Champi-
onships in Dallas.
Bob Perchard, Bob
Manna, Bobby Clarke and
the rest of the Quincy PAL
responded by sending jun-
ior welterweight Kevin
Watts, heavyweight Ty-
rone Smith and light-
heavyweight Gene Jackson
and to the tournament.
The benefits of the experi-
ence in the National PAL
box-offs became evident
as soon as they returned
home.
Last Wednesday night,
Cocky Kevin Watts, of
South Boston, was named
outstanding fighter of the
New England ABF tourna-
ment. Cocky Kevin scored
a huge upset by defeating
three-time national champ
ion Jeff Fra/.a at the Roxy.
Fra/.a had previously de-
feated the O'Malley's kid
three times.
"It was only a matter of
time before the diligent
training would pay off and
Watts would beat Fra/.a,"
^LlWSAmGS
^iSAbonds
agreed O'Malley's trainers
Farrell and Jimmy Gilford.
Smith, of Dorchester,
won the New England
ABF championships last
Wednesday when he
banged out a convincing
decision over defending
Junior Olympic champion
Joshua Roach of Tiverton,
Rhode Island. In the Nat-
ional PAL tournament,
Smith won four straight
bouts before losing a razor-
close decision in the semi-
finals to eventual heavy-
weight champion Nate-
Jones.
It is expected that
Smith will soon be ranked
among the top three
amateur heavyweights in
the nation by USA Boxing.
Jackson, also of Dor-
chester, passed up the
New England ABF tourn-
ament to make his pro
fessional debut this past
Saturday at the Stoughton
National Guard Armory.
The muscular light-
heavyweight swarmed all
over opponent Spider
Whitfield, of Providence,
winning each of the four
rounds decisively.
Watts and Smith light
Dec. 12 in the Regional
Amateur Boxing Champi-
onships at the Fleet
Center.
Save Gas and Money
ShopLocaly
Donovan, McFarland,
Moriarty, O'Donnell and
Stone.
Tobin and Swierk gave
Quincy a 2-0 first period
lead. Tobin was aided by
Swierk and the second
goal was set up by Mor-
iarty.
Craig, Young and Clif-
ford put the puck in the net
in the second period. As-
sisting were Mooney, Gio-
rdani, Powers, Swierk and
Tobin.
Mooney and Powers
were quite a team in the
third. Mooney scored on a
Powers' pass and Powers
followed with a tip-in of a
Mooney shot.
Quincy again had it
their way in an 8-3 win
over Wellesley.
Craig led the scoring
sheet with four points on a
goal and three assists.
Mooney and Powers pop-
ped in two goals each.
Mooney also dished out an
assist.
Giordani netted one
goal and set up another.
Swierk and McFarland lit
the lamp once each.
Stone handed out a pair of
assists while Clifford made
one assist.
The Quincy High
School "Men At Work"
wrestling program will
celebrate its 20th year of
the modern era with a
reunion of coaches,
wrestling alumni and
parents on the evening of
Dec. 21.
The Quincy wrestling
program was reinstituted in
1975 following a long
hiatus which began with
the end of the 1942 season.
As part of the
celebration, members of
the 1942 team will be on
hand.
The event will be held
in the Tirrell Room of the
new Flks Mall, 254 Quarry
St. The cost is $20 per
ticket. The money will
help pay for a holiday
buffet and will help return
the championship banners
to the Quincy Vo-Tech
gym walls.
Doors open at 6 p.m. for
a social hour and dinner
will be served at 7 p.m.
Organizers Tim Cahill
and Lou Venturelli are
l(K)king to get as many ex-
wrcsllers and their families
and friends as possible to
attend. They hope to up-
date the QHS record book,
show some old videos and
perhaps settle a long-
standing dispute by dusting
off the trunks and taking to
the mat one last time. The
smart money is on Cahill,
who has a prominent
weight advantage.
For more information
call Cahill at 328 6699 or
Venturelli at 472-3752.
Curreri Sparks Pee Wee A
Romp Over Dedham
Frank Curreri led the
charge as the Quincy Pec
Wee A team, sponsored by
Quincy Elks, stormed past
Dedham, 11-4.
Curreri played solid
defensive hockey while
racking up two goals and
six assists.
Charlie Sorrento added
two goals and two assists
while Dan Kennedy netted
two and set up another
score. Mark Giese and
Scott MacDonald each
chalked up a pair of goals.
Mark Gibbons lit the lamp
once and set up another
goal. Ryan Doyle handed
out one assist.
Matt Gregory made
some super saves as he
held the fort between the
pipes. He was fronted by
the outstanding defensive
play of Paul Campbell,
Sean Richardson and Dom
Papile.
The Quincy club played
well in the Thanksgiving
Tournament in Medford,
winning two games before
falling in the semifinals.
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Page 20 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 7, 1995
Sacred Heart Youth Hoop
Tips Off 1995 Season
The Sacred Heart/North
Quincy youth basketball
league tipped off its sixth
season this week with a
full slate of games featur-
ing a number of outstand-
ing performances.
The league serves over
600 youngsters ages 5- 1 7.
Among the week's high-
lights:
College Boys
Billy Croke scored 11
points and pulled down 16
rebounds to lead the Hus-
kies past the Minutemen,
46-27.
Mike Feetham added
six points and Mike Ma
guire added four for the
victors.
Brandon Sleeth scored
14 points in the losing
effort. Brandon Deshler
and Jonathon Buckley
played well for the
Minutemen.
The Jayhawks got 15
points from Pat Bregoli
and 10 from Mike Feenan
in a 54-34 win over the
Tarheels.
Brian Ferrara netted six
for the Jayhawks.
Greg McGinness, Billy
Eagles and Casey Hillis
played well in defeat.
Strong efforts by Ryan
Farnham, Tim Nelson and
Matt Ryan lifted the Hoy-
as to a 43-26 win over the
Eagles.
Steve O'Brien, Paul
Donovan and Mike Ryan
played well for the Eagles.
The Terrapins chased
down the Running Rebels,
46-25, in a hard-fought
affair.
Justin Hall, Ian Hogan
and Tom Whitman keyed
the win with strong de-
fense.
Kevin Holleran's eight
points led the Rebels, who
got strong games from
Ryan Hemphill (four
points) and Shawn Ginty.
In a close contest, the
Wildcats clawed the
Bruins, 44-39.
John Fidalgo paced the
Cats with 18 points.
Strong efforts also came
from Dean Zoia and Jackie
Liuzzo.
Chris Ham scored 14
points in the short effort.
Ryan Stoeckal scored nine
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and Chris Selters netted
six to keep the Bruins
close.
College Girls
In a hard-fought battle,
the Volunteers edged the
Huskies, 30-25.
Casey Ridge and Erin
Gavagan played strong all-
around games for the
victors.
Kathryn MacRitchie
scored five points for the
Huskies. Kathleen Hester
added three while Melissa
Rico played well.
The Commodores sailed
past the Bruins, 39-18.
Nicole Grazioso led the
Bruins in scoring while
Sheila Lynch and Mich-
elle McGuire played well.
Strong games by Casey
Dooley, Kim Mark and
Connie Lee led the Eagles
to an overtime win against
the Hawkeyes.
Kim Holmes, Ann-Mar-
ie Moynihan and Kelly
Heffernan played well in
the losing cause.
Pro Boys
Adam Goodrich's 19
points led the Spurs to a
54-32 win over the Suns.
Matt O'Day aided the
winners with 13 points and
Paul Lentini chipped in
with 1 1 .
Tim McAdams, Kim
Yun and Matt Graham
played well for the Suns.
The Knicks buried the
Celtics, 60-40, thanks to
the efforts of Randy Feet-
ham, Pat Dolbeare and
Billy OToole.
Leading the Celtics ef-
fort were Brian Deptula
and Will Cheong.
The Magic topped the
Bulls, 47-28, behind the
work of Shawn Boostrom,
Matt McCann and Jason
London.
The Bulls were led by
Chu Chung, Sean Cote
and Eric Stoeckal.
Rookie Girls
Cindy Lee scored 10
points to lead the Hornets
to a 25-17 win over the
Purple Sharks.
May Ho added nine for
the winners while Kerri
Beagle was a stalwart on
defense.
Erin Malone scored four
for the Sharks. Jamie Clif-
ford added three points and
Sarah Gorham chipped in
with two.
Katie O'Brien neUtd a
big bucket to key the Pink
Devils to a 24-18 win over
the Celtics.
Erin McFarland scored
six for the Devils while
Laura Hern dished out five
assists.
Jennifer Cannon, Erin
Lynch and Samantha
Aroodeo played well for
the Celtics.
Joan O'Mahony's eight
points sparked the Daz-
zling Dribblers in a 26-16
win over the Mean Mach-
ine.
Cassie Connolly scored
six for the Dribblers while
Lorin Beaton added four.
The Hip Hoopsters post-
ed a 12-8 win over the
Lucky Leprechauns.
Brianne Therrien, Ash-
ley Ridge and Marybeth
Bent sparked the winners.
Playing well for the
Leprechauns were April
Mullaney, Susanna Lynch
and Paula Morgan.
Rookie Boys
Billy Gamel racked up
10 points to lead the
Raptors to a 49-14 win
over St. Ann's Reilly.
Darquin Chiu added
four points while Matt
Jaehnig and Nick Ham
recorded their first career
buckets.
Doug Joyce, Matt Tobin
and Jared Abbott played
well in the short effort.
Kit Chung and Ray-
mond Chung led Kenney
Club to a 31-19 win over
Donovan's Destroyers.
Giving strong efforts for
the Destroyers were Daryl
Costa, Eric Kenney and
John Dahlquist.
The Rosenberger Run-
ners outraced the Gal-
lagher Bombers, 22-12.
Bernie Stedman, Rick
Schifone and Jonathon
Longkey paced the win-
ning club.
Leading the bombers
attack were John Kozak,
Chris Mercurio and Matt
Baker.
St. Ann's Rebels shut
down St. Ann's Bullets, 17-
2.
Tim Mullen was the
game's top scorer with six
points. Brendan Linnane
added three points and
Domenic Poli showed
tremendous hustle.
Billy Dwyer netted the
only bucket for the Bullets.
Scott Flaherty and Mike
Sampson played well.
The McHugh World
Beaters edged the Lynch
Street Fighters, 32-31.
Scoring for that game
was unreported.
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Continental Announces
Rate, Programming Changes
Continental Cable vision
announces that it will
make a number of rate and
programming changes Jan.
1 in accordance with fe-
deral and state regulations.
The result will be an in-
crease of $2.74 for Stan-
dard Service programming
in Quincy but also a IS
percent reduction in
Broadcast Basic Service
in the city.
Continental customers
throughout the state will
see monthly price changes
for the Standard Service
package. The rate changes
result from a Federal
Communications Com-
mission formula which
calculates increases in
inflation and the fees
Continental pays to
program services such as
CNN and ESPN, as well
as the cost of new
programming.
The average increase
among the 102 com-
munities Continental ser-
vices is $1.62. In Quincy,
Standard Service rates will
jump from $21.83 to
$24.57, an increase of
$2.74.
At the same time, to
ensure an affordable entry-
level cable service, Con-
tinental will reduce the
monthly price of its
Broadcast Basic Service
by 15 percent.
In addition, monthly
fees for converters will be
lowered by 29 cents and
remote controls will in-
crease by one penny.
The rate changes differ
from community to com-
munity because the federal
regulations require sepa-
rate calculations based on
a number of local vari-
ables.
Customers in several
communities also will see
one-time credits on their
January bills to reflect
Massachusetts Cable Tele-
vision Commission orders
on past Broadcast Basic
Service rates. Receiving
refunds will be customers
in Quincy, $2.36; Milton,
62 cents; Hanover, $1.57;
Hingham, $1.69 and Nor-
well, $1.69.
Park Dept. Assists DPW
In Composting Effort
The Quincy Park D-
epartment recently col-
laborated with the Public
Works Department to
further enhance the city's
recycling program.
The DPW's four-year-
old composting program
will be augmented by the
addition of the Park
Department's 300-cubic-
yard pile of wood chips.
Officials said the coopera-
tion between the two
departments will result in
the city avoiding costly
disposal fees, while con-
currently producing valua-
ble loom and mulch for
city projects.
The DPW's ongoing
composting efforts will be
aided by 20 truck loads of
wood chips recently con-
tributed by the Park
Department. The excess
wood is from the many
trees and branches that
have been removed by the
Park Department's Fore-
stry Division over the last
few years. From now on,
the branches will be
brought to the DPW yard
to be chipped and placed
in the compost pile. It is
estimated that the new
collaboration will add 60
cubic yards of wood chips
every week.
Residents that have
branches or clippings that
they would like to dispose
of may contribute to the
composting efforts by
dropping off their excess
wood at the DPW yard
located at 55 Sea St.
There is now a chipper on
site to handle the disposal
of smaller branches and
shrubs. The Park Depart-
ment will now only be
accepting large wood
pieces, such as trunks of
larger trees. The DPW also
conducts a seasonal curb-
side pickup of leaves and
grass clippings during the
spring and fall seasons to
help with the recycling
effort.
"The type of teamwork
exhibited on this project
between the Department of
Public of Works and the
Park Department is what
has made, and will con-
tinue to make, Quincy a
success. Our current stra-
tegy makes sense from
both an environmental and
economical standpoint,"
said DPW Commissioner
David Colton.
In addition, the Forestry
Division has ground its
larger stumps and trees
into useable firewood.
Quincy residents interested
in free firewood may come
by the Park Department
office located at 100
Southern Artery. Interested
parties must stop by the
office and show proof of
residency before picking
up any wood.
The firewood is from
various types of trees, but
most of the wood is from
oak and maple trees. Some
of the recently-cut wood
may need seasoning, but
the majority of the pile is
ready for immediate use.
License Board Briefs
The Quincy License
Board took the following
action at last week's
meeting:
Chairman Joseph Shea
said a because of a new
ruling by the ABC, persons
applying for a one-day
liquor license will now
need a 30 day notice. Shea
said he "knows the ruling
^Petafs
Automotive
324-330 Quincy Ave.
Quincy, Ma 02109
617-786-9080
ONE-STOP
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
Tht Mm A 11/;/), Buildin<j>
is a difficult one because
some people don't know
when they're going to
need the license "
•The board approved
new regulations pertaining
to the conduct of
employees of es-
ablishments licensed by
the board. The new rules
and regulations will be
updated and completed by
January, Shea said.
•Granted a one day
liquor license to The
Woodward School for a
Las Vegas Nite, at the
school Saturday from 7
p.m. to 12 midnight.
•Granted a one day
liquor license to St.
Boniface Church, 26 Shed
St., for a parish dance to
be held Jan. 19, 1996.
•Approved a request
from JJ.'S News & Variety
at 263 Copeland St., for a
common victualer license.
•Granted a request from
International House of
Pancakes, 1 1 1 Washington
St.,, for permission to
remain open until 3 a.m.
on Sunday, Dec. 3 1 .
•Granted a request to
the Patriots Trail Girl
Scout Council, for
permission to sell Girl
Scout Cookies by direct
sales and booth sales at
local stores from Feb. 27
through April 1996. Orders
for cookies will be taken
in January, but cookies
will not available until
February.
•Granted a request from
Adam's Heights Men's
Club, 63 Bower Rd., for a
change of managers from
John Kradolfer to Robert
Sutherland.
•Continued a hearing
regarding Tino's Truck
Service, 61 Copeland St.,
for a permit to store 450
gallons of gasoline in
tanks of (25) and vehicles
being repaired at the site.
The next meeting of the
board will be held Dec. 12.
Thursday, December 7, 1995 The Quincy Sun Pago 21
Holiday Crime
Prevention Tips
From Chief Mullen
Shopping malls across the Commonwealth become
busier as the holiday season approaches. Mixed in
with the honest shoppers is a small group of thieves
that will try to take advantage of the season.
The following tips are given to help you have a sale
and crime-free holiday:
•When shopping, park your car in a well-lit area, as
close to stores as possible. Avoid parking in remote or
poorly-lit areas.
•Always keep your car locked and pocket the keys.
•If it is necessary to leave packages in your car, put
them in the trunk out of sight. II you have a station
wagon or truck, put the packages on the floor and place
a blanket over them
•While in the mall, keep your packages under your
control at all times. Don't put packages down while
looking at other merchandise.
•Only carry a purse if necessary. You can lock your
purse in the trunk of your car taking only the items you
will need.
•If you must carry a purse, place one end of the
purse in the palm of your hand and the other in the
bend of your elbow, keeping the purse close to your
body.
•Do not carry large sums of cash. Bring only the
cash necessary for purchases. Credit cards should only
be brought with you if you anticipate using them.
•Men should be careful how they carry their wallets.
Carry your wallet in the breast pocket of your jacket.
Wrap an clastic around your wallet, or place a comb
inside the wallet to make it more difficult for a pick-
pocket to snatch it.
•Be on guard. Bargains such as expensive items at
a fraction at the retail cost could be fraudulent and are
notorious during the holiday season. Shop at reputahle
stores where items can be returned or exchanged if
necessary.
•Be aware of who is around you at all times.
Thieves easily take advantage of shoppers who are not
paying attention to their surroundings.
By following the above tips, you will have a much
safer and happier holiday season.
On behalf of Ihc entire Quincy Police Department, 1
wish you a very happy, safe and sober holiday season.
Please don't drink and drive, the life you save may be
your own.
Francis E. Mullen
Chief of Police
Police Log Hot Spots
Monday. Nov. 27
Larceny, 5:48 a.m., 9 Bayfield Rd. Resident
reports that two youths in an older model Dodge
Daytona just took a four-foot snowman and fled toward
Quincy Shore Dr.
Break, 8:22 a.m., 150 Quarry St. Construction
trailer broken into. Three barrels of tools taken.
Break, 8:54 a.m., 32 Bicknell St. Apartment
broken into. Under investigation.
Break, 11:01 p.m., 645 Washington St., Lube Lab.
Under investigation.
Tuvsday. Nov, 28
Break, 10:51 a.m., 260 Manet Ave. Window pried
open overnight.
Break, 3:10 p.m., 515 Furnace Brook Parkway.
Under investigation.
Attempted Break, 7:16 p.m., 15 Ballon St. Under
investigation.
Wednesday. Nov. 29
Break, 6:21 p.m., 403 Furnace Brook Parkway.
Basement broken into. A Zakar/LI£ GT mountain bike
was stolen, valued at $2,100.
Thursday. Nov. 30
Break, 9:51 a.m., 19 Brooks Ave. Apartment
broken into.
Larceny, 3:53 p.m., 60 Newbury St. Shed broken
into. A 30 HP Yamaha engine was taken.
Fridayi Dtfa I
Attempted Break, 12:20 p.m., 99 Sharon Kd.
Under investigation.
Break, 9:38 p.m., 21 Walnut St. Break into
apartment, second apartment had an attempted break
into it.
Saturday. Dec. 2
Break, 11:16 a.m., 69 Bay state Rd. Break
occurred between 10/20 and 10/24.
Break, 6:25 p.m., 15 Campbell St. Resident
report finding rear door open,
Sunday. Dec. 3
Break, 6:12 p.m., 330 Granite Ave. Apartment
broken into. Under investigation.
Total Calls for Service: 1027
Total Stolen Cars: 10
Total Arrests: 52
If you have information on the above crimes, or any
(rime, please eall the Quincy Polite Detective Bureau
at 745-5764. You will not be required to identify
yourself, hut it could help. To report suspicious drug
activity call the Dru^ Control Unit at MH-4527.
STOLEN CARS
Nov. 27 - Dee. 3
Stolen From Year and Make
Date
Stolen
Nov
29
Nov
29
Nov.
30
Dec.
1
Dec.
1
Dec.
2
Dec.
2
Dec.
2
Dec.
2
Dec.
3
45 Keyes St. 87 Buick LeSabre
332 Copeland St. 89 Honda Accord
215 Quincy Ave. 88 Jeep Cherokee
810 E. Squantum St. 87 Chev Blazer
141 Newport Ave. 88 Pont. 6000
40 Butler Rd. 87 Pont. Firebird
50 Hobomack Rd. 89 Ford Taurus
542 E. Squantum St. 84 Ford T-Bird
225 Quincy Ave. 89 Merc. Sable
273 Willard St. 87 Hyundai Excel
Three Local Food Pantries To Benefit From Santa's Kitchen
Three local food
pantries will benefit from
funds by Project Bread's
holiday campaign, Santa's
Kitchen.
To contribute to the
feed the hungry fundraiser,
call 617-723-5000 to make
a pledge. Thirty-two area
Brigham's Restaurants and
Filene's
Basement/Downtown
Crossing will support the
holiday campaign by
offering $1 and $5 coupons
that can be added to
customer's bills.
Proceeds from the
campaign will help more
than 200 emergency
feeding programs provide
traditional holiday meals
and food baskets for
hungry families in 75
communities in
Massachusetts, including
Quincy.
Those receiving holiday
grants from Project Bread
locally are the Protestant
Social Service Bureau,
Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition and
Seaside Advocacy Group,
Inc.
Joseph Finn of the
Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition, said
funds from Project Bread
allow the program to
purchase nutritious
perishables for holiday
meals.
Project Bread estimates
that Massachusetts food
pantries, soup kitchens and
homeless shelters will
provide a million
emergency meals between
Thanksgiving and
Christmas this year.
Annual Merrill Lynch 'Christmas Calls' Dec. 9
Merrill Lynch this
holiday season will again
open its doors to Quincy
senior citizens so they
may use the firm's
telephones frce-of-charge
to call their loved ones
around the world.
This is the 15th year
Merrill Lynch has
sponsored its "Christmas
Calls" program, and the
first year the Quincy office
has participated.
Qn Saturday, Dec. 9, 50
Quincy senior citizens will be allowed to make up to
participate at Merrill one hour of phone calls but
Lynch's office at 2 reservations are required.
Batterymarch Park. The There is a limited number
seniors, selected by the of spaces available so
Quincy Council on Aging those interested should
will participate and contact the Quincy
volunteers, comprised of Council on Aging at 376-
Merrill Lynch employees, 1245 to make reservations.
their families and friends,
will be on hand to assist in
placing calls.
The Quincy Council on
Aging still has openings
for calls. Each senior will
All those
receive a
selected will
confirmation
notice with further details
provided.
A number of local
officials are expected to
stop by to extend holiday
greetings. Refreshments
will be served and there
will be holiday music,
decorations and a Santa to
add to the festivities.
EDWARD J. O'BRIEN
Attorney At Law
Social Security Claims
770-0773
1 147 Hancock Street, Quincy
2 From Quincy Honor
Students at Choir School
Andrew Nestor has
achieved first honors and
Robert Hanna, second
honors for the first term at
the Boston Archdiocesan
Choir School in Harvard
Scmare.
Andrew is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Nestor
of Berry St.. and Robert,
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hanna, Sininis Rd.
American Parkinson
DiSEASE AssociATiON
iNfoRMATiON & ReFeRRaI CENTER
PIease CaII (617) 6J8-8466
at Boston Ui\ivERsiTy
MecJjcaI Center
GRANITE
LOCK CO
SERVICE
MOBILE
AUTO * HOME • BUSINESS
DEADBOLTS INSTALLED
LOCKS RE KEYED
DOOR CLOSERS
PANIC HARDWARE
•AUTO KEYS FITTED
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM!
755 SO. ARTERY, QUINCY
472-2177
P
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| CITY
I
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FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
STREET
STATE
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CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
J 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $13.00
] 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $15.00 [
1 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $18.00 [
Page 22 Tlxe Quincy 8un Thursday, December 7, 1995
367 On Honor Roll
At Central Middle School
412 On Honor Roll
At Quincy High School
Central Middle School
lists 367 students on its first
quarter honor roll.
They are:
High Honors
Grade 6: William Bent Jr.
Patrick Bregoli, Makena
Cahill, George Camia,
Hymnson Chan. Mark Chella.
Kelly Coleman, Michael
Conley, Matthew Conso,
Adam Cook. Valerie Cooney.
Christopher Coughlin.
DiNardo, Chrystina Dolan.
Erin Downey, Daniel
Downey, Daniel Duggan,
Charlie Fang. Darcy Fay.
Danielle Francisco, David
Germain, Alexander Gray,
Kathryn Grogan, Frank Guest,
Alisa Haidul, Caitlin Herlihy,
Beth Houghton. John Hussey,
Erica Johnson. Mary Joseph.
Carolyn King. Allison Lacey,
Justin Lally, Lisa Lam,
Robert Lam, Brian Lee,
William Lee Eric Liv. Dennis
Mackey. Kathryn Macritehie.
Michael Maloney, Katherine
Markhard. Laura Matos,
Patrick Mc-Gillicuddy. Jerry
Mui, Jillian Mullen. Caitlin
Munkley, Kelli Nogler, Kelly
O'Neill, Stephen Pizzi,
Genesis Quemuel, Bridget
Reaney, Patrick Renzi,
Timothy Renzi, Kelly Rice,
Andrew Ross, Lucy Ross,
Matthew Ryan, Michael
Ryan, Patrick Ryder. Linda
See. Pauline Shaffer, Thomas
Shruhan. Andrew Smith.
Caitlin Spencer. Daniel
Spillane. Troy Tower,
Migdalia Tracy. Noah Tubo,
Charles Vidoli Jr.. Thomas
Vinson, Shauna White, Brett
Williams. Sarah Wong,
Daniel Wooster.
Grade 7: Diana Ainsley.
Leia Amarra. David
Armstrong. Amanda
Bagarella. Rebecca Ballard.
Natalie Barahona, Daniel
Cabral. Roisin Callanan,
Lauren Camp-bell. Marianne
Casper. Megan Cassidy.
Peter Chan. Jennifer Conley.
Katherine Conley. Catherine
Constant ine. Patrick
Coughlin. Michael Cusack.
Lori DeLucia. Patrick Delval.
Abigail Duffy. John Freeman.
Patrick Fricl. Jessica Gallant.
Mark Giese. Ryan Graeber,
Matthew Gregory, Gillian
Hawes. Andrea Hettman.
Melissa Hogle. Christopher
John-son. Matthew Joyce,
Pauline Kam. Daniel
Kennedy, Jamie Kettleson,
Vincent Lam. Kai Lau,
Andrea Leahy, Kristin Lee,
Susan Lee, Susanna Liu,
Laetitia Lutts, Andrew
Mannix, Adam Marquis,
Andrea Marshall, Laura
McCarthy, Heather
SECONDARY
LUNCH
Dec. 11-15
Mon: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day, middle and high
schools. Cheese-stuffed
pasta shells in meat sauce,
green beans, dinner roll,
fruit cup or juice, milk.
Wed: cheeseburger on
a bun, oven fry potatoes,
fruit cup, milk.
Thurs: French toast
sticks, sausage nuggets,
maple syrup, fruit cup or
juice, milk.
Fri: boneless chicken
teriyaki strips, rice pilaf.
mixed vegetables, roll,
juice, milk.
McDonald, Samantha
Mendez. Matthew Miller,
Jacquelyn Murphy, Hieu
Nguyen, Jonathan Paquette,
Michael Petruccelli, Daniel
Rackauskas, Sarah Rose,
Timothy Russell, liana Saxe,
Wilson So, Summer St. Jour,
Edward Stevens, Ryan
Stoeckel, Stacy Szcesuil,
Vicki Tang, Baongoc
Trannguyen, Kevin Weeks,
Sarah Wilson, Janet Yankun,
Matthew Yohe, Jeremy
Young.
Grade 8: Jessica Barbeau,
David Browne, Ryan
Buckley, Katharine Cantelli,
Amy Cheung, Lisa Chow,
David Constantine, Kristin
Coughlin, Andrew Currie,
Michael Del Rosso, Nancy
Dinsmore. Rebecca Favorito,
Andrew Freeman, Amy
Gordon. Jonathan Gray,
Janelle Hersey, Sarah
Houghton, Elisabeth Hunt,
Erin Johnson, Kathleen Joyce,
Diana Kuan, Christine
Kurpeski, Shirley Kwok,
Edward Lau. Elizabeth
Leuchte, Jacquelynne
Maloney, Lindsay Marshall,
Meredith McCormack,
Timothy McGillicuddy, Ali
O'Brien, Matthew O'Connell,
Siu Pau. Lauren Pizzi, Sarah
Price, April Quinn. Elizabeth
Quinn. Michael Rafano.
Kelly Raymer, Frances
Ronayne. Amy Satkevich,
Jennifer Siteman, Thomas
Slowe. Joshua Smith. Ellen
Tang. Jason Tubo. Halsema
Van, Christopher Walsh,
Stephen Wiikie, Elaine
Wong, Stanley Wong, Lena
Yuen, Shu Zhen.
Honors
Grade 6: Zaki Abou,
Sarah Adukonis. Diana
Be rb e ran. David
Bermingham. Erik
Borgemlale. Diana Brennan.
Jonathan Buckley. Kerri
Caldwell, Samantha
Chaisson. Philip Chan. Dick
Cheung, Albert Chow. John
Coronella, Brandon Deshler.
Ryxtal Donnelly. Allison
Downs. Gintautas Dumcius.
Aaaron Echclle. Zachary
Egan. Heba Eid. Jessica
Falbo, Stephanie Fields.
Katlyne Finn. Joseph
Fitzpatrick. Shaun Flaherty,
Koya Frye, Laura Garrigan,
Sean Golden, Sara Gordon.
Marc Griffin, Michael
Haines, Daniel Harrington,
Amy Hsu, Jeffrey Hunt,
Stephanie Imbornone,
Christopher Kerr, Matthew
Kobialka, Andrew Lee, Judy
Lee, Lauren Magaldi, Pauline
Mah, Marleen Marino, Joseph
Mazrimas, Colman
McCormack, Christopher
McGillicuddy, Katelyn
McKenna, Meghan McLean,
Justine Mitchell, Angelina
Moscato, Kara Nichols,
Adam O'Hara, John Phan,
Colin Potter, Mary Restrick,
Steffanie Roche, Katie Rose,
Kristyn Shea, Victor Siu,
Andrew Smith, Crystal Smith,
Charles Sorrento, Eric
Stanton, Kristen Trainor,
Tiffany Wan, Taylor
Wheaton, Vanessa Wong.
Grade 7: Laura
Baszkiewicz, Ellen Blaney,
Michael Campanale,
Margaret Chuong, Brian
Clark, Thomas Costa, Joseph
Cronin, Caitlin Crowley,
Christopher Decambra,
Jennifer Djerf, Daniel
Douglas, Sarah Dufrane, Kelli
Dykens, Leanne Flores, Holly
Golden, Paul Griffith, Elise
Hamel, Brian Hult, Stephen
Inferrera, Shaun Jafarzadeh,
Amy Jellison, Scott Keefe,
Anne Kelly, Maggie
Ketcham, Stephen King, Lora
Knepper, Xia Lee, Ying
Liang, Ashley Loud, Mayling
Luc, Andrew Mahoney, Julia
Matos, Matthew McDowell,
Kathryn McEvoy, Stacy
Melchin, Dawn Messenger,
Michael Mitchell, Jacob
Nerses, Sean Ochs, Domenic
Papile, Nam Phan, Adam
Phung, Annemarie Pizzi,
Michael Raimondi, William
Repoff, Robert Rice. Melanie
Roberts, Renee Rolfe.
Michael Ryan. Paul Sing,
Emily Szeto. Peter Tarn,
Christina Wheeler, Eric-
Wong. Nicole Worley.
Grade 8 : Nicole
Abruzzese. Angela
Andronico, Holly Archer,
Lauren Awed. Thomas Bell.
Richard Bonvie. Ian Cain.
Jacqueline Chapman, Eric-
Choi, Jaclyn Christo, Joanna
Cook. Justin Drysdale. Aimee
Dubois, Joseph Flynn, John
Grazioso. Christopher Griffin,
Anthony Heckman, Jennifer
Hettman. Gabriel Ho, Kelly
Hunter, Katie Jellison, David
Kusy, Katie Larson. Tiffany
Linn, Richard Loughmiller,
Kelly Mackey. Joseph
Macritehie. Steven Marinilli.
Ryan Minezzi, Ashley
Murphy, Ryan Murray, Jill
Nicholson, Carol O'Neill,
Sean Owens, Tony Pham,
Annie Phan, Caitlin Powers,
Matthew Seto, Kevin Shea,
Ntina Sourmaidis, Jessica
Sprague, Michael Sullivan,
Annie Tse, Lisa Vidoli,
Kellie Whalen, Zachary
Winderl, Jesse Winter,
Christopher Worley, Philip
Yang.
Title I Program
Holiday Party Dec. 19
The Title 1 program of
ELEMENTARY
LUNCH
Dec. 11-15
Mon: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day. No lunch served.
Wed: American sub
sandwich with turkey, ham
and cheese; carrot sticks,
fresh fruit, milk.
Thurs: American chop
suey, hot vegetable, dinner
roll, fruit juice, milk.
Fri: fish filet with
cheese served on a bun,
potato puffs, catsup, milk.
the Quincy Public Schools
will sponsor a Holiday
Party for parents of Early
Childhood students from
the Snug Harbor and Point
Webster Schools, and the
Early Childhood Center.
Tuesday, Dec. 19, from 9
to 10:30 a.m. at the Early
Childhood Center, 100
Brooks Ave., South
Quincy.
Parents will receive a
book for their child and a
1996 calendar of family
activities. For more in-
formation, call 984X737.
Quincy High School lists
412 students on its first
quarter honor roll..
They are:
Distinction
Grade 9: Elizabeth
Ashworth, Lauren Avalony,
Lisa Barrett, Gen Chen,
Christopher Cullen, Donna
Damata, Brenton Dennis,
Kimberly DiBona, Sara
DiBona, Erwin Dimagiba,
Sean Donovan, Joseph Doyle,
Ruth Fishman, David
Haendler, Bardhyl Hajrizaj,
Andrea Healy, Kristin
Jakaitis, John Katsarikas,
Crystal Kelley, Jeffrey
Langille, Philip Leth,
Meaghan Lewis, Michael
Lencki, Julie Miller, Lisa
Maconochie, Leanne Martin,
Laura McEvoy, Alexie
Mendoza, Anthony Monaco,
Louis Ng, Nancy Ngo,
Matthew Nicklas, Anna
Nurmenniemi, Louis Ochoa,
Shannon Orseno, Beth Perry,
Lauren Prague, Kathleen
Pringle, Michael Racicot,
Kimberly Richardson,
Mathew Rosenhiser, Jeffrey
Russo, Vera Schepis, Lisa
Snow, John Sorenson,
Stephanie Szabo, Elden Tarn,
Jimmy Tan, Stephanie Tat,
William Tracy, Linda
Wallace, Catherine Wong.
Grade 10: Erin Barry,
Eylem Basaldi. Evrim Berk,
Kellie Chan. Mary
Chenette.Wing Chui, Joanna
Cullen. Kristen DiBona, Erin
Djerf, Robert Downey. Julie
Dunn, Pamela Gray, De
Guan, Carmela Guarino, Ling
Ha, Christine Juliano, Tracey
Jurewich, Rebecca Kelsch,
Kara McSweeney, Derek
McTomney. Andrea Osborne.
Marisa Ross, Edward Smith.
Li Tang, George Tsipakis.
Henry Wan. Shannan
Whalen. Edison Wong, Eva
Won«, Nicole Young, Zhou
Zheng.
Grade 11: Ajay Apte.
Mark Belanger. Jennifer
Calkins, Karen Chan,
Matthew Chan, Karmen
Chong, Kevin Connolly,
Galen Cunniff, Maryicrcsa
Damala, Eric Dickens, Cuonsz
Diep, Jill Fishman. Erin
Flaherty, Teuta Hajrizaj,
Angela Hogrell, Matthew
Langille, Kathryn Lencki,
Tommy Leung, Melissa
Lingoes, Jason Lumaghini,
Mark MacDonald, Lauren
McLellan. Lucas Mikula,
Janine Miller, Fong Ng,
Samantha Olsen, Kimberly
Pierce, Alicia Quigg,
Danielle Rinaldi, Michael
Russo. Garth Skeete, Susan
Solimini, Katherine Sullivan,
Kerry Sullivan, Felicia Tarn,
Jennifer Tantillo, Melody
Wass, Cindy Wong, Junbin
Zhang, Li Zhao, Mei Zhen.
Grade 12: Mary an n
Ashworth, Angela Attardo, So
Chan, Kerri Connolly, Marina
Cramer, Steven Crosby, Lisa
Curtis, Yan Deng, James
Donnelly, Thanh Duong,
Kristin Fluhr. David Gunther,
Pui-Shan Lai, Hubert Lam.
Amy Leung, Sandy McKay,
Christine Neamtu, Sejal
Patel, Uyen Pham, Howie
Poole, Kristine Priscella.
Laura Ravida, Yet Sam,
Khanh Ta, Giong Weng,
Daniel Wong, Yiu Wong,
Yung Wong.
High Honors
Grade 9: Patrick
Connolly, Christopher
Conroy, Patrick Crossman,
Princess Dejesus, John
Donovan, Nicholas Gatto,
Michael Hartford, Kiu Ho,
Jennifer Marshall, Thomas
Mavrogeorge, Robert Mood,
Phuc Nguyen, Joshua Olsen,
Peter Ryan, Matthew Tobin,
Jane Waibel, Connie Wong.
Grade 10: Michelle
Boncek, Michelle Chami,
Janean Doherty, Brian
Ehrlich, Hao Hong, Melten
Huryasar, David Kabilian,
Nicolette Martinson, Lance
Morganelli, Aman Osman,
Jason Peckham, Sarah
Rydwanski, Daniel Sault,
Anthony Staffier, Kristyn
Stenberg, Eric Sullivan, R.M.
Wang, Stephen Wiltshire.
Grade 11: Sandra
Aristilde, Jennifer Beazley,
Carrie Burke, Amy Chen.
Ellen Davis. Alisha Ford,
Michael Freel, Christopher
Geary, Agnieszka Koc, Yen
Lau, Matthew Lindblom,
Muhammad Malik, Joseph
Marini, Christine Mullen,
Amer Osman. Dilley Pitts,
Jason Snaith. Angela Staffier,
Kathleen Swanton, Hoi
Wong, Sai Wong.
Grade 12: Linda An.
Jessie Barnes, Jessica
Barrett, Joseph Biagini,
Bonnie Chan, Shawn
C h e v e r i e . B e r n a d e 1 1 e
Crawford, Julian Davis, Jason
Fennelly, Daniel Gar/on,
Kelly Howard, Toni Kabilian.
John Leonard, Robyn Lewis.
Elizabeth McCirath. Amy
Nicklas. Stacey Oakes, Paul
Quan, William Skchan. S/.e
Tain. De Tan, Tuan Vo,
Heather Wakelin. Julia
White.
Honors
Grade 9: Matthew
Agnew, Thomas Agnew,
Arturo Alnionacid, Luisandro
Barbosa, William Barrett.
Ozgur Berk, Anne Blodgett,
Jason Brandano, Dennis
Carson, Donald Caruso,
Sandy Castillo. Christina
Cicci, Megan Colctti,
Timothy Collins, Carlos
Coral, Patricia Coull,
Jacqueline Cratty, Michael
Crombie, Kevin Dadmun,
Thomas Daley, Matthew
Darois, Elizabeth Diaz,
Nathan Dorosario, William
Duke, Jason Ekholm. Jacob
Ewen, Jacob Fleming,
Maegen Fournier, Joseph
Frechette, Anthony Gates,
Sean Haidul. Shaun
Huntington, Kevin Joyce,
Crystal Kazolias, Christopher
Leonard, Sean MacDonald,
Leo Marcottc. Anna Martin,
Jamie McCarthy, Michael
McLaughlin, Christopher
Moore, William Morrill,
Karla Ochoa, Nicolette
Phillips, Danielle Pizzarella,
Ryan Ploof, Breeda Powers,
James Racke, Michael
Roberts, Heather Schatzl,
Scott Staiti, Stephanie
Torres, Joseph Vallatini,
Chanda Voeun, Charlene
Wood.
Grade 10: Jonn Blythe,
Jonathan Caliri, Ryan
Callahan, Kimberley
Cataquet, Glenn Chase, Ya
Chen, Alicia Collie, William
Cook, Brad Croall, Anthony
DiBona, Natalie DiBona,
Austin Doty, Jared Downey,
Jaclyn Dubois, Joseph Foye,
Nicole Goldrick, James
Griffin, Diane Hanlon,
Christopher Haidul, Benjamin
Immonen, Thomas Kelley,
Erica Kwan, Christine Lantin,
Stephanie Leurini, Desmond
Lewis, Timothy Lewis, Ging
Li. Jeremy MacFarland,
Rebecca Mackey, Thomas
Mann, Erin Morrell, Viet
Ngo, Daniel Nichol, Le Pan,
Amanda Pelletier, Pornphet
Phosakha, James Rein, Jillian
Rexford, James Rost, Wei-
Chen Shiah, Joshua Smith,
Rene Souza, Eric Stimpson,
William Trenh, Kenneth Tse,
Dean Westfall. Scott
Zaporetsky.
Grade 11: Dominic
Catrambone, Nina Ciraolo,
Jamie Cochrane. Michael
Curtiss, Nicole Dean, Shawn
Dembro. Jennifer Doren, Erin
Flynn, Christene Killion,
Dennis Kohut, Margaret
Kolson, Vinh La, Anthony
Lallis, Yvonne Letourneau,
Kathleen Lynch. Kimberly
Mackey, Lynne Maconochie,
Thomas Mclntyre, Michelle
McSorley, George Moody,
Kenneth Murphy. Dai
Nguyen. Manh Nguyen. F.lsa
Nurmenniemi. Christos
Papadopoulos, Brian
Parthree, Quang Pham.
Kenisha Pi mental. Lisa
Robertson, Jonathan Ryan.
Saeed Saadat, Joel Samson.
Kristine Sheehan. Erica
Smith, Nichole Spillane.
Severino Tan. Dawn Thomas,
Autumn Valcrio. Brenda
Vraibel. Bob Wan. Venifa
White. Erin Zanoni.
Grade 12: Ma re-
Adams, Dorothy Chctwynd,
John Cheverie, Shannon
Compston, Denise Delorey,
Maria Donoso, Linda
Doucette, John Duffy,
Michael Eddy, Hachem El,
Chad Fcetham, Susan
Fenton, Sarah Flaherty,
Steven Fortey, John Hanafin,
Shana Harris, Brian Lindblad,
Cindy Mann, Kasey
McNaught, Karen Mezzetti,
Joel Michelangelo, Lin
Nguyen, Amjad Osman,
Gregory Phillips. Fransmine
Pierrot, Jill Rossi, Michelle
Sherwood, Laura Stimpson,
Shannon Stuart, David
Sullivan, Todd Sullivan.
Maximino Sumera. Richard
Testa, Michael Thompson.
Kim VoTuyen.
Quincy Hospital Birthing Classes
Quincy Hospital is
offering first time and
refresher childbirth classes
in December, January and
February at the hospital.
The first time childbirth
class covers labor and
delivery, breathing, relax-
ation, post partum and
baby care. The refresher
course reviews several
sections of the first time
class for women who are
having another child.
The six-week class is
held one evening each
week foi two hours. The
next scheduled classes are
Dec. 19 through Jan. 23,
and Feb. 13 through March
19.
Weekend classes run
from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
and are scheduled for
Saturday and Sunday, Jan.
13 and 14.
The cost of the first
time series is $100, the
refresher course $50.
Advance registration is
required, and space is
limited. For information to
register, call (617) 376-
4018.
Thursday, December 7, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 23
Nativity Pageant
At First Parish Dec. 17
The Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee an-
nounces that the annual
Christmas Nativity Pa-
geant will be held Sunday,
Dec. 17 at 6:30 p.m. at
United First Parish
Church, 1306 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.
The pageant is one of
the highlights planned by
the Festival Committee for
the holiday season. The
event is popular for fami-
lies with children.
Participating clergy will
be Rev. Sheldon Bennett,
First Parish minister and
Rev. Cornelius Hecry, pas
tor of Sacred Heart Church
in North Quincy and vicar
of the Quincy Vicariate.
The event will include
hymns and the placing of
the Infant Jesus Christ in
the crib located in the
Hanarck Cemetery next to
City Hall.
All are welcome. There
is no charge to attend.
Christmas Concert At
St. Joseph's Dec. 17
A Christmas concert
will be presented Sunday,
Dec. 17 at 3 p. m. in St.
Joseph's Church, Quincy
Point.
Youth and Adult Choirs
will perform. Carols will
be sung by the
congregation. A free will
offering will be taken. Call
479-3493 for more in-
formation.
Wollaston Nazarene
Rev. Dr. Russell Met
calfe will preach on "A
Promise Of Peace In A
Troubled World" tor the
Second Sunday of Advent
during the I 1 a.m. worship
service Sunday at Wolla-
ston Church of the Naza-
rene, 37 East Elm Ave.
The second candle will
be lighted by the Bill
Nichols family.
Advent Vespers at 6
p.m. will feature an annual
Advent Meditation by Dr.
Ruth Cameron, chairper-
son of the Department of
English at Eastern Naza-
rene College as well as
the Sanctuary Choir.
Specially featured will be
the Salvation Army Wind
Ensemble, and the service
will conclude with a
Salvation Army kettle
offering to support the
Army's Christmas Charity
Drive.
Houghs Neck Congregational
Two worship services
will be held Sunday at
Houghs Neck Con-
gregational Church, 310
Manet Ave.
A special offering will
be received at both
services for the Church
World Service Blanket
Fund, which provides for
needy people throughout
many countries of the
world.
Rev. M. Alicia Corea
will preach on "The Great
Gifts" at the 9 a.m. service
and Dr. Peter V. Corea will
preach on "On Planning
What To Take On Your
Trip to Immortality: at the
10:30 a.m. service.
Quincy Foursquare
Rev. Bill Donahue will
preach on "The Full
Message Of Life" at the
1 1:30 a.m. worship service
Sunday at The Lord's
Planting, Quincy Four-
square Church, Newbury
Ave. and Sagamore St.,
North Quincy.
The worship team will
sing at the end of the
service.
A new Foundation
Class for adults taught by
Tim Connerty will begin
Sunday at 10:30 a.m.
A Divisional Foursquare
Men's Breakfast will be
hosted at the church
Saturday from 8:30 to
10:30 a.m. Praise and
worship will be led by
Rev. Agabus Lartcy, pastor
of Hyde Park Foursquare
Church. Guest speaker will
be Rev. Ken Reed, pastor
of Triumphant Life Church.
Bethany Congregational
The Hanging of the
Greens will mark the
opening of the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Cod
dington Sts., Quincy Cen-
ter.
The Advent Wreath
Candle lighting Ceremony
will be conducted by
members of the Mikami
family.
Rev. George Hodgkins
will preach on "Strange
Intrusion.'- Scripture reader
will be Linda iviassey. The
Chancel Choir will be
directed by Gregory Flynn.
organist. Greeters will be
Helen and Bill Lipp.
A Christmas Party for
Church School children
will be held in the Allen
Parlor from 2 to 3 p.m.
Memorial Congregational
Rev. Charles Rice, more St., North Quincy.
interim pastor, will lead
the 10 a.m. worship service Greeter will be Dotti
Sunday at Memorial Con- Graham. Liturg.st wdl be
gregational Church, LJCC, Glen Crowcll. Sunday
Newbury Ave. and Saga- School begins at 9:30 a.m.
Religion
Christmas Cantata Sunday
At Faith Lutheran Church
'Family Folk Nite' Dec. 16
At United First Parish
The Faith Lutheran
Church choir, directed by
Rock Whiting, will present
its annual Christmas Can-
tata Sunday at 10 a.m. at
the church, 201 Granite St.
The cantata is "Jesus is
Coming" by John W.
Pederson. A "Flip for Kids"
pancake breakfast to
benefit the Protestant
Social Service Bureau will
follow the concert.
All are welcome. For
more information, call
472-1247.
The Clock & Bell
Coffeehouse will present
"Family Folk Nite" with
Jerry and Nancy Ball in
concert Saturday, Dec. 16
at 6 p.m. at the
coffeehouse located at the
United First Parish Church
Unitarian, 1305 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
For information call
848-0907.
Tickets arc available at
Good Health Natural
Foods, 1627 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
United Methodist
Ham, Bean Supper
At Union Congregational
Rev. Carol Stine will
preach on "Enemies Of
The Promise" at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Quincy Community
United Methodist Church,
40 Beale St., Wollaston.
A mini-pageant will
lead visitors to the manger.
Janet McGonigle and
Nancy Vole/, will light the
Advent Candles of Hope
and Peace.
Bible reader will be
Karen Gardiner. Liturgist
will be Mark Torrance.
Greeters will be Paul and
Linda DelGreco. Ushers
will be Donald Hunter and
Chris Lefclhocz. The
Senior Choir will sing.
Sunday School follows the
Young Disciples message.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
held in Susanna Wesley
Hall.
The Supper Committee
of Christ Evangelical Con-
gregational Church in
Middleboro will host a
Ham and Bean Supper
Saturday at 6 p.m. at Un-
ion Congregational
Church, 136 Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston.
The Christ Church is
hosted the supper as a
fund-raiser for Union
Congregational and as a
"thank you" for the support
it has shown the Mid-
dleboro church.
Rev. Martha Swanson,
pastor of the Christ
Church, is the wife of Rev.
John Swanson, pastor of
Union Congregational. The
two churches exchange
ministers several times a
year and share in activities
such as spiritual retreats
and workshops.
(Quincy (Ehurch directory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Catholic
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11:30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
Church Of St. John
The Baptist
44 School St, Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m. -Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
Handicapped Accessible
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8:30 & 10 am Sunday
Daily Mass: 9:00 am
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms: 2nd Sun, 1 1 :1 5 am
Congregational
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9 AM & 10:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour 9:45AM
Sunday School 8:30 & 10 AM
Child Care Provided
Wheelchair accessible
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuern
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
2nd Sunday of Advent
'A Vison of Shalom'
7:00 Singles Group
Child Care Provided All Are Welcome
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-7300
Comer of Spear t Coddington Sts., Quincy Center
10AM Sunday Worship
'Strange Intrusion'
Rev. George Hodgkins, Interim Pastor
A PLACE FOR YOU
Saint A nn 's Church
757 Hancock Street Wollaston • 479-5400
Pastor: Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend Mass Schedule: Sat 4:00 & 7:00 PM.
Sunday 7:00, 8:45, 1 1 :00AM & 12:30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
Handicapped Chairlift Available
Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St, Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
1 1AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
• ALL ARE WELCOME •
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School with Child Care Provided
'Abound in Hope'
Pastor: Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Comer of Beach St. & Rawson Rd .
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Ham & Bean Supper Saturday
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
Special Christmas Eve
Service 1 1 PM
Mornings For Moms Thursdays 10AM
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
Methodist
*
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
'Enemies of the Promise'
Handicapped Accessible Child Care Provided
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Sunday Services 1 1AM
Nazarene
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church ot the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Prayer 9:15 AM
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 1 1 :00 AM
Jesus'
Guest Preacher Rev. Donald Strong
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore & Newbury Ave.,
N. Quincy • 847-4444
Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
'The Full Message of Life'
To Advertise In
This Directory,
Please Call 471-3100
Page 24 TheQuincySun Thursday, December 7, 1995
Obituaries
Edward J. Ferrante, 67
Radar Technician For More Than 30 Years
A funeral service for
Edward Joseph Ferrante,
67, of Quincy, was held
Monday in the Wollaston
Church of the Nazarene.
Mr. Ferrante died Nov.
29 at home after a brief
illness.
A radar technician for
the Ainslie Corp. in Brain-
tree for more than 30
years, he retired in 1993.
Born in Jamaica Plain,
he was raised and edu-
cated in Milton and grad-
uated from Milton High
School.
He was a member of
the Boilermaker's Union
and attended the Wolla
ston Church of the Naza-
rene.
Mr. Ferrante had served
in the Army.
He is survived by his
wife. Helen Marv (Zizini)
Campbell-Ferrante; seven
sons, Edward Campbell of
Colorado, Dennis Camp-
bell of Quincy, Paul
Campbell of Weymouth,
Sean Campbell of Brain-
tree, and Joel Campbell,
Larry Weisse and Eddie
Weisse, all of Quincy;
three daughters, Helen
"Lyn" Hart of Quincy,
Holly Campbell of Fram-
ingham and Dorothy Souza
of Quincy; a brother, John
Ferrante of Florida; 1 1
grandchildren, and many
nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Fu
neral Home. 576 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Quincy Crisis Cen-
ter. 98 Phillips St., Quin-
cy, MA 02170.
Evelyn M. Merchant, 77
A private funeral ser-
vice for Evelyn M. (An-
derson) Merchant, 77, of
Quincv. was held.
Mrs. Merchant died
Dec. 2 in Quincy Hospital.
She was a nurse's aide
at Friel Nursing Home in
Quincy.
Born in Quincy, she
was a graduate of Quincy
High School. She lived in
Weymouth for 20 years
Frances O'Neil, 64
A memorial Mass for
Frances (Twombly)
O'Neil, 64. of Quincy. an
office assistant at
Glastonbury Abbey in
Hingham for five years,
was celebrated Nov. 29 in
Glastonbury Abbey.
Burial was in Woodside
Cemetery, Cohasset.
Mrs. O'Neil died Nov.
23 in Oceanside Nursing
Home after a long illness.
She retired in 1968.
Born in Boston, she
graduated from Jeremiah
E. Burke School and lived
in Hingham before moving
to Quincy 10 years ago.
Wife of the late
Thomas H. O'Neil, she is
survived by a son and
daughter, Thomas H.
O'Neil Jr. of Weymouth
and Eileen O'Neil of
Hingham; her son-in-law,
Vincent Nardo of
Cohasset: a brother and
sister, Kenneth Twombly
of Florida and Carol
A m b r o s e n o of
Bridgewater; and a
granddaughter.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the
Pyne/Keohane Funeral
Home, Hingham.
SCOTT DEWARE
Someone once said that of all subjec-
tive blessings that which most directly
makes us happy is a cheerful dispo-
sition: for this excellent trait is its own
immediate reward. Yes, those who
bring sunshine into the lives of other
cannot keep it from themselves.
A well known man noted for his cheerfulness was once asked how
he managed to keep himself so happy and be replied that it was by not
allowing himself to anticipate the misfortunes which might come to
him. He always expected the best, and when unpleasant things came
he make the best of them. He tried to see the ludicrous even in
mishaps.
"You will find yourself refreshed by the presence of cheerful
people. Why not make earnest effort to confer that pleasure on other?
You will find half the battle is gained if you never allow yourself to say
anything gloomy." . . . I...M. Child
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA 02 1 70 W. Quincy, MA 02 1 69
^ (617)472-1137
£££k> Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
William F. Doran Jr., 75
Quincy Deaf Club Co-Founder
before moving back to
Quincy 30 years ago.
Wife of the late Aklen
S. Merchant, Mrs. Mer-
chant is survived by a son
and daughter, Alden S.
Merchant and Joanne Mer-
chant, both of Quincy; a
grandchild, and three step-
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the C.C. Shepherd
Funeral Home,. South
Weymouth.
A funeral Mass for
William F. Doran Jr., 75,
of Quincy, was celebrated
yesterday (Wednesday) in
St. John the Baptist
Church.
Mr. Doran died Dec. 2
in Quincy Hospital.
Co-founder and presi-
dent of the Quincy Deaf
Club, he began the or-
ganization in 1955 with
nine other members. He
served as president for 25
years and editor of the
club newsletter for 30
years.
He worked as a ma-
chinist at Boston Gear
Works for 40 years before
retiring in 1982.
Born in Lynn, he lived
in Dorchester before mov-
ing to Quincy 53 years
Clarence F.
Retired Air Force
A funeral service for
Clarence F. Johnson, 77,
of Quincy, was held Mon-
day in the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Mr. Johnson died Nov.
30 in Quincy Hospital after
a brief illness.
A retired Air Force
technical sergeant, he
began his military career
with the Army Air Corps
during World War II and
continued with the Air
Force during the Korean
War.
He served during the
early days of the Vietnam
ago.
Mr. Doran is survived
by his wife, Marie A.
(Volpini) Doran; two sons,
Robert F. Doran of Wey-
mouth and Edward C.
Doran of Hingham; two
sisters, Mary Martin and
Ellen Sariceno, both of
Brockton; six grandchil-
dren, a great-granddaugh-
ter and several nieces and
nephews.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to the Quincy Deaf Club,
TTY Inc.. 323 Newport
Ave., Quincy, MA 02170.
Johnson, 77
Technical Sergeant
War attached to the Stra-
tegic Air Command at
Travis Air Force Base in
California and retired with
20 years of service.
Born and educated in
Quincy, he lived in the
city most of his life.
Mr. Johnson is survived
by his wide, Geraldine A.
(Griffin) Johnson; a daugh-
ter, Jcannette A. Hamilton
of Middleboro; a brother,
Benjamin O. Johnson of
Whitman; three grandsons,
three great-grandsons and
five great-granddaughters.
Burial was in Knoll-
wood Memorial Park, Can-
ton.
Gertrude O. Geary, 82
A private funeral ser-
vice was held for Gertrude
O. (Anderson) Geary, 82.
of Quincy.
Mrs. Geary died Nov. 30
at Bay Path Nursing and
Rehabilitation Center in
Duxbury after a long ill-
ness.
A former department
store clerk, she worked 10
years for the former Bar-
gain Center in Quincy
before her retirement 12
years ago.
Born in Chelsea, she
lived in Hanover before
moving to Quincy 35 years
ago.
Wife of the late Edwin
H. Geary, Mrs. Geary is
survived by a sister, Doris
Dunn of New Jersey; and
many nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Please Join With Us And Help Decorate
The Second Annual Deware Funeral Home
Holiday Memorial Tree
Bring an ornament to put on our tree in memory- of a loved one.
For each ornament put on the tree, ~lhc Deware Funeral Home will
make a donation to a local charity. This year our charity is the
Quincy Crisis Center. Ifyou do not have an ornament, we will provide
a holiday ribbon for you to place on the tree.
"Everyone Is Welcome"
You can place an ornament on the Holiday Memorial Tree at
The Deware Funeral Home, 576 Hancock Street, Wollaston.
December 9th-December 22nd
Monday - Friday: 9am - Spm
Saturday - Sunday: noon - 4pm
or dunna evening visitation periods
You are also welcome to place an ornament on the tree at The
Hannel Chapel of the Deware Funeral Home, 86 Copeland Street,
West Quincy dunna our open house and re-dedication on Saturday,
December 16 or Sunday, December I 7 from lpm until 3pm.
A
A"A
Deware Funeral Home
Wollastoii Chapel
576 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: (617)472-1137
D. Scott Deware
President and Senior Counselor
& Funeral Director
Hannel Chapel
86 Copeland Street
West Quincy. MA 02169
Tel: (617) 472-1 137
R. David Grier, 52
Office Manager, Vietnam War Veteran
R. David Grier, 52, of
Quincy, an office manager
for six years with Mazzini
Plumbing Specialties in
Quincy and a Navy
veteran of the Vietnam
War, was celebrated Dec.
2 in Our Lady of Good
Counsel Church,
Merrymount.
Mr. Grier died at home
Nov. 27.
He was an operations
manager for 15 years for
the former Western
Carloading/Wescar Freight
Co. in Boston.
He served eight years in
the Navy, where he was
stationed mostly in
Germany.
He was active in the
Merrymount Association.
Born in Lewisburg,
West Virginia, he moved
to the Boston area at age
17 and lived for a time in
Boston before moving to
Quincy in 1975.
Mr. Grier is survived by
his wife, Lorraine M.
(Sullivan) Grier; two sons,
Derek R. Grier of
Weymouth and Corey L.
Grier of Quincy; his
mother, Margaret (Harvey)
Grier; and a brother and
sister, Marvin Grier and
Jean Brainard, all of
Colorado Springs, Colo.
He was the son of the late
Lawrence Grier.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery, West Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the
Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Baystate Drive,
Braintree, MA 02184.
Dorothy Q. Pinel, 88
Bethany Church Deaconess
A funeral service for She married Walter W.
Dorothy Quincy (Morrison)
Pinel, 88, was held Dec. 1
in the Hamel, Wickens
and Troupe Funeral Home,
26 Adams St., Quincy
Center.
Mrs. Pinel died Nov. 29
at Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.
She was active in the
community and became a
member of Bethany
Congregational Church in
1936 where she served in
various positions including
deaconess. She was
president of the women's
union and president of the
evening group. She was
also involved in numerous
other church-related
activities.
Pinel in Christ Episcopal
Church on Sept. 1, 1934.
Mr. Pinel is deceased.
In her latter years she
divided her time between
living in Los Angeles and
her home in Quincy. She
lived in the same home in
Quincy for more than 70
years and attended school
in Quincy.
She is survived by two
sons, Richard Pinel of
Marshfield Hills and
Walter Pinel of Los
Angeles; two
grandchildren; and several
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery,
Quincy.
Jane Carty, 53
A funeral Mass for Jane
(Shipps) Carty, 53, of
Quincy, an area manager
at the South Postal Annex
in Boston, was celebrated
Dec. 2 at St. John the
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Carty died at home
Nov. 28 after a long
illness.
She won a number of
awards for 27 years of
service with the Postal
Service.
Born in Boston, she
grew up in Dorchester and
moved to Quincy 28 years
ago. She graduated from
Boston Latin High School
and attended Northeastern
University.
She is survived by her
husband, Martin R. Carty;
a son, Robert J. Carty of
Quincy; two daughters,
Andrea T. Carter of Quincy
and Jennifer J. O'Neill of
Indianapolis, Ind.; her
mother, Mary D. (Beaton)
Shipps of Quincy; and two
brothers, George A. Shipps
of Hull and John A. Shipps
of Wrentham. She was the
daughter of the late
George A. Shipps.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the
Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.,
Quincy.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 294 Pleasant St.,
Stoughton, MA 02072.
Beatrice Cutler, 93
A memorial service for
Beatrice (Wood) Cutler,
93, of Weymouth, formerly
of Quincy, will be held in
the spring.
Mrs. Cutler died Nov.
29 at Colonial Nursing
Home after a long illness.
A retired bookkeeper,
she worked at Harrison
Publishing Company in
Quincy.
Born in Salisbury, she
was raised and educated in
Stoughton. She lived pre-
viously in Franklin, N.H.,
and in Quincy for 37 years.
She was a member of
First Church of Christ,
Scientist in Quincy.
Wife of the late Wal-
lace Cutler, she is sur-
vived by a sister, Gladys
Dodge of Middleboro; two
grandsons, and a daughter-
in-law, Glenna V. Cutler of
Maudlin, S.C.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wic-
kens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Thursday, December 7, 1995 The Quincy Sun. Page 25
Full Gospel Business Men
Breakfast Meeting Dec. 9
Fr. Joe Manning, an
international evangelical
priest with the Catholic
Conference and with the
Full Gospel Business Men,
will be the guest speaker
at the fellowship's meeting
and buffet breakfast
Saturday, Dec. 9 at 8:30
a.m. at G. J. Coddington's.
1250 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Reservations can be
made by calling Mike
Trudeau at 878-0671, Bill
Craig at 471-1912 or Alex
Canavan at 749-5982.
The meeting will
include praise and
worship, testimony, prayer
and fellowship.
'Senior Health Day'
At Beechwood Dec. 7
Beechwood on the Bay,
440 East Squantum St.,
Quincy, will host a "Sen-
ior Health Day" Thursday,
Dec. 7.
The event, designed to
improve the quality of life
lor Quincy seniors, will
offer health care services
and information to all.
Highlights will include:
•Free blood pressure
clinic, 10 to 11:30 a.m.
•Free eye testing, by
appointment, courtesy of
Dr. Clifford Michaelson of
the Lambert-Nielsen Eye
Center, 10 a.m. to noon. To
make an appointment, call
471-5712.
•Ina Jones of South
Shore Elder Ser/ices, who
will be present to help
people age 60 and over
with limited income to
determine whether they
may be eligible for any
state or federal programs.
•Nutrition education
and health tips.
For more information,
call Mary Centola at 471-
5712.
6 Residents On
Newman Dean's List
Six Quincy students
have been named to the
Honor Roll at Newman
Preparatory School in
Boston.
They are:
Siobhan Farrell, daugh-
ter of John and Sherri
Farrell of Quincy St.,
Denise Harter, daughter of
John Harter of Hollis Ave.,
N. Quincy and Margaret
Harter of Milton.
Also, Jessica Jusino,
daughter of Sixto and
Patricia Jusino of Atlantic
St., Elizabeth and
Kathleen Lynch, daughters
of Harry and Patricia
Lynch of Raw son Rd., and
Ann Sihatrai, daughter of
Srisak and Sue Sihatrai of
French St.
Quincy Point Congregational
Church School children
at Quincy Point Congre-
gational Church, 444
Washington St., will pre-
sent their annual Christ-
mas Pageant at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday.
Rev. Fred Atwood-
Lyon, pastor, will preach
on "The Five Mandates
For Emmanuel, Part 2:
Abound In Hope!" Rev.
Stephen Washburn, assis-
tant pastor, will serve as
liturgist. The second can-
dle of the Advent Wreath
will be lighted and the
Chrismon Tree will be
decorated by worshippers.
Jane Raymond, chair-
person of the Christian
Education Board, will
direct the pageant. Narra-
tors will be Elizabeth
Egan, Jeff Haslett, Cheryl-
ann Smith, Danielle Gates
and Stephanie Raymond.
Angels will be Samantha
Mendez, Cherylann Smith,
Danielle Gates and Kate-
lyn Smith. Lindsey Meyers
will be Mary and Scott
Georgianna will be Joseph.
Shepherds will be
teaching staff members
Shirley Carbonneau, Dick
Raymond, Kim Carbon-
neau and Eileen Donald-
son. Stars will include
Melanie Smith and Gerry
Menchin and the Three
Kings will be Gordy
Smith, Timothy Egan and
Zachary Smith.
First Presbyterian
Rev. Donald Strong,
guest preacher, will preach
on "Jesus" at the 1 1 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
First Presbyterian Church,
270 Franklin St., South
Quincy.
The choir will be direct-
ed by Allen Thomas. Rev.
Stan Johnson, pastor, will
do the call to worship.
Sunday activities begin
with prayer at 9:15 a.m.
and Sunday School at 9:30
a.m. The church is wheel-
chair accessible and child
care is provided.
A Young Sang service
is held at 2 p.m.
United First Parish
Dr. Sheldon W. Ben-
nett, minister, will preach
on "Simple Complexity"
at the 10:30 a.m. worship
service Sunday at United
First Parish Church (Uni-
tarian Universalist), 1306
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter.
The church choir will
be directed by Norman
Corey. Usher will be Matt
Malloy. The Church
School, directed by Bren-
da Chin, also will meet at
10:30 a.m.
Morrissey Helps Pave Way For Maternity Law
State Sen. Michael
Morrissey was a co-
sponsor of the bill signed
into law by Gov. William
Weld last week requiring
insurance companies and
HMOs to cover a woman's
and newborn's hospital
stay for a minimum of 48
hours after a vaginal
delivery and 96 hours after
a Caesarean section.
Morrissey called the
new law a victory for all
Massachusetts mothers,
newborns and families.
"This legislation will
protect women and chil-
dren from inappropriate
early discharge and ensure
that a woman's and in-
fant's care during the first
few days of life is not
compromised," said Mor-
rissey.
Morrissey said he co-
sponsored the bill in
response to the routine
practice of "insurer-in-
duced" abbreviated mater-
nity stays. It has become
the common policy for
most health care insurers
and HMOS to limit a
mother's and infant's time
in the hospital after
delivery and consequently,
women and newborns are
often rushed home after
birth without proper
screening tests and educa-
tion about caring for their
newborn.
In addition to setting
minimum coverage re-
quirements, the legislation
directs the state Depart-
ment of Public Health to
establish regulations on
early discharge criteria
and post-delivery care,
including home care visits.
Massachusetts has joined
Maryland, New Jersey and
North Carolina in estab-
lishing maternity care
standards to counter re-
strictions imposed by the
insurance industry.
The initiative has re-
ceived widespread support
from legislators, physi-
cians and nursing groups,
and health care providers
as well as women's and
children's advocates. The
law will take effect 90
days after the governor
signed it.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-283
ORDERED: DECEMBER 4, 1995
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, that the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, as
amended, are further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries Section 151. General Salary Classification and Wages.
7/01/97
$81,120
81,120
Title
Strike
Fire Chief
$69,500
Police Chief
69,500
City Auditor 63,500
DPW Commissioner 63,500
Director Data Processing 63,500
Director Transportation 62,500
Director of Planning 58,500
City Solicitor 55,000
Personnel Director 54,500
City Clerk
52,500
Treas./Collector
52,500
Library Director
52,500
Exec. Dir. P/F/C
52,500
Health Commissioner
52,500
Building Inspector
52,500
City Engineer
52,500
Recreation Director
47,500
Purchasing Director
47,500
Operations Mng. DPW
45,000
Superintendent S/W/D
45,000
Exec. Sec. to Mayor
45,000
Admin. Asst. to Mayor
45,000
Veterans Director
44,500
Assessors
44,500
Plan Examiner
44,500
Asst. Dir. Libraries
44,500
Program Mng. DPW $42,500
Asst City Solicitor 42,500
Chief Wire Inspector 42,500
Chief Plumbing Inspector 42,500
Wire Inspector 41,000
Plumbing/Gas Inspector 41,000
Weights & Msrs Inspector 41,000
Legal Counsel 37,500
Financial Mngr 37,649
Clerk of Committees 37,028
Parking Operations Mngr 37,500
EEO-Administrator
33,500
Sec/Police Chief
31,500
Personnel Asst.
32,500
Asst to Mayor
Admin Asst Council
$30,240
Sec/Mayor
28,000
Sec/Solicitor
28,000
Sec/Fire Chief
30,000
Prin WC Clerk/Law
26,000
Outreach Advocate
26,000
Receptionist/Mayor
24,000
Interpretor
21,500
Director Rent Grievance 1 8,000
Admn Asst/Police Chief 7,500
Chairman Assessors 2,000
12/7/95
7/01/95
7/01/96
$75,000
$78,000
75,000
78,000
65,405
68,021
65,405
68,021
65,405
68,021
64,375
66,950
60,255
62,665
56,650
58,916
56,135
58,380
54,075
56,238
54,075
56,238
54,075
56,238
54,075
56,238
54,075
56,238
54,075
56,238
54,075
56,238
48,925
50,882
48,925
50,882
48,925
50,882
48,925
50,882
48,925
50,882
48,925
50,882
45,835
47,668
45,835
47,668
45,835
47,668
45,835
47,668
43,775
45,526
43,775
45,526
43,775
45,526
43,775
45,526
42,230
43,919
42,230
43,919
42,230
43,919
38,778
40,330
38,778
40,330
38,778
40,330
38,778
40,330
34,505
35,885
34,505
35,885
34,505
35,885
34,505
35,885
31,200
32,448
31,200
32,448
31,200
32,448
31,200
32,448
30,000
31,200
26,780
27,851
26,780
27,851
26,780
27,851
18,540
19,282
7,725
8,034
2,500
2,750
70,742
70,742
70,742
69,628
65,172
61,273
60,716
58,488
58,488
58,488
58,488
58,488
58,488
58,488
52,917
52,917
52,917
52,917
52,917
52,917
49,575
49,575
49,575
49,575
47,347
47,347
47,347
47,347
45,676
45,676
45,676
41,943
41,943
41,943
41,943
37,321
37,321
37,321
37,321
33,746
33,746
33,746
33,746
32,448
28,965
28,965
28,965
20,053
8,350
3,000
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea
Clerk of Council
Page 26 The Qulncy Sun Thursday, December 7, 1995
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 94P1922GM
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP -
MINOR
WITHOUT SURETIES
To Monica King, of Quincy
in the County of Norfolk,
Jamie Tabbi of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk and
to all persons interested in
the estate of Andrew C.
King of Quincy in said
County Norfolk, a minor.
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that Kathleen M. King of
North Quincy, in the
County of Norfolk or some
other suitable persons be
appointed guardian of
Andrew C. King, 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
December 19, 1995 return
date of this citation.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the twenty-eighth
day of November in the
year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/7/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 94P2517E1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons
interested in the estate of
Ethel D. Wallin, late of
Quincy, MA in the County
of Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the First
and Final account(s) of
Joan C .
Hamilton/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), your or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before the
3rd day of January, 1996
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 wthin thirty
days after said return day
or within such other time
as the Court upon motion
may order a written
statement of eacn such
item together with the
grounds for each objection
thereto, a copy to be
served upon the fiduciary
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule5.
WITNESS, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court a:
Dedham this 22nd day of
November, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/7/95
Staff Sgt. Christopher Cook
With 4th Marine Division
Alden and Valerie Stecker
of 110 Belmont St., North
Quincy, recently reported
for duty with the 25th
Marines, 4th Marine
Division.
A 1986 graduate of
North Quincy High School,
he joined the Marine
Corps in July 1986.
Marine Staff Sgt.
Christopher Cook, son of
LEGAL NOTICE
Stop & Shop Employees Raise
$1,530 For "Food For Friends"
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2843E1
Estate of JAMES W.
MCTIGUE
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 GLEN
REYNOLDS, also known
as GLENN REYNOLDS of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on January 3,
1996.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twentieth
day of November, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/7/95
Employees of the Stop
& Shop, Southern Artery,
Quincy, recently com-
pleted their "Food For
Friends" fund drive and
raised $1,530 which was
donated to South Shore
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95D1642D1
Summons By
Publication
CHING YIP WU, Plaintiff
a/k/a MEI LI CHAN WU
v.
SHIU WEI CHAN,
Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, CHING YIP
WU a/k/a MEI LI CHAN
WU, seeking to dissolve
the bonds of matrimony.
You are required to
serve upon Mark L. Folino,
Esquire, plaintiff's
attorney, whose address
is 67 Coddington Street,
Suite 206, Quincy,
Massachusetts 02169,
your answer on or before
FEB. 7, 1996. 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 30th day of
OCTOBER, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
11/22, 11/30, 12/7/95
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95D1728D1
Summons By
Publication
DANUTA GUMULA,
Plaintiff
v.
MIECZYSLAW GUMULA,
Defendant
To the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, DANUTA
GUMULA, seeking a
divorce.
You are required to
serve upon Laurence J.
Madfis, plaintiff's attorney,
whose address is 220
Boylston Street, Chestnut
Hill, MA 02167, your
answer on or before
FEBRUARY 7, 1996. 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 6th day of
NOVEMBER, 1996.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
11/22, 11/30, 12/7/95
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
:
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-287
ORDERED: December 4, 1995
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 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries. Section 151. General Salary
Classifications and Wages.
STRIKE OUT THE FOLLOWING:
TITLE STEP1
Supt. of Fire Alarm
Signal Maintainer 33.638.
Master Mechanic
Motor Equipment
AND INSERT THF FOLLOWING:
EFFECTIVE 7/1/95:
Supt. of Fire Alarm
Signal Maintainer 34,897.
Master Mechanic
Motor Equipment
EFFECTIVE 7/1/96:
Supt. of Fire Alarm
Signal Maintainer 3d, 293.
Master Mechanic
Motor Equipment
EFFECTIVE 7/1/97:
Supt. of Fire Alarm
Signal Maintainer 3/, 745.
Master Mechanic
Motor Equipment
SIEP2
33,638.
STEP 3
50:471
39,872
50,471
39,872
34,897.
Jb.^J.
37,745
ATTEST:
57,963
41,318
52,235
31,318
60,282
42,9/1
54,325
42,971
62,693
44,690
56,498
44,690
A TRUE COPY.
Joseph P. Shea
Clerk of Council
Elder Services (SSES) of
Braintree for use in the
Meals on Wheels program.
Edward Flynn, ex-
cutive director of SSES
said the money will be
used to help pay for
emergency and week-end
meals for Quincy elders.
"Many of the elders that
we provide home delivered
meals to have no other
support and they need
assistance seven days a
week," he said. "Our
program receives federal
and state funding but it is
limited and really only
covers the normal five day
per week program. We rely
on private donations to
keep the week-end pro-
gram going."
"This donation will
enable us to provide more
than 700 meals to
homebound elders in
Quincy: said Linda
Fitzgibbon, nutrition direc-
tor at SSES. The hot week-
end meals are prepared by
Quincy Hospital and
delivered by volunteers.
Frozen multi-meal packs
are also distributed to
certain elders.
The money was raised
by employees through a
variety of activities in-
cluding a car wash and
raffle. The Stop & Shop
Corporation donated an
additional $500 as a match
to the employee efforts.
"This program is vital to
the elders of Quincy" said
Brian Buckley, director of
the Quincy Council on
Aging. "It's great to see the
employees of Stop & Shop
making this extra effort to
help out."
Maxsym Chubeck
In Persian Gulf
Navy Fireman Maxsym
Chubeck. son of Kathleen
Mcintosh of 1 7 James St.,
Quincy, is currently
halfway through a six-
month overseas deploy-
ment to the Persian Gulf
with Assault Craft Unit
Five, embarked aboard the
dock landing ships USS
Comstock and USS Mount
Vernon.
LEGAL NOTICE
12/7/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 93P3088E1
Estate of MARIE
LOUGHMAN
AKA: MARIE F.
LOUGHAMN and MARIE
FLORENCE LOJGHMAN
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 LEO J.
LOUGHMAN of
FRAMINGHAM in the
County of MIDDLESEX be
appointed administrator
with the will annexed
without surety on the
bond.
if you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on January 31,
1996.
In addition you should
file a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
Hays after the return day
(or such other time as the
Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner,
mav allow) in accordance
with Probate Rule 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this thirtieth day
of October, one thousand
n.ne hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/7/95
Chubeck is one of 60
sailors in the unit who
operate and maintain the
high-speed assault hover-
craft used by the four-ship
USS New Orleans Am-
phibious Ready Group
(ARC).
A 1990 graduate of
Quincy Vocational Tech-
nical High School,
Chubeck joined the Navy
in May 1994.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95D1639D1
Summons By
Publication
RICHARD S. ALLWOOD,
Plaintiff
v.
BRONWYN M. JONES
ALLWOOD, Defendant
To the above named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by
the Plaintiff, RICHARD S.
ALLWOOD, seeking a
DIVORCE.
You are required to
serve upon RICHARD S.
ALLWOOD-plaintiff-
plaintiff's attorney-whose
address is P.O. BOX
2776, QUINCY, MA 02269,
your answer on or before
FEB. 7, 1996. 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this 30th day of
OCTOBER, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
11/22, 11/30, 12/7/95
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here s a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Thursday, December 7, 1995 TheQulncySun Page 27
FOR RENT
SERVICES
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible.
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4-7 pm TF
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, oft 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 tf
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 tf
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity- 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 150
guests.
1-800-474-6234 n
Scenic & Tranquil
The Function Room at
Marie's Restaurant
on the President's Golf Course
357 West Squantum St.,
Wollaston • (617) 479-8152 tf
Room with
Shared Bath
Clean, Quiet, Wollaston
area. Call 925-3610 for
candid information, w
jPetar'sL
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
SERVICES
Timothy J. O'Brien
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 tf
South Shore's #f Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
FOR SALE
2 Wollaston Cemetery
Lots $1400 or BO, Coal
Stovew/coal$375orBO,
3 Bicycles BO. Call
Catherine 472-1 554 .«*<
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WHST QUINCY ONLY
DwK
472-8250 WESTOUMCY.
SERVICES
PROFESSQNAL
WIsJx^AS
&SCREBs5
amy
ttmm m
ANDREAS PET
CARE SERVICE
In Home Pet Care, Daily walks
& vacation coverage. 749-
4912. Insured & bonded. 2/15
Bathroom Remodeling Busi-
ness Closing, Stock for Sale,
Vanity Tops, Cabinets, Fau-
cets, Accessories, Plumbing
Fixtures. Lots of misc. items.
Great Deals. 774-1 764. 773-
7033 12/7
OPPORTUNITY
Thank You God!
For the favors
granted in
the novena. h.haw
COMPLETE SMALL
ENGINE REPAIR
Snowblowers, lawnmowers,
chainsaws, blowers, etc. Tune-
up, reapirs. All maks all models.
Free pick-up, delivery. Free Esti-
mates (617) 773-2290 12/21
f
PRECISION
LAMP
-RBNR&
REWIRING
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
$19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
Sewing machine repairing
VCR repairing and cleaning
Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Oreck XL Vacuums $249
1 Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
SERVICES
WANTED
SAVE QAS £ MONEY..
SHOP LOCALLY
HELP WANTED
RETAIL
ADVERTISING
SALESPERSON
Part Time
Experience Preferred
But Will Train
1 372 Hancock Street,
Quincy
471-3100
WE BUY USED GUNS-
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
- CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 &*«
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
THE COURTS ARE BUSY!
It's possible to earn up to
$50/hr. serving papers for
lawyers. Process Server
328-1729
Kenny's Lawncare
Mowing, Raking & Fall
Cleanup. For Free Esti-
mate, call 472-9277 or
472-3073
Going Away?
Leave your cats at home
under my reliable care.
FELINE PET SITTING
471-5719 ian<
EXPERT
1 or HPAit
1MWMNG
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
OUINCY rF
INSTRUCTION
2/8
OPPORTUNITY
Quick, Easy, No Measure!
Food Fixin's for the recipe re-
luctant cook. Send $4.00 & a
S.A.S.E. P.O. Box 653; Tal-
bot Ave., Dorchester, MA
02124. No checks please.
12/2'
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Call
Presidential
Camera
& Studios
471-1437 n
FOR SALE
BAHAMA CRUISE!
5 days/4 nights,
Underbooked! Must Sell!
$279/couple. Limited tickets.
1-800-935-999 ext. 4625.
Mon-Sat9am-10pm. 12/7
LOW BID
CONTRACTING
Winterize, Replacement
Windows, Insulating, Storm
Doors, Painting, Trash Re-
moval, Carpentry, Kitchens,
Baths, Granite, Marble, etc.
Commercial, Residential,
Mass Construction Super-
visor. Lie #065601
486-2960
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance
Service
& Paris
For All
Major
Appliances
hta
hancock
tire & appliance
115 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
Housecleaning
If you are busy or simply
tired, then I'm the one that
should be hired. Call Anne
848-8918
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 tF
#1 HEATING CO.
ON SOUTH SHORE
Will service your oil burner regardless
who you buy your oil from. Lie. # 23666
1-617-499-7942
1-508-587-1885 ?<
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 tf
O'Donovan
CONSTRUCTION
Interior & Exterior Remodeling
No job too big or too small
Carpentry, Masonry, Windows,
Painting, Decks, Roofing, Etc.
(617) 770-2942 2/29
THE D0LLH0USE MAKER
Joseph S. Kahler
Master Craftsman
"built and repaired to order
Perfect for holiday giving"
773-6089 228
BOB'S ELECTRICAL
All types of repairs &
installation. FREE
Estimates.
Call 479-5457 ,Ui
YARD SERVICES
Leaves Raked Up,
Gutters Cleaned
Prompt & Reliable Service
FREE Estimates
472-6716 or 770-4593 tF
CLASSIFIED AVS
GET RESULTS!
dfrfa.
•■
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Page 28 Tlie Quincy Sun. Thursday, December 7, 1995
11% Non-Union City
Pay Hikes Asked By Sheets
(Cont'd from Pag* I)
of the mayor and City
Council, Sheets said the
law does not allow a pay
increase for those elected
officials between the time
of a municipal election
and the beginning of the
subsequent term.
Therefore, raises cannot be
offered to the mayor or
council until sometime in
mid-January.
The mayor noted,
however, that he would not
want to even think about
THE QUINCY DELEGATION recently met with
international human rights activist Harry Wu of China at
a State House reception. From the left are Rep. Mike
Bellotti, Rep. Ron Mariano, House Speaker Charles
Flaherty, Wu and Rep. Stephen Tobin.
( Mark E. Kasianowicz photo)
Christine Maus
Presidential Scholar
such raises until after that
time anyway, since there
will be five new
councillors on the nine-
member council. After all
the city's elected officials
are sworn-in next month.
Sheets said, he may
consider raises for the
councillors and himself.
Sheets said he does not
mind the fact that some
city employees already
make more money than
the mayor.
"It's (mayor) a very
demanding job, and
sometimes you work 60,
70. or 80 hours a week/'
he said with a smile. "But
I knew what the salary was
when I first took the job,
and I have no room to
complain about it."
Regarding the city's
union workers, Sheets said
at press time that
"tentative" agreements
have been reached with
superior police officers and
that he expects an
agreement to be reached
soon with the police
patrolmen. He added that
he cannot discuss the
details of the tentative
agreements until they are
ratified.
Raises for five other
unions that accepted the
city's offer of an 11
percent pay increase over
three years already have
the city's school teachers, been approved by the City
clerical workers and Council.
Council Approves Property Tax Plan
Christine Maus, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Maus of Quincy, a first-
year student at Saint
Anselm College in
Manchester, N.H., is
completing her first
semester as a Presidential
Scholar.
Recognized for out-
standing performance on
the secondary school
level, Maus is one of more
than 80 freshman year
students at Saint Anselm
who have been awarded
Presidential Scholarships.
The scholarship program,
initiated by the college
this year, is awarded to
students with exceptional
academic credentials.
PAMELA M. JONAH
Attorney at Law
• AutoiruMt' Accidents
• Personal Inrury
• 5«im! Harassment
• Worker's Compensation
• Business Matters
£B':
Criminal Defense
Driving Offenses/O.U.I
Restrai ning Orders (2WA)
• Divorce
Wiils & Trust,
711 Broad Street,
East Weymouth
331-5500
Free Initial Consultation
Sat. and Eve Appts.
Q Stops At Door
(Cont'd from Page I)
state law every three
years.
As a result of an in-
crease in property values,
the average Quincy home-
owners' tax bill will
increase $30 despite the
fact that the mayor held
the line on taxes this fiscal
year. Last year, the in-
crease was only $3.
However, the previous
year when the city was
unable to contain the tax
rate because of budget
restraints, the increase was
$154.
The owner of an ave-
rage single-family home,
valued at $140,900 will
pay $2,049 this fiscal year.
Last year, the average
homeowner's tax bill for a
home valued at $138,450
increased from $2,016 to
$2,019.
Sheets has attributed
the new rates to a couple
of factors, but mainly an
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SUBJECT TO PENALTY
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DECEMBER 6, 1995
Iff
'ALWAYS THE LEADER"
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
MEMBER FDIC/DIF
increase in state aid that
left the city with a cash
surplus of $5.7 million as
well as cost savings in
government made possible
by the cooperation be-
tween himself and the City
Council.
Under the new rates,
business owners will pay
about 37 percent of
Quincy's tax levy of $78.8
million. As was the case
last year, the city has
opted to tax commercial.
industrial and personal
property at 169 percent of
the levy which is less than
the maximum of 175 per-
cent required under state
law.
Commercial property
accounts for about 22 per-
cent of the total value of
Quincy real estate.
Homeowners will pay
about 63 percent of the
levy, despite the fact that
residential property ac-
counts for about 78 percent
of the total value of real
estate in the city. The resi-
dential factor in the levy is
80.3561.
Property taxes are the
largest single source of re-
venue for the city's bud-
get, which was $135.8
million this year. Local
receipts, including sewer
and water bills, excise
taxes and other fees
amount to about $33.6
million, while state aid
amounts to about $34
million.
Squantum Gardens, Naval
Terrace Subcommittee Meeting
State Sen. Michael
Morrissey and Rep.
Michael Bellotti announce
the South Weymouth
Naval Air Station
Subcommittee will hold a
public meeting tonight
(Thursday) at 7 p.m . in
the second floor Con-
ference Room at City
Hall, 1305 Hancock St.
The subcommittee was
formed to plan for the re-
use of Squantum Gardens
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The agenda will include
updates from the various
committees that have met
since last month's
meeting, an overview of
the recent tour of the
Squantum Gardens and
Naval Terrace Facilities, a
preview of an upcoming
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profit corporate housing
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field, and public com-
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For further information,
call Morrissey at 722-1494
or Bellotti at 722-2210.
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Wollaston C
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*.»«j trlft
Guide-Pages 16-17
The First
SaIvo?--Page 4
The Quincy
VOL. 28 No. 13
Thursday, December 14, 1995
Remembering Iqbal
CITIZENS BANK recently presented a $1,200 check
to Broad Meadows Middle School for the Iqbal School
Fund the students have started in memory of the late
Iqbal Masih of Pakistan. Iqbal, a former child slave,
visited the school last December and was murdered
Easter Sunday in his native land. School
representatives, front row from left: teacher Ron
Adams, students Kellee Conley, Nihi Liv and Pam
Sullivan and Principal Anne Marie Zukauskas. Bank
officials, back row: Terri Bellott-Welch, Bob Miller,
Anne Saulnier, President John O'Connor and
Assistant Vice President Tricia Fell.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
3-5 To Be Named
QC Finalists
Selection Is
Due Tonight
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Three to five finalists for the permanent presidency
of Quincy College will be chosen by a presidential
search committee tonight (Thursday) following a
meeting in Boston.
Sheets Supports Islands Plan
Mayor James Sheets
has expressed support of a
plan to create a Boston
Harbor Islands National
Recreation Area.
Sheets said at press
time Tuesday he thinks the
plan is a good one.
"I'm pleased there is
such unified support for
it," he said. "I think it's a
project that captures peo-
ple's imagination.
"The islands have a
rich history, and there is a
necessity to preserve them.
And there's no mechanism
better of preserving them,
frankly, than the National
Park Service."
Congressmen Gerry
Studds and Peter Torkild-
sen announced Monday
they would file legislation
this week to create the
recreation area. Sens. John
Kerry and Edward Kenne-
dy are introducing identi-
cal legislation in the Se-
nate.
Sheets said although
there are no formal plans
yet for access to the
proposed recreation area,
preliminary plans he has
has seen call for Quincy to
have access.
The city may even have
two or more passages to
the site, he added. Sheets
said the most logical pos-
sibilities would be Marina
Bay and the Fore River
shipyard, but other private
and city-owned locations
along the city's 27 miles
of seashore may also be
available.
In the past, Studds also
has spoken to Quincy
officials about the pos-
sibility of linking the
Adams National Historic
Site with a Harbor Islands
Recreation Area, but it is
not yet certain whether
that will happen. Sheets
said such a plan-as well
as any access routes-
would have to worked out
with the National Park
Service.
Overall, the mayor said
he thinks the new recrea-
tion area may provide a
boost for the city's eco-
(Cont'dOnPage2)
But a timetable still has
not been set on appointing
a new president at the
school, according to Atty.
Theresa Lord, chairperson
of the committee.
The college's Board of
Governors has decided to
appoint a permanent presi-
dent to replace Interim
President Linda Wilson,
who announced earlier this
year she will not seek a
renewal of her one-year
contract which expires Jan.
1. Members of the search
committee were appointed
by Board of Governors
Chairman Daniel Raymon-
di.
Lord, who also sits on
the Board of Governors,
said at press time that four
of the eight semi-finalists
for the position were
interviewed Tuesday at the
Harborside Hyatt Confe
rence Center and Hotel in
Boston. The other four will
be interviewed today at
the same location, she
added.
Each candidate will be
given 30 minutes to dis-
cuss their references with
committee members and
then will be interviewed
for an additional 90 mi-
nutes, according to Lord.
Committee members al-
ready have spent seven to
10 days checking refe-
rences, she noted, and will
give full reports to the
committee about what
they have learned about
each candidate before the
group meets with him or
her.
Lord said the commit-
tee was expected to meet
until 6 or 7 p.m. Tuesday
and even later tonight. The
committee will select the
list of three to five
candidates-which will be
submitted to the Board of
Governors, who will inter-
view finalists before se-
lecting the president--
following the meeting with
the second group of semi-
finalists, she added.
Lord also said that
while she hopes the
committee can stick as
rigidly as possible to the
interview schedule, it may
be difficult since the
selection of a new college
president is a long and
complicated process.
"I don't expect we're
going to stay on that
schedule completely," she
(Cont'd On Page 14)
Stand Up For Quincy
(Following are the lyrics of "Stand Up For Quincy," the prize winning song for the City's First Night celebration. It was written by Sharron Beals, executive
director of the Beechwood Community Center. A $1,000 prize will be used for special needs senior citizens programs for Beechwood.) Story, photo on page 32.
S Chorus
tandUp! Stand Up 1
For our City by die Bay
Stand up for Quincy
For Quincy Sing "Hooray!"
Verse 1
From Houghs Neck to Squantum,
From the Marina to the Hill,
We're proud to be in Quincy,
And we always will, so . . .
Chorus
Verse 2
With pride we sing of our Town,
We sing for all to hear
Of all that we remember,
Of all that we hold dear, so . . .
Chorus
Verse 3
The Quarry and the Shipyard,
The granite rocks so tall,
The honor of our Presidents,
Nurture one and all, so . . .
Chorus
Verse 4
The stories of the ships and sea,
Our history of the air,
All link the generations,
To our City fair, so . . .
Chorus
Verse 5
Fore River and the Brook do wind,
They lead to Quincy Bay,
Our dreams fly out beyond the Point
Our hearts know yesterday, so . . .
Chorus
Verse 6
From Snug Harbor out to Wollaston
Our spirit is renowned
You feel it in Merrymount,
And in Germantown, so . . .
Chorus
Verse 7
The family is our focus,
Celebrated in the Square,
And always in North Quincy,
With spirit in Montclair, so . . .
Chorus
Verse 8
We celebrate our History,
We honor all that's past.
Together we are "family,"
For Quincy we stand fast, so . . .
Chorus
Verse 9
The children see our future.
Our parents know the past,
The pride of our fair Quincy,
In our heats will last, so . . .
Chorus
Verse 10
As days and lives march forward,
The seasons come and go,
We'll always cherish Quincy,
And the life we know, so. . .
Chorus
Stand Up! Stand Upl
For our City by the Bay
Stand up for Quincy
For Quincy Sing "Hooray!"
Page 2 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 14, 1995
Sheets Supports Plan For Harbor Islands
(Cont'd From Page I)
nomy and tourism.
"I think, for us, it's
going to depend on how
we plug into the system,"
he said.
The Congressmen made
the announcement at a
news conference at the
New England Aquarium in
Boston, flanked by Gov.
William Weld, who
praised the public-private
partnership backing the
project. Representatives of
Boston Mayor Thomas
Menino and prominent
business and environ-
mental leaders also indi-
cated their strong support
for the proposal.
"Today, the governor,
the senators, the mayor
and area leaders have
demonstrated the broad,
bipartisan, commitment of
all members of the public-
private partnership that
will lead to the success of
the National Recreation
Area," said Studds. "This
is a paradigm for national
parks of the future."
Under the legislation,
the 31 Harbor Islands
would continue to be
owned by state, local and
private interests, but they
would be managed by the
National Park Service
under cooperative agree-
ments with the owners. Pri-
vate and public partner-
ships, through the Island
Alliance, a non-profit
group specifically created
to increase support for the
National Recreation Area,
DUNKIN' DONUTS
825 SOUTHERN ARTERY, QUINCY
®
would raise funds to pay
for the estimated $4
million annual operating
costs in the project's early
years. The federal govern-
ment would contribute no
more than $1 for every $3
from other sources.
"The Boston Harbor
Islands initiative is an
example of how govern-
ment and the private
sector can work together to
achieve positive results,"
said Torkildsen. "The
public-private partnership
plans to invest at least
three private dollars for
every one federal taxpayer
dollar."
Studds, Torkildsen and
other speakers at the news
conference praised envi-
ronmental and business
leaders for their efforts
over the past 15 years to
create a cleaner Boston
Harbor, saying the pro-
posal could not have gone
forward without their work.
"With the incredible
amount of money we've
already invested in the
Harbor cleanup and the
Third Harbor tunnel, it's
time to extend our vision
of tomorrow's Boston to
embrace the Harbor Is-
lands as well," said Ira
Jackson, senior vice presi-
dent for the Bank of
Boston.
"This is a unique re-
source, and one that will
require a sustained public-
private partnership, that
we at the Bank of Boston
are very happy to join,"
Jackson added. "The
cooperation within the
public sector has been
incredible. Now it's time
for the business commu-
nity to step up to the plate,
following the outstanding
lead of our public officials.
Together, we can make
this a home run for inner-
city school children, fami-
lies, local businesses and
visitors to the region.
Studds and Torkildsen
said they decided to
propose the legislation
now so that the House
National Parks Subcom-
mittee, on which they both
serve, will be able to hold
hearings early next year.
For three years, Studds
has been a prime mover in
making the Harbor Islands
a national park. He has
worked closely with pri-
vate citizens and public
officials at all levels of
government-including Tor-
kildsen, Kerry, Kennedy,
Weld, Menino and Con
gressman Joe Moakley--to
conserve the natural re-
source and realize its eco-
nomic potential as a boost
for tourism throughout the
entire region.
SS Elder Services Planning
Christmas Meal Program
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City
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_State.
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Available only at participating Dunkin' Donuts* shops. One coupon per
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Offer good: thru 1 2/27/95 " , I I ]BZ®
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gram for its homebound
clients in Quincy, Brain-
tree, Weymouth, Milton,
Hingham, Hull, Holbrook,
Randolph, Scituate, Co-
hasset and Norwell.
SSES, a private non-
profit agency, will coordi-
nate volunteer families
who would like to share a
part of their holiday meal
with an elder in their own
town who lives alone and
would otherwise be with-
out a holiday meal.
Anyone who is wishing
to "Share-a-Meal" from
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meals provided by South
Shore Elder Services Nu-
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Susan Lambropoulos at
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Thursday, December 14, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 3
Shaw's To Purchase
Quincy Oil Property?
City officials said Tues-
day they had heard reports
Shaw's Supermarkets ei-
ther had purchased or was
interested in purchasing
the Quincy Oil Co. proper-
ty at 70 Quincy Ave.
But at press time Tues-
day they were unable to
confirm the reports and
Shaw's officials could not
be reached for comment.
The vacant office build-
ing is located on a parcel
immediately adjacent to
the Shaw's store on Quin-
cy Avenue, leaving some
who have heard reports of
a purchase or interest of
purchase to speculate the
company may plan to
expand the supermarket.
Mayor James Sheets
said he has heard that
Shaw's is interested in the
Quincy Oil site but added
he has received nothing in
writing to confirm that. He
added, however, that
based on what he has
heard, the plan makes
sense.
"If it works for Shaw's,
it works for me," said
Sheets. "That building is
now vacant, and if [a
Shaw's purchase] makes it
more convenient for peo-
ple to shop, that's fine
with me. It would seem to
me, from a conceptual
point of view, it works."
Planning Director Rich-
ard Meade said the owner
of the Quincy Oil Co.
building is still listed as
Bruton Development Co.,
the same as before it
became vacant. He added
that he has heard the
property actually has been
purchased, but could not
offer confirmation.
Board of Assessors
Chairman Marion Fantuc-
chio said she also has
Bruton Development listed
as the owner and was
under the impression the
property has been pur-
chased, but did not know
for sure.
Quincy 2000 Executive
Director Joseph Mannarino
said he has heard there is
interest in the property but
added that he would prefer
to reserve further comment
until he can find out more.
At press time, neither
the building owner nor
Shaw's spokesperson Brian
Leahy could be reached
for comment.
Students To Sing
At Bank Of Boston
SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEMBERS Daniel Raymondi (second from left) and
Stephen Durkin (second from right) were recently honored for their years of service
on the committee. Presenting special plaques to the pair were Mayor James Sheets
(left) and School Supt. Eugene Creedon. The two honorees will leave the committee
in January to begin serving on the City Council—Raymondi in Ward 2 and Durkin in
Ward 5.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
Students from local
schools have been invited
to sing next week at Bank
of Boston's office at 1400
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter.
Among those who will
participate and the dates
they will sing: Parker
Elementary School stu-
dents, Monday, Dec. 18
from 10 to 11 a.m.; Central
Middle School Chorus,
Tuesday, Dec. 19 from 11
a.m. to noon; and nursery
school students from Kids
Connection, Wednesday,
Dec. 20 from 10:30 to 11
a.m.
Refreshments will be
served. The public is
invited.
Public Hearing Dec. 18
On Shipyard Rezoning
The City Council will
hold a public hearing
Monday, Dec. 18 at 7:15
p.m. regarding the pro-
posed rezoning of land at
the Fore River shipyard in
Quincy Point.
The council has pro-
posed that the land, cur-
rently zoned Planned Unit
Development (PUD), be
rezoned to Industrial B to
make it easier for a Greek
shipbuilder interested in
setting up operations at the
site to do so.
Councillors have indi-
cated they will have the
land rezoned to PUD if for
some reason the ship-
builder does not end up
building ships at the site.
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472-5667/1-800-407-5667
Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 We Ship Anywhere
Thurs. & Fri. til 8:00 pm Phone orders welcome
Sundays 12 - 5:30 pm MC/Visa/Disc/AMX
udge O'Connell's
sense of justice served j
his country well, as
he presided over the
Nuremburg Trials.
And it served his
bank's customers
just as well.
ff *
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v. Finish It— ^S
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ym.-tttj::
*:■■>!■.■:■•■ i>.l?T
...v.-,-. ■-••■■
.?$%. •:.. "^
MONEY
MARKET
DEPOSIT
ACCOUNT
4.00
%
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD
•• 100°'oFDICDIF insured
* $1,000 minimum balance
*• Unlimited withdrawals
** Three check withdrawals per month
i 1947, eight years after
Kurope exploded into war.
Judge Daniel T. O'Connell. a
Trustee of The llihernia
Savings Bank, presided over the
Nuremburg War Crimes Trials.
O'Connell's sense of justice
served him as well then as it
had at his bank, which was
founded on the principle ol
economic opportunity for ordi-
nary people. Today, his hank
otters services that enable work-
ing people to enjoy convenience,
competitive rates and security for
their investments. Our Money
Market Deposit Account, for
example, provides full access to
your money, plus full FD1C and
IMF insurance protection. Ask
about it at any office of The
llibernia Savings Bank.
Hibernia
Savings
Bank
CEAD MILE FAILTE
731 Hancock St Quincy
617 479 2265
Darnell I) Council, irffo Ikxtttnc tt Trustirql Ihllilkrnia Settings Hank in I'H'. a its also a Massachusetts
Superior < .ottrt Iml^e lie serin/ ill both Ho/7,/ Wars, miflHUfi /he rank ol ttrt»a</icr (ici/cral lie icas
asked ' h\ ■ I'resti/en/ Truman to preside at the Sitrvnthurg lt,//( nines trials m f(N"
731 Hancock St., Quincy • 101 Federal St., Boston • 51 Commercial St., Bramtree • 274 Main St., Hingham • 1150 Washington St., Weymouth
Educational Training Facility: Quincy High School, 52 Coddington St., Quincy • Member FDIC/DIF • Equal Housing Lender l=J
Rates accurate as ot 1 1 /1 6/95 Substantial penalty will be imposed for early withdrawal.
Page 4 Tlie Quincy Sun. Thursday, December 14, 1995
Opinion
cy
»»
».**
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. $13.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$15.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $18.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsiblity for typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical
error occurs.
Community Christmas
Dinner Dec. 25
At Christ Church
A Community Christ-
mas Dinner sponsored by
Father Bill's Place and
Christ Church Episcopal
will be held Christmas
Day, Monday, Dec. 25
from noon to 3 p.m. at the
church, 12 Quincy Ave.,
Quincy.
Father Bill's Place is
seeking the following for
the event:
•Food donations includ-
ing 40 turkeys (cooked if
possible), 150 pounds of
potatoes and various vege-
tables, pies, beverages and
more.
•Volunteers to cook and
stuff turkeys, make pies
and other baked goods,
work on Christmas Day,
and wrap gifts.
•Gift donations includ-
ing new clothes, tolietry
articles, bath towels, gift
certificates, MBTA to-
kens, duffel bags, and
more.
•Donations of gift wrap,
ribbons and bows, and
scotch tape.
There is no cost to
attend the dinner. All are
welcome. Shut-ins may
call ahead to reserve a
home-delivered meal.
For more information or
to reserve a meal, call
Laurie Boisvert or Jim
Carras at Father Bill's
Place, 770-3314.
Sheets To Hold
Open House Dec. 20
Mayor James Sheets Dec. 20 from 3 to 6 p.m. in
will host his fifth annual his third-floor office at
Open House Wednesday, City Hall Annex, 1305
St., Quincy
ClDDOBD
QUINO COALITION FOR THE PREVENTION Of
ALCOHOL TOBACCO t OTHER DRUG PROBLEMS
Hancock
Center.
Residents will be able
to meet with the mayor
and his staff and enjoy
coffee and pastries. All are
welcome.
Medically
Speaking
b\ Michael M. Kaktrman. M.D., F.A.C.C.
SMOKING OUT COLON CANCER
The link between smok- cinogens evidently do their
ingandlungcancerhaslong damage early on; quitting
been recognized by virtu- smoking doesn't seem to
ally everyone except the lower the colorectal cancer
tobacco industry, but what risk,
about smoking and colon P.S. Quitting smoking
cancer? Two separate DOES lower other health
studies with subjects total- risks, including those of
ing almost 200,000 are con- heart disease and lung can-
cluding that cigarette cer.
smoking can lead to colon No matter how you look
cancer as well. The men at it, smoking is a bad in- I
and women who started vestment to your health. At
smoking before they COMPREHENSIVE MEDI-
reached age 30 and were CAL CARE, located at 700
pack-a-day smokers for Congress St., in Quincy, we
more than ten years were at specialize in treating heart
least twice as likely as non- problems, hypertension and
smokers to develop cholesterol. Call 472-2550;
colorectal cancer. The car- office hours by appointment,
cinogens found in cigarette Presented as a public ser-
smoke reach the colon both vice for the benefit of all by
through the bloodstream the offices of COMPRE-
and by being swallowed. HENSIVEMEDICALCARE.
Once in the colon, the car- Happy Hanukkah!
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Was That The First Salvo?
SHEETS
Did Tim Cahill just fire the opening salvo in the
next mayor's race?
Some think he may have in his criti-
cism of Mayor James Sheets' plan to
give some department heads and mem-
bers of his office staff bigger raises
than the 1 1 percent most city employ- ""P^ib
ees — union and non-union — are in line cahti
for.
Sheets feels those singled out to receive the bigger
increases deserve them for their special
abilities and for working extra hours.
And says they are needed to
keep talented people from being lured
from City Hall to greener pastures in
the private sector.
Sheets cited Kathy Yaeger,
who recently resigned as personnel di-
rector to accept a higher salaried job with Harvard
Pilgrim Health Care as an example of good people being
stolen away.
But Cahill counters:
"I just don't think it's fair to give some employees
more than the 1 1 percent most emloyees are going to get.
"As for people leaving, we have to be real istic that we
cannot match the private sector dollar for dollar.
"Profit making private companies can afford the
higher salaries. When we try to keep up, it comes out of
the taxpayers' pockets.
"I think there are a lot of qualified people in the city
who would gladly take some of these jobs at the current
salaries."
Cahill says he appreciates the fact that a mayor would
want talented and loyal people around him and will keep
that in mind as he looks the plan over closely before
voting on it.
For Sheets and Cahill to see things differently is
nothing new.
Right now they also have another disagreement: the
proposed Quincy Center Concourse. Sheets backs it
wholeheartedly. Cahill opposes it wholeheartedly.
"It's a waste of money," Cahill says. "It won't do
anything to help Quincy Center."
Cahill says he doesn't want to be looked on as Sheets'
critic-in-residence in the City Council.
"I don't go looking for fights," he says. "But, I'm no
shrinking violet. I will differ with him on certain matters
tnd I will say so."
Well, is the pay raise issue the opening salvo in the
1997 mayoral campaign?
"I wouldn't say that," Cahill says. "But you can read
what you want into it."
And some people are doing just that.
Cahill has said that this council term coming up — his
fifth — will be his last.
So, will he be running for mayor in two years?
"That's a possibility," he says. "But maybe I might
run for the council again."
Cahill has been somewhat of a Lone Ranger in the
council but he thinks that is going to change.
"I don't think I will stand out as much in the new
council as a I do now," he says. "The new council I think
will be more outspoken than the present one. So when
I speak out it won't be so noticeable."
□
IN JUST 19 more days, Ted
DeCristofaro will be a former city
councillor. And after 14 years occupy-
ing the Ward 2 seat, that is going to take
him time to get used to.
"Sure I'm going to miss it," he says.
"I would be lying if I said I wouldn't."
He really enjoyed serving as a coun-
DeCRISTOFARO
cillor.
Even now he is at City Hall virtually every weekda)
morning from around 9:30 to 1 1 :30 a.m.
"Got to take care of my constituents," he says.
DeCristofaro, who decided to call it a career because
of health reasons, has no intentions of parking himself in
a rocking chair.
"Oh, I'll stay busy," he says.
He is a founder of the Ward 2 Civic Association and
has been a board member all these 26 years. He says he
will become more active in the association.
He is also looking forward to puttering around the
mini-park named two years ago for him at Southern
Artery, Baxter Ave. and Washington St.
□
IF YOU'RE WONDERING who's featured on Brian
Buckley's Ce-
lebrity Christmas
Card this year it's
Ray Charles.
The Quincy
Council on Aging
director has been
gettins celebri- BUCKLEY and FRIEND
ties to pose with him for his Christmas cards for some-
thing like 23 years now.
How does he do it?
Well, he checks the newspapers to see who is appeal
ing where, picks one out, and tracks him or her down.
He found Ray Charles at the North Shore Music
Circus this summer and followed his limo to a hotel in
Danvers where Charles was staying. Buckley caught up
to him outside the lobby and asked him to pose. "Sure.''
Charles replied. "That's fine."
Charles joins such other Buckley Christmas card
celebrities as: Shaquille O'Neal, Johnny Cash. Bobby
Hull, Lee Trevino, Rafer Johnson, Chris Ford, Bill Fitch.
Monty Hall, Marjorie Vincent (Miss America 1990).
Jerry (The Beaver) Mathers. Jack Nicklaus. Reggie
Jackson. George (Norm) Wendt, Burt Reynolds, Bob
Hope. Bo Derrick. Carroll O'Connor, Bobby Orr,Rodne>
Dangerfield and Nick Nolte.
He's only had two turn him down: Penn State football
coach Joe Paterno (it was just before a game) and Gene
Autry.
Two who did pose weren't that crazy about the idi
Dangerfield and Wendt.
"The most friendly of all," says Buckley "was Burl
Reynolds who was in Boston filming a movie. He not
only willingly posed but stayed and talked with me for
about 15 minutes."
□
ATTY. GEORGE BURKE, one of UMass's all-time
basketball greats, invited Senator John
Kerry to be his guest at the recent
Minutemen-Boston College game.
And they got together with
Senate President Billy Bulger, the new
^#: <**f UMass president, at a reception.
Mk IS k All three are products of Bos-
BURKE ton College Law School. So who did
they root for at the game?
Burke was going with his former team, UMass. Kerry
appeared to be with B.C. And Bulger, the master o\
politics (and diplomacy?) looked like he was playing it
close to the vest.
Burke thinks UMass could go all the way if there
aren't serious injuries to key players.
LI
OBSERVATION from the Quincy Kiwanis Club
newsletter (and from wherever they got it): It isn't the
load that weighs us down, it's the way we carry it.
Thursday, December 14, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 5
r
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS IS A 1926 postcard view of the Welcome Young
playground in Atlantic. The picture was taken from the
entrance on what was then Old Colony Street (now Young
Street). The building across the park on Sagamore Street is
still extant and pretty much unchanged. Hidden from view
to its left is the old Atlantic post office building now the
Boilermaker Union's office. Also hidden just behind the
trees on the left was the old Atlantic railroad depot. The
swings and seesaws were long ago relocated to another par .
of the field which is now being upgraded again. Both the
playground and the street alongside it were named after
City Councillor Welcome G. Young who represented Ward
6 in the 1920s.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
READERS FORUM
The Concourse: Strike While The Iron's Hot
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
As a commercial real
estate broker in the City of
Quincy, I know that
location is the most impor-
tant element in conducting
a successful retail ope-
ration.
With location comes
accessibility. If consumers
have limited accessibility
to your establishment, your
business will not thrive.
The proposed Quincy Cen-
ter Concourse will provide
much-needed passage di-
rectly into the retail dis-
trict.
With years of struggling
to get people to the
Center, the mayor and
Quincy leaders have de-
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
The fine writeup on
Page 10 of your Nov. 22
edition on the Bertman
family and their Rogers
Jewelry company did not
go unnoticed, not even by
me in Manhattan.
How nice indeed to see
a fitting tribute, and after 1
read the article I wished I
had written it.
About a year ago. I was
visiting Quincy and went
to Rogers Jewelry to get a
battery for one watch and
an estimate for repairs on
another watch, which was
my best and very, very
veloped what could be the
most beneficial improve-
ment to our city's econo-
mic development in 20
years. The proposed con-
course will bridge Burgin
Parkway, opposite Star
Market, connect at
Parkingway and continue
to Hancock St. The second
phase of the project will
connect Hancock Street to
Mechanic Street.
Quincy Center had been
known by South Shore
consumers as a shopping
mecca. It is now known as
the most difficult retail
district to get to. People
have an easier time
getting to Faneuil Hall
Marketplace than they do
to Quincy Square. In
addition to helping out
existing businesses, the
concourse will most cer-
tainly attract new retailers
to Quincy. Hopefully, more
high-profile and desirable
establishments will want
to locate in Quincy Center.
We must strike while
the iron's hot. The con-
course must be built while
we still have the money
and ability. It would be a
shame to pass up such a
golden opportunity, as we
may never get another
chance such as this. This
project must be supported
by both businesses and
residents.
A Tribute To Jeff Bertman
favorite. I left my favorite
watch for repair and it had
to be sent to an outside
factory.
After being shipped
from the factory, it never
was received by me.
Somehow, along the way,
it was lost or stolen. I was
very sad because I really
liked that watch.
But Jeff Bertman took
over with such grace and
professionalism, managed
not only to make an
exchange but went far
beyond that. Considering
that I hadn't even
purchased anything, and
the back-and-forth with the
factory, the insuring and
shipping, 1 would say that
the day I dropped by
Rogers Jewelry was the
beginning of a lot of
inconvenience to them.
But they treated me as
if I were their best cus-
I recently relocated my
business to the heart of
Quincy Center and I
believe in what the
concourse will accomplish.
I am committed to the city
and am in full support of
the mayor's efforts to
construct the Concourse.
Quincy has taken great
strides in its revitalization
efforts, and I call for all
individuals to show their
support of the proposed
Quincy Center Concourse
if they wish to see Quincy
reach the stature it so
richly deserves.
Daniel J. Flynn III
President
Daniel J. Flynn & Co.
tomer. I will never forget
the considerate of Jeff
Bertman and now I see,
from your article, what an
exceptional person he is.
I hope everyone in
Quincy buys at Rogers
Jewelry this holiday sea-
son. They have to be the
best anywhere!
Patricia Downey
409 East 64th St.
New York, N.Y. 10021
NQHS Class of 1949
SUBSCRIPTION FORM
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
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Quincy's
Yesterdays
Burke Asks Delay
In Wollaston
Rezoning Change
Dec. 14 - 20
1967
28 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
From his hospital bed at Quincy City Hospital where he
was recovering from pneumo- ------------------------
nia, Councillor George Burke
asked the City Council to delay
the proposed rezoning on
Wollaston Hill.
Noting that emotions sur-
rounding the issue were too high,
he suggested that the matter be dealt with by the new council.
Burke was leaving the council to become full-time district
attorney.
The one block area affected was bound by Grand View,
Newport, Warren and Lincoln Avenues. The rezoning
would change the block from residence C to residence B.
PANEL TO SEARCH FOR COLLEGE SITE
Mayor James Mclntyre named a seven-person committee
to search for a site in the city for a new community college.
Those named were: Architect Edgar Wood, Robert
Krovitz, president of the Community College Association;
Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, Gilbert Crofts, general secretary of
the YMCA; Maurice Daly, assistant superintendent of
schools; Dr. Charles Djerf, member of the School Commit-
tee; and Hugo Saluti, dean of administration at Quincy
Junior College.
Mclntyre said, "We have had opportunities in the past to
acquire sufficient funds for establishing a state-sponsored
community college in Quincy, but because of the failure to
find a proper location we have always been bypassed."
WEST QUINCY AIRPORT PLANNED
Ben Sheftel, chairman of the Quincy Airport Commis-
sion, said the commission was awaiting federal and state
approval of funds for an air industrial park in West Quincy.
The proposed facility would be located on a 500-acre site
near the quarries, about two-thirds of a mile west of Willard
St. If built, it would create $50 million to $100 million in
taxable industrial properties.
QUINCY-ISMS
General Dynamics was one of six shipyards asked to
work up proposals for construction of approximately 100
Navy destroyers, over a 10-year period. The estimated cost
of the work was $1 billion. . . Cards with poems replaced
parking tickets for shoppers in downtown during the last
shopping week for Christmas. It was an idea originally
proposed by Councillor Carl Anderson. . . Ernest Montilio
was elected chairman of the Quincy City Hospital Board of
Managers. . . A requiem Mass was held at Our Lady of Good
Counsel Church for pastor, Rt. Rev. Arthur Riley. Pall
bearers were past presidents of the Holy Name Society:
Anthony Dwyer, George Riley, Vincent McLelland, James
Mulcahy, Lawrence Butler, Henry McCaul, William Lewis,
John Edmunds, James McDonough and James Fleming. . .
Stephen Kenncy of Barry St. was a freshman at Suffolk
University. . . City Treasurer and Mrs. David Houston were
on the S.S. Rotterdam cruising to the West Indies. . . Three
long-term substitute teachers were appointed for the balance
of the school year: John Gallagher in physical education,
Margaret Blowers and Constance Ducey at the kindergarten
level. . . PFC Richard DiCesare of Roberts St. was promoted
to Spec. 4. He was stationed in Sattahip, Thailand. . . The
League of Women Voters met at the home of Mrs. Seymour
Levine on Marlboro St. to discuss their study on juvenile
offenders. . . The School Committee approved the retirement
of Edna Abbiatti, principal of the Montclair School. She
served 41 years in the school system. . . The Committee also
appointed Edward Smith assistant principal of the John
Hancock School as coordinator of the teacher aide program.
. . Dressed as Santa Claus, Ward 1 Councillor Francis
McCaulcy donated blood at the Houghs Neck American
Legion blood drive. The costume was to highlight the spirit
of Christmas giving. Also donating blood were Donald
Sartori, David Walsh, John McNally, Robert Dolan, Arnold
Berensen, Edward Love and Gerald Lyons. . . ENC received
a grant of $2,500 from the Esso Education Foundation to buy
a computer. . . Van Oriola announced that his son, Michael,
was taking over the family plumbing and heating company.
. . The marriage of Stephen Minkofsky and Sandra Tyll was
recently announced. . . Willard School Principal Beltrando
Brini said that the building met only minimal state standings
in his call for improvements to the heating and electrical
systems.
Page 6 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 14, 1995
12 Residents In A WHS
Christmas Concert Friday
Twelve Quincy resi-
dents will perform in the
third annual Family Christ-
mas Pops Concert Friday
at 7:30 p.m. in the
gymnasium at Archbishop
Williams High School,
Braintree.
They are: school chorus
members John Baker, Hen-
ry Chou, Natalie Dyment,
Natalie Dyment, Ebette
Fortune, Stephanie Foy,
Bettina Hoeppner, Lisa
Hogan, Liz Kirby, Rita
Kirby, Katie O'Donnell,
Adam Radzevich, and
Sabrina Sweeney.
Music will include
familiar Christmas songs
by the chorus. The Brass
Company from the Greater
Boston area, and the
Codman English Handbell
Ringers from the South
Shore. All three groups
will perform during the
finale.
Cost is $15 for a
reserved table of four, $25
for a reserved table of
eight, and $3 for individual
seats in the bleachers.
Tables may be reserved by
calling the school at 843-
3636.
15 Residents On NDA Honor Roll
Fifteen Quincy resi-
dents are on the first quar-
ter honor roll at Notre
Dame Academy in Hing-
ham.
They are:
Principal's List: Claire
Lutts, Heather Maginnis,
Courtney Paquette, Ashley
Peterson, Eileen Sherman,
Meghan Spillane.
First Honors: Adrienne
Fowkes, Kathryn Kelly,
Kelly Maginnis, Elisabeth
Skayne.
Second Honors: Jes-
sica Gogola, Kerri Ann
Kelley, Elizabeth McNal-
ly, Courtney Murphy,
Kathryn Quinn.
Local Youngsters Performing In 'The Nutcracker1
QUINCY GIRLS are performing in the Boston Ballet's pro-
duction of "The Nutcracker" at the Wang Center for the
Performing Arts through Dec. 31. In the group photo from left
are Francy Ronayne, grade 8, Central Middle School; Amy
Cheung, grade 8, Central; Ashley I,oud, grade 7, Central;
Jacqueline Holland, grade 5, Bernazzani School; Brigette
Gibson, grade 3, Sacred Heart School; Mollie Durkin, grade
3, Bernazzani School; and Janine Ronayne, grade 4,
Bernazzani School. At far right is another Quincy youngster,
Kaitlyn Little. Local students performing in "The Nut-
cracker" but not pictured are Christine Bubencik and Sheila
Jafarzadeh. (Group photo by Tom GormanlQuincy Sun )
Plans Underway For Crane Library Auction
TIMMY BAKERY
4X2 HANCock St., NoRrti QuiNcy, Ma 02171
Tel (617) 479-1880
WeddiNq & BiRrkky CaI<es, Pastrjes,
CookiEs, Buns, CoffEE & Tea
Plans are underway for
a spring auction to raise
funds to renovate and
expand the Thomas Crane
Public Library.
The auction committee,
chaired by Frank and
Sandra McCauley and
comprised of community
volunteers and business
and civic leaders, met
recently to formulate plans
for the auction scheduled
for April II, 19%.
Auction items already
donated include a German
Christmas Party At Sons Of Italy
OPEN CHRISTMAS VAY
SMEW YEARS DAY
Hours-.
Mon., Wed, Thurs., Frl 700AM-6.00PM
Sat-Sln 8:OOAM-6:OOPM
A Christmas Party for
members of the Quincy
Sons of Italy will be held
Saturday from 7 p.m. to
midnight at 120 Quarry St.
Cost is $25 per person
and includes music by a
DJ and open bar.
For more information,
call (617) 773-1295.
Mr., Mrs. Tim McDonald
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Eliza Grace bum Oct. 21
McDonald of Wollaston,
are parents of a daughter.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
at South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Steeves,
and Mr. and Mrs. John
McDonald, all of Wol-
laston.
RECEPTION HALL
1120*
DCSCOVBIBNEAR
WWwRW DPI I •
THOUGHT TO BE
The secret's out
function room at Amelia's!
has become one of Boston's
most popular spots (or wed
dngs. showers, corporaje
meetings, and get together*
of aD 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
RECEPTION HALL
Reception ImmediateCy 'JoCCozuing at
The ^ryan %gom
24 'Broad St., Quincy • Call 1-800-474-6234
Trueman's Catering • 2 %ooms Available
Laye room 400+ , Small room 150 attests
JEWELRY
l^
Quint's Florists
761 So. Artery
Quincy
773-7620
BAKERY
O'BRIENS
BAKERIES
9 Beak Street, Wollaston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
305 Vctory Ri. No Qu»*y. .MAI
Space
Available
UtOlSOfl Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
LIVERY
Ki rri Limousine Service
Limousines for .ill ( >< casions
Wedding Packages Starting at SI 40.00 for up to 3 hours sen ice
Photography
's
Studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
Wc knot* hou to make
\iiur special day worn free'
472-1 1 18
grandfather clock, a
collection of antique dolls,
antique oak filing
cabinets, and a weekend
at a New Hampshire
chalet.
To donate an item oi
service to the auction or to
join the Auction
Committee, call Jam
Granstrom at the library, al
376-1301.
Senior Activities Planned
At Beechwood Center
Beechwood Community
Life Center, 440 East
Squantum St., Quincy, is
planning a number of acti-
vities for senior citizens.
They include:
•Senior Holiday Party:
Dec. 14 Sing-a-Long with
Mabel Biagini and Santa
Claus. Call for more in-
formation.
•Dec. 21: Elder Holiday
Party featuring a local folk
singer; Plant Sale; Alzhei
mer's Support Groups, 2
and 7 p.m.; Senior Ca-
roling around a piano, 5
p.m.
•New Bridge Class:
Tuesdays from 12:30 to 3
p.m. beginning Jan. lf>.
In addition, volunteers
are needed for all pro
grams. Call 471-5712.
Red Cross To Offer
Babysitting Course
The American Red
Cross will offer a course in
babysitting for those ages
11-13 Tuesday through
Friday, Dec. 26-29 from 10
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at its
Quincy Center office, 1495
Hancock St.
Those who successfully
complete the 10-hour
course will receive train
ing in emergency actions.
accident prevention and
supervising and basic care
of children as well as a
Red Cross Certificate.
Cost is $25. Registra
tion deadline is Dec. 23.
To register, visit the office
or call 770-2600.
Our Policy On
EfNqAQEMENT PLlOTOqRApks
AiNd WeddiNq Announcements
The OuiNcy Sun will continue to publish dhoto-
QRAphs miU ENQAqEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AS iT AiWAyS
Ihas.
TIhe Sun will aIso continue to use in WEfJdiNC.
ANNOUNCEMENTS, Tr-IE NAMES of All MEmI)ERS of TTHE WEfJdiNC;
pARTy iNcludiNQ MAid OR MATRON of k>NOR, bEST MAN,
PARENTS, bRidESMAids, USHERS, ROWER QiRls ANd
RiNCjbEARERS, ETC.
WE INViTE ENQAQEd COUplf£S TO SUDMJT DrHOTOS willt
FrTEiR ANNOUNCEMENTS, ANd WrHEN SubMITTiNQ TrHEIR Wfd-
diNq plnoTO, to iNclude a compete lisTiNq of tIhe wEddir^
PART/.
BUck ANd wlriTE plnoros are pRtfERRcd TLtE Sun caw
CONVERT MOST C.oloR pk)TOS TO bUck ANd WrHITE foR
ptjbliCATlON lXIT TrTE plHOTO IOSES SOMF ClARiTy in lite
PROCESS.
We suqqest tIhat wIhen you Iiave youR LNqAqiMtM
pk)TO TAkfJN, yOU RLOUEST TTHE STudiO TO SEMJ* A COpy TO
TIhe Sun whin tIte RoviiNdER tIhat TIte Sun is coNTiNuiNC,
ITS policy Of publiSrTiNQ ENqAqEMENT pJhotos.
TIhe Sun aIso publish artjcIes ANd pkyros of
WEddiNq anniversaries, bsqiNNiNq wiTh tIhe 25tTi annj-
VERSARy.
ANd, AS iN Tk past, tIhere Is NO ClHARqE
»'
Thursday, December 14, 1995 Tire Quincy Sun Page 7
87 On Honor Roll
At Woodward School
Eighty-seven students
have been named to the
honor roll for the first term
at The Woodward School
in Quincy.
They are:
High Honors
(■rack* 6: Jenny Bcder.
(J rack 8: Jillian Brodc-
rick. Sadia Mahmood,
Audrey Ferguson, Danielle
McLaughlin, Melinda
Palma, Cherytta Hogan,
Ashley Kalus, Stephanie
Queripel.
Grade 9: Diane Cos-
tagliola, Mary Nguyen.
Grade 10: Michelle
Custeau, Hannah Grant,
Nicky Meola, Randi Ob
shatkin, Manu Thakral.
Grade 11: Jo Chan,
Robin Custeau, Jennifer
Duane, Jade Kwong,
Heather Moore, Tramaine
Weekes, Sarah Brtindige.
Grade 12: Erin Flana-
gan, Sara Gordon, Megan
Treleaven.
Honors
Grade 6: Mary Brun-
dige, Elizabeth Collupy,
Rami Fernandes, Chan-
telle Frechette, Clare
Hammond, Kathleen Hes-
ter, Pamela Jacobs, Ryan
Kelley, Megan MacTag-
gart, Taheerah Jackson,
Stephanie Pierce.
Grade 7: Sarina Cass,
Kristen Trudell, Elizabeth
Caliri, Caitlin Golden,
Jennifer Cuneo, Candice
Paskell, Linda Nwachuk-
wu.
Grade 8: Erika John-
son, Jessica Lynch, Alli-
son Smith, Lisa Mac-
Lcnnon-Cook, Erika Sim-
mons.
Grade 9: Aisha Jack-
son, Katelyn Johnson,
Alyssa Snyder.
Grade 10: Megan
Agnew, Jasmin Bailey-
Rue, Melissa LaBianca.
Grade 11: Laura Sher-
riff, Kay Wong.
Grade 12: Patricia Ar-
nold, Alyson Bausemer,
Susan Costagliola, Faith
Raimondi.
Merit
Grade 6: Jeannine
Hebb, Kylie Mansfield,
Stacey Queripel, Ste-
phanie Whalen.
Grade 7: Andrea Brig-
ham, Tonya Phillips.
Grade 8: Jillian Fei-
gen, Emilie Brundige,
Cherylann Smith, Heidi
Stavris.
Grade 9: Irene Costo-
miris, Lisa Curtiss, Mi-
chelle LaBianca, Jackie
O'Meara, Lisa Pepgjonaj.
Grade 10: Alexis Col-
lupy, LaShawnda Halti-
wanger, Amy Idaris, Cha-
rity Kusz, Chinara Smith,
Laura Tyrell.
Grade 11: Tiffany
Bcnoit, Emily Eddy, Lana
Fitzgerald, Sara Peck.
Grade 12: Lily San-
chez.
Teen Get-Away Dance
At YMCA Saturday
The Teen Get-Away
will hold a dance for those
ages 13-17 Saturday from
8 to 1 1 p.m. at the South
Shore YMCA, 79 Codding-
ton St., Quincy Center.
Entertainment for the
event, which is being
funded through the city's
Community Development
Block Grant program, will
be provided by DJ Bob
Dillon.
Admission is $3.
Mr., Mrs. Theodore Pierce Jr.
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore and Mrs. John J. O'Brien of
M. Pierce Jr. are parents of Quincy and Mr. and Mrs
a daughter, Sienna O'Bri- Theodore Pierce
en Pierce, born Dec. 1 at
Good Samaritan Hospital,
Brockton.
Mrs. Pierce is the
former Tammie L. O'Brien.
Grandparents are Mr.
Sr. of
North Quincy.
Great-grandparents are
Mrs. Virginia Standrick of
Wollaston and Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Cook of
Quincy.
Social
MR. and MRS. MICHAEL WENGER
(Mclntire's Studio)
Karen Logan Wed
To Michael Wenger
At Most Blessed Sac-
rament Church in Quincy,
Miss Karen Logan of
Wrentham became the
bride of Michael Wenger
of Wrentham. Rev.
Richard Uftring performed
the ceremony. A reception
followed at Club 29 in
Braintree.
The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Logan of Quincy. The
groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence
Wenger of Canton.
Given in marriage by
her father, the bride was
attended by her cousin,
Mary Ann Shirven of
Rockville, Md. as Matron
of Honor.
Steven Means of
Schenectady, N.Y. was
Best Man.
The bride is a graduate
of Archbishop Williams
High School in Braintree
and the Brockton Hospital
School of Nursing. She is
employed as a registered
nurse at Rhode Island
Hospital.
The groom is a graduate
of Canton High School and
is employed as a project
engineer at Elysium Cor-
poration.
After a wedding trip to
Aruba, the couple are
residing in Wrentham.
Wollaston Garden Club
Christmas Party Dec. 21
The Wollaston Garden to be distributed to the
Club will hold its annual
Christmas Party Thursday,
Dec. 21 at Wollaston Con-
gregational Church, 48
Winthrop Ave.
The event will begin
with a coffee hour at noon
followed by a short
meeting. Each member is
asked to bring a batch of
favorite Christmas cookies
other members.
There will also be a gift
exchange. Only those
bringing a gift will receive
one.
Louise Mowbray will be
the event hostess. Alma
Creeth will decorate the
food table with an ar-
rangement.
Christmas Party For
N.Q. Catholic Women
The Catholic Women's
Club of North Quincy will
meet at 7:30 p.m . tonight
(Thursday) in the sacred
Heart School Hall.
Mrs. Annette Rad-
zeiwich, president, will
conduct a business
meeting. Reports of the
recent craft fair will be
read, and plans for the
1996 season will be
discussed.
A Christmas Party will
be held following the
meeting.
The Codman Hill Boss
Bell Ringer will provide a
Christmas program. A light
buffet will be served.
Chairwomen are Vir-
ginia Moore and Rita
Nutley.
Members are requested
to bring a gift wrapped for
a needy boy or girl.
Mr., Mrs. Joseph Vella
Parents Of Daughter
and Mrs. Joseph Weymouth.
(Deborah
Mr
Vella (Deborah Bran-
dolini) of Whitman are
parents of a daughter,
Brianna Lynn born Nov. 27
at South Shore Hospital,
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Guido Brandolini
of Quincy and Rose Vella
of Brockton.
First Parish Alliance
Christmas Party Dec. 20
The United Quincy Alii- and the holiday party will
ance of United First Parish follow. Members and
Church, 1306 Hancock St., friends are welcome.
Quincy Center, will hold
its annual Christmas Party
Wednesday, Dec. 20 at
noon in the church.
Luncheon will be pre-
pared by board members
Caterers for the Greater Boston
<£l South Shore Area Since 1976
We offer a variety of foods
and services at affordable prices.
Specializing in Weddings, Showers,
Rehearsal Dinners, Graduations,
Corporate 8c Private Events
Full Beverage Services
Available Upon Request.
For further information and menus call
617-749-9326 or 749-9495
•A division of Bar Services Inc. I iingham, MA 02043
fj®&Hi&&bQ&®S fj^flt&*i)
f
Dance
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holiday 9W%
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Men's Hajrcuts $15°°
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Also fEATURiNQ A full SERVICE A/4// diviSiON.
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Corner of HancocJc, Chestnut Sts, 1 IvUpU Sm£T, OuiNcy
472-106O
A
Page 8 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 14, 1995
t 1
<n sum
mi of swwfl
STOREWIDE HOLIDAY SALE!
NOW THRU DEC. 31ST
WIS COUPON 1$ WORTH $5.00 OFF!
1 ITEM OF $25 OR MORE (stmts mmw
Featuring:
Sea Gull Lighting • Juno Track & Recessed Lighting • Emerson Paddle Fans
• Also All Portable Floor & Table Lamps • Austin decorative Sculptures
COME VISIT OUR CHILDREN'S ROOM FEATURING DISNEY S SESAME ST. LIGHTING S ACCESSORIES
Apollo Lighting & Electric Supply
South Shore 's Lighting Headquarters
476 So. Franklin St., from South Shore Plaza South to Rte. 37, Holbrook 767-5000
Hours: Showroom Mon-Sat. 9-6, Thurs. 9-8. Supply Counter Mon-Sat 7-6
Her name was Esther Sanger
and her phone line was open 24
hours a day Offering hope
In 1979. when her first
handwritten notes were hung up at
churches and cemeteries,
laundromats and bars-all the
places where lonely, desperate
people go-she began getting calls
from people in crisis Esther took
her compassion to the streets-
going out into the night to feed
and comfort and give shelter
today the Quincy Crisis
Center continues the work thai
Esther Sanger began Scores of
r
volunteers
and dedicated
professionals serve
thousands of hot meals
every year, distribute food every
week to needy families and
connect people to solutions for
their personal crises.
The QCC's sister program
partner, the Mary Martha
Learning Center, houses homeless
mothers, offers training in life
development skills, provides
education in parenting and home
management, and gives them
reason to hope for a better
future for
their children. This
compassionate work is our
legacy-to find the lost, to heal the
broken, to feed the hungry As an
agency of compassion, we have
determined to continue the vision
of our founder and her courageous
commitment to "do justice, love
mercy and walk humbly with our
God".
If you would like to know
more about the Quincy Crisis
Center, support its work, or
volunteer food or time, please use
the coupon below
To learn more about the compassionate work of the Quincy Crisis
Center, mail this coupon to
Quincy Crisis Center, 98 Phillips Street, Quincy, MA 02170
Ninie
Addi <ris
L
Cily'Slate'Zip
Quincy
Crisis
Center
A Program of the
Esther Sanger
Center for
Compassion
1
Donald Olson Named Bank
Of Braintree President, CEO
The Bank of Braintree
announces President
Donald C. Olson will
become president and
chief executive officer.
The announcement
comes during the most
successful period in the
bank's history as it
celebrates its partnership
with The Co-operative
Bank, almost tripling its
size and positioning itself
as the premier South Shore
community bank.
"My career with the
bank began more than 25
years ago when its assets
were less than $30
million," said Olson, a
longtime Braintree resi-
dent who will succeed
Winthrop Sargent IV as
chief executive officer.
Olson and Sargent have
worked together for the
past 15 years, ac-
complishing many goals,
the most important being
the commercial lending
success of a strong
community bank.
Olson said he has
committed himself per-
sonally, as well as
professionally, to the
community. Having been
involved with many
charitable and civic
organizations in the past,
he is currently a director of
the South Shore Hospital
and the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce.
"Community involve-
ment is a large part of
community banking, a
philosophy that I sincerely
believe is important to the
success of Bank of
Braintree," said Olson.
"Even though the Bank has
grown tremendously since
my early days here, I still
see the personal relation-
ships between our cus-
tomers and employees as
vital in a time when only
the strongest banks will
survive."
A new holding company
called Walden Bancorp,
Inc.. will serve as the
owner of two subsidiary
banks. Bank of Braintree
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here s a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
and The Co-operative
Bank of Concord. The
transaction will transfer
seven of the Co-operative's
existing South Shore
banking offices and
approximately $290
million of deposits into the
Bank of Braintree opera
tion.
The Bank of Braintree
will grow to almost $515
million in assets, with nine
banking offices serving
Norfolk and Plymouth
counties. The holding
company, with approx-
imately $1 billion in total
assets, will be head-
quartered in Acton, with
David E. Bradbury as
chairman, president, and
chief executive officer.
Bradbury said, "We are
delighted that this tran-
saction has been com-
pleted. Now each bank can
focus on the expansion of
their commercial and
retail banking activities
with an even stronger
commitment to their
respective communities."
This affiliation with The
Cooperative Bank of
Concord is very unique in
that the Bank of Braintree
will operate autonomously
on the South Shore. The
current customers and
employees from both
banks will benefit. With
the additional resources.
Bank of Braintree will
have the ninth largest
deposit share in Norfolk
and Plymouth counties,
with banking offices from
Quincy to Hanover.
Ron E. Zooleck,
president and CHO of the
South Shore Chamber o\
Commerce, credited Olson
for much of the success.
"I've known Don for mam
years and worked closelv
with him as an officer on
my board. The success ol
business in this region is
depending upon strong
leadership, and I cannot
think of a better person to
lead Bank o( Braintree
into the future," said
Zooleck.
"This is a great
opportunity for Bank ol
Braintree and we are
completely prepared to
take full advantage of it."
said Olson. "Things are
just going to keep getting
better."
^A
ROW
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Thursday, December 14, 1995 TheQulncySmi Page 9
Does your small business have to
to get any attention from your Big Bank?
With three offices in Quincy, Bank of Braintree is big on commercial banking. We're a real community
bank, offering small businesses our full attention. You'll deal with decision makers and get fast turnaround
on business loans and credit lines. Plus, sound financial advice, BANK OF BRAINTREE
and a full range of business banking services. Call us at 479-6600.
Business (unking the way it's meant to be.
Memt»i FD1C D*F Equai Mousmq Len«i
G>
Page 10 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 14, 1995
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS
106 YEARS OF MUTUAL OWNERSHIP
"THE DIFFERENCE"
1 YEAR
CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE YIELD
FIXED RATE MINIMUM BALANCE $1 ,000.00
TO OPEN ACCOUNT AND EARN APY.
APY EFFECTIVE AS OF DEC. 13, 1995.
A PENALTY WILL BE IMPOSED FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL. RATE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS Bank recently welcomed Cub Scouts of Pack 21,
Den 3 and Tiger Scouts of Wollaston. Director of Sales Jerry Dacey (right) gave the
scouts a tour of the bank located at 15 Beach St. as they observed banking
procedures. Front row, Tiger Scouts Steven Nelson, Nicholas Poli, Max Healy, John
Benoit and Keith Losordo. Second row, Jamie Losordo and Cub Scouts Colin
Mooney, Justin Pelkus, Dennis Rackuskas, Domenic Poli, Andrew McCabe and
Michael O'Mahoney. Back row, leaders Kim Losordo, Shana Healy, Priscilla Poli,
Phyllis O'Mahoney andjim Sheedy.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
"C/(Wi utiUMatd '6a*d/
MAIN OFFICE.
QUINCY: 15 Beach St., next to Wollaston Post Office 471-0750
BRANCH OFFICES:
EAST WEYMOUTH: Corner of Middle & Washington Sts Lechmere Plaza 331 -1 776
HOLBROOK: 802 South Franklin Street, next to Purity Supreme 767-1776
MEMBER FOIC
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chc.ice to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
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Blanchard Rd.
10°/o OFF ANY TAKE-OUT ORDER
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ELEMENTARY
LUNCH
Dec. 18-22
Mon: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day. No lunch served.
Wed: ham and cheese
bagel sandwich, golden
corn niblets, fruit juice or
fresh fruit, milk.
Thurs: grilled hot dog
on a bun, baked beans,
fresh fruit or juice, milk.
Fri: toasted cheese
sandwich on bun, potato
puffs, fruit cup or fruit
juice, Christmas Fruit
Jellies Treat, milk.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
SECONDARY
LUNCH
Dec. 18-22
Mon: pizza, tossed
salad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Tues: Early release
day, middle schools. Salis-
bury steak, mashed pota-
toes, gravy, hot vegeta-
bles, roll.
Wed: Kentucky-style
chicken, baked candied
sweet potatoes, hot vege
table, cranberry sauce.
roll.
Thurs: American chop
suey, garlic bread, tossed
salad, milk.
Fri: steak and cheese
sub, oven fry potatoes,
jello with fruit, milk.
After over 30 vears in Boston, John J. Kerrigan
has moved his law office to Quincy.
Law Office of
John J, Kerrigan
SPECIALIZING IN:
PERSONAL INJURY
DIVORCE/FAMILY LAW
CRIMINAL DEFENSE
1145 B Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 02169 • Near Quincy Center T Station
617-328-3000
With this coupon. Expires 1 2/31/95 Only one coupon per customer. Not valid with any other offer.
Presidential Camera
1422 Hancock Street
Quincy. MA 02169
(617)471-1437
1 hour lab ft Camera & Video
Repairs & Retail Sales ft Workshops
ft Only Mini-Lab in Quincy!
Open Sundays 12-4!
ft VCR Repair
One Price Special $60.00
If price exceeds special price you will be notified.
ft WE BUY CAMERAS,
CAMCORDERS & VCR's
(working or broken)
BRING IN TWO ROLLS OF FILM FOR
DEVELOPING (ANY SIZE) AND GET
THE THIRD DEVELOPED FREE!
Thursday, December 14, 1995 Tl*e Quincy Sim Page 11
QISC To Receive $12,800 For After-School Program
The Quincy Interfaith
Sheltering Coalition
(QISC)/Quincy High
School program, "Quincy
Hunger Education Learn-
ing Program" (Q-HELP) is
among the winning pro-
posals for the new state
After School Community-
based Service Learning
Program.
As a result, the QISC,
which submitted one of the
16 applications selected
from a field of 70, will
receive $12,800 to operate
an after-school, communi-
ty-based service learning
program addressing hunger
as a local problem.
The announcement was
made this week by the
Massachusetts National
and Community Service
Commission (MNCSC)
and the Massachusetts
Department of Education.
The Q-HELP program is
organized around three
components: education,
service and reflection.
First, its 25 participants
will be educated on the
issue of hunger and they,
in turn, will educate and
organize the community
on the topic. They will
then provide direct service
to the community, includ-
ing serving meals, staffing
local hunger-focused agen-
cies, and planning a
hunger awareness event.
Finally, participants
will reflect on the causes
of hunger, their personal
growth and experience,
and consider strategies to
end hunger in their
community.
The program will be
partnering with numerous
other institutions including
Bentley College, the
Protestant Social Service
Bureau, and the Quincy
Crisis Center.
"We are excited to be
involved with the high
school in what looks to be
a very rewarding experi-
ence for all involved,"
said QISC Executive
Director Joseph Finn. He
added that Martha Turner,
a faculty member at
Quincy High School, was
responsible for the design
of the curriculum for Q-
HELP.
Community-based Ser-
vice Learning provides an
after- school opportunity for
young persons to get a
more in-depth view of their
community and the prob-
lems facing its citizens
and agencies.
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• 6 Wish Cycles
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• 6 Drying Cycles
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• 11 0 Amp Motor
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• Less than 24 ' wide
• 1 ulterior basket
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BILL OF RIGHTS
We believe our customers have
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• Personalized service
• A stable relationship; over
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• Same day delivery and service on
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• Easy credit/free layaway
• Free normal delivery
• Free removal of old appliances
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TV & Appliance Center
WHERE THERE IS ALWAYS A TOMA TO TALK TO!
rrrnsm 791 Broad St., Jackson Square, avco Fine
W I East Weymouth • 617-335-6435
" All Major Credit Cards Accepted
Mon-Wed 9-5:30, Thurs & Fri 9-8, Sat 9-4:30, Sun 1-5
WHY SHOP
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"WHERE THERE IS ALWAYS A TOMA TO TALK TO!" • " WHERE THERE IS ALWAYS A TOMA TO TALK TO!"
Page 12 TheQulncySun Thursday, December 14, 1995
Matthew Maglio Completes Army Course
Army Pvt. Matthew A. cavalry scout course at
Maglio has completed the Fort Knox, Ky.
PAMELA M. JONAH
Attorney at Law
• Automobile AiTKltTb. g • Cnmiiul Petm*'
• Pttvwal Iniurv J^ 1 • Driving OtftiWO U 1
• Soual Harassmt'nt /U, 1 ^ • RiMraimnj: (Mm QRAJ
• WurluT s Gmpmsation • Diviircv
• Business Milters • Mil 4 Trust.
331-5500
711 Broad Street,
Free Initial Consultation
; East Weymouth
Sat and Eve Appts. Q Stops At Door
Students received basic
combat and recon-
naissance training,
camouflage and con-
cealment, com-
munications, demolitions,
and first aid.
Maglio is the son of
Judith A. Maglio of 45
Grafton St., Quincy Point.
He graduated from
Quincy High School in
1995..
Push the right button (or
T
money
Get your
First Nil
buttons now
($10 at event)
• Laser light show •Fireworks
• Parade • Ice sculptures
Get your First Night Quincy admission
buttons now at these locations
Stop and Shop
Quincy, Braintree, Weymouth
Shaw's Supermarket
Quincy, Braintree, Weymouth
Osco Drug
Quincy
Tedeschi's Food Shops
Dunkin' Donuts
12 Quincy locations
Old City Hall
Thomas Crane Public Library
and 3 branches
Night Quincy
The drug and alcohol-free New Year's Eve celebration
of the arts for the entire family
SALVATION ARMY recently kick-off its Christmas Kettle Campaign in Quincy and the
South Shore. Volunteers from the Ilibernia Savings Bank are joined by Captain Scott
Kelly, far left, commanding officer of The Salvation Army, Quincy Corps, and Mark A.
Osborne, CEO and chairman of The Hibernia Savings Bank and vice chairman of the
Salvation Army's Advisory Board in Quincy. Staffing the kettle are, second from left,
Kristin Verderico, Vikki Leinas and Mary-Claire Witbeck. The campaign anticipates
raising $165,000 locally.
(Gary Goodman photo)
Red Cross Seeking
Disaster Relief Volunteers
The Quincy office of
the American Red Cross,
1495 Hancock St., Quincy
Center, is seeking volun-
teers to assist in disaster
relief efforts in the South
Shore area.
In addition to volunteers
who want to be on the
disaster scene, there is a
need for those to work
"behind the scenes" doing
office and committee
work.
For more information,
call Dennis Dockham,
vice chairman of operation
at 375-0700, ext. 361 or
Helen Crowley, volunteer
coordinator at 770-2600.
» CHRISTIAN DIOR • SOPk:A LOTCfJ S „OAN
i A.iSi ' 6 r-ilftaf c
Fashion
Eyewear
SAVE
$35
1 YEAR WARRANTY
ON ALL FRAMES
HAI STON • AVANT r.AHfif
J.B.
OPTICAL &
HEARING AIDS
1361-AHancockSt.,QumcySq A
773-3505 • 773-4174
Hearing
Aids
Complete
30 Day Trial
$499
2 Yr Warranty
FREE VALIDATED PARKING
Wi S I o I U&l
ftm ilium MM
VvmjlNl I AIIRFUT
12:20pm
3:07pm
12:20pm
3:07pm
12:07pm
1:07pm
12:20pm
The WJDA Christinas Cavalcade of Music
The beautiful music of the season is at 1300 on your AM radio dial every day!
Thursday, December 14, 1995
Nat King Cole: TheQiristmas
Song
South Shore Lobster
3:07pm
Willie Nelson, Pretty Paper 1 2:20pm
Hamel, Wickens & Troupe Funeral
Home
Friday, December 15, 1995
Tchaikovsky, The Nutcracker
Colonial Federal Savings Bank
3:07pm
Kenny Rogers Christmas
Keohane and Pyne Funeral Homes 12:20pm
Saturday, December 16, 1995
Mannheim Steamroller Christmas
The Hurley Insurance Agency
Luciano Pavarotti, 0 Holy Night
The Hummingbird Emporium
Monday, December 18, 1995
Sleigh Ride, Classics for Joy
Taso's Pizza & Euro Cafe
3:07pm
12:20pm
The Sinatra Christmas Album
Flavin & Flavin Real Estate and
Insurance
Tuesday, December 19, 1995
Dolly Parton, Home for Qiristmas
South Shore Car Wash & Paul's
Auto Body
Canadian Brass, The Christmas
Album
Colonial Federal Savings Bank
Wednesday, December 20, 1995
Randy Travis, An Old Time
Christmas
Dick's Gas Grill Store
Country Christmas
South Shore Cooperative Bank
Thursday, December 21, 1995
Christmas at the Pops
Del Greco Jewelers
3:07pm
12:20pm
3:07pm
12:07pm
1:07pm
Handel, "Messiah"
South Weymouth Savings
Bank
Friday, December 22, 1995
Holiday Sing -A-Long with
Mitch Miller
Quincy College
Winter Wonderland
Sweeney Brothers Home for
Funerals
Saturday, December 23, 1995
Christmas Treasures
Deware Funeral Home
Carpenters, Christmas Portrait
Braintree Cooperative Bank
News Info
WJDA - Sou
Thursday, December 14, 1995 IheQulncySun Page 13
Photo Exhibition Part Of
First Night Celebration
NQ Holiday Festival
Drawing Set For Dec. 22
Local photographers of
all levels are invited to
submit pictures for a
photographic exhibition
which will be part of the
city's First Night
celebration.
The exhibit, to be held
at City Hall, is sponsored
by Presidential Camera
and Pentax in association
with Fine Light
Photography Studios,
Photo Quick of Quincy,
The Quincy Sun and South
Shore Camera Club.
Any photographer may
submit any number of
photographic prints up to
four, in any combination of
color and black and white.
No size restrictions are
imposed. However,
entrants should consider
staircases and doorways
which may become
obstacles for larger works.
A juried show is
included as part of the
1996 Quincy First Night
Exhibition. A $5 entry fee
is required for judging.
Judges will select best
of category, and a Pentax
IQZoom EZY 35 mm
camera kit (retail value
$220) will be awarded to
best of show. Categories
will include people and
portraits, sports and action,
landscape and nature,
architecture and abstract.
Divisions are made as
Family Commission,
Council To Meet Dec. 20
The Quincy
Commission on the Family
and Family Council will
meet Wednesday, Dec. 20
at 7:30 p.m. in the second
floor conference room,
City Hall annex.
Mayor James Sheets,
the Family Commission
and Family Council have
invited some 80 providers
to attend the meeting and
to share with the
commission the various
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
family programs that their
organizations presently
provide. The family
resources which are
identified will be included
in a comprehensive family
commission service
directory.
MEAT RAFFLE
Quincy Lodge of Elks
254 Quarry Street
EVERY SATURDAY
AT 1PM
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
(21 years or older)
7 Trays oi Delicious Meats
7 Second Prizes
7 Door Prizes
2 Money Trays
1 Comeback Prize
FREE REFRESHMENTS
EDWARD J. O'BRIEN
Attorney At Law
Social Security Claims
770-0773
1 147 Hancock Street, Quincy
AlVIERJCAN PARkiNSOIN
DisEASE Association
iNfoRMATiON & REfERRAl CENTER
FHease CaII (617) 6J8-8466
at Boston University
MEdiCAl Center
professional, amateur and
student.
Submissions may be
dropped off at Presidential
Camera, 1422 Hancock
St., Quincy, during normal
business hours. All work
must be received by Dec.
28.
Works will be ready to
pick up on Jan 2.
For an entry form or
more information regarding
the show, call Presidential
Camera at 471-1437. For
more information about
First Night in Quincy, call
376-1071.
The North Quincy
Business and Professional
Association (NQBPA) will
hold its Hol'day Festiva'
Drawing Frida>, Dec. 22 t\
noon.
Chairperson Lucky Tri-
folos of the Union Cafe
has distributed thousands
of raffle tickets to parti-
cipating merchants. Givea-
way items include: coffee
machines, gift certificates,
a camera, an expresso
machine, children's hand-
made sweater, NBA-style
basketball, 14-karat angel
earrings, three pounds of
shrimp and more.
Raffle tickets are avail-
able at participating stores
during regular business
hours and must be filled
out before the Dec. 22
event.
Drawings will be held
at the individual stores.
Winners will be notified
by phone.
The North Quincy busi-
ness district is decorated
with holiday wreaths
mounted last week by
NQBPA Decoration Chair-
person Paul Picariello of
Accent Upholstery.
Silver-Haired Legislature
Meeting At Tobin Towers
The Massachusetts Sil-
ver-Haired Legislature will
meet Saturday at 10 a.m.
at Tobin Towers, 80 Clay
St., Wollaston.
All senior
citizens are urged to
attend. The legislature cur-
rently needs an office
representative for the First
Norfolk District.
1
WOULE
BEREPR
Judy
Hinghan
749-260*
tera
NTCHNOTIONA
► YOUR COMPA]
ESENTED IN OI
Please call:
Barbara
i Quincy
B 479-2587
C 'I* c
VY LIKE TO I
JR BASKETS?
Trish I
Hanover
826-3179 |
North Quincy
Is A Great,
Place To
ACCENT
UPHOLSTERY
2 Toss Pillows
"ANTHONY
PALMA
HAIR SALON
$20 Gift Certificate
lYr.Free
BUCCINTS
MR. SUB
35mm Camera
...Don't Forget
To Enter
)our Name
For Our
Annual
Holiday
' jr ATLANTIC
^ //NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER)
V ^^JVrawinc!
BURKES
SEAFOOD
3 lb. Bag of Shrimp
tlJRRY ACE
HARDWARE
I Cup "Mr. Coffee
^DORAN&HORRlGi
I
JOYCE &
i/gendreau JEWELERS
**\ MKGoW
Angel Earrings
PURDY'S
fGOURMET ICECREAM]
Ice Cream Cake
Workshop
\ DECEMBER 2 2ND
12 NOON!
SEE STORES
OR DETAILS!
Distinctive
dry cleaners
j$30 Gift Certificate
\
r encore"^
W consignment
\ Child's Handmade
Sweater _^
kids^Ov
KORNER 1f\
$50 Merchandise/ /
Certfficate^N/"
w ouincy "\ /r REGAL >
CHIROPRACTIC iN 1 1 ft BEAGLE LIQU0RS
^SSS / /0 V^^eDecante.y
^FASHION >
(fQUALITY CLEANERS
10% Off Cleaning
TV" /^STOECKEL
INSURANCE AGENCY]
Brunch for 4
at Walsh's.
/ ^WALSH'S
C_/( RESTAURANT
$25 Gift Certificate
THE
UNION CAFE
Espresso Machine
I
WEST COAST
VIDEO
"Casper" Video,
*WHEELHOUSE
DINER
(4) $10 Gift
Certificates,
Page 14 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 14, 1995
Stanley Appel On Handi-Kids Board
Stanley Appel of
Quincy was recently
elected to the Board of
Directors of Handi-Kids,
Pine St., Bridgewater.
Handi-Kids is a thera-
peutic recreational pro-
gram for children and
young adults with any type
of physical or intellectual
disability.
TAKE TIME OUT TO START SA VINCI
New Drjvers WeIcome
Many Discounts AvaIIadIe
Free ReqIstry Service
CaII TodAy!!! 786-7444
STOEckEl INSURANCE AqENcy • 556 HancocI< Street, North Ouircy
GALLAGHER
REAL ESTATE
12 BEALE STREET, QVINCY, MA 02170
(617)376-0444
EMERGENCY
We are collecting non-perishable food, personal care
items, new toys and new clothing to benefit our
neighbors in Methuen whose lives have been devastated
by a major fire there that has left thousands of people
unemployed, many injured and perhaps some fatalities
as well. Please bring your donations to GALLAGHER
REAL ESTATE 12 Beale Street, Quincy, (Wollaston
Center next to the movie theater) along with your name
and address so that we can thank you for your help.
Donated items can be dropped off between 9-2 on
Thursday and Friday, 9-5 on Saturday, December 16 or
between 1 2-5 on Sunday, December 17, 1995. There is
also a basket at WOLLASTON MARKET on Hancock
Street for these emergency items,. For further informa-
tion please call 376-0444. Thank you.
673 Hancock St. Wollaston
773-7477
T7j/s offer is limited to an 8.5" x 1 V paper
size only. Offer expires 12/31/95.
QC Finalists Selection
Is Due Tonight
(Cont'd From Page I)
said. "I expect it's going to
be a really, really grueling
couple of days."
Lord said she cannot go
into much detail about the
eight semi-finalists but
added that the names of
the three to five finalists
will be made public later
this week. She expressed
enthusiasm, however,
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
about the eight candidates.
"They all look like
excellent candidates,"
said Lord, who added that
each of the semi-finalists
has community college
experience as well as a
college degree appropriate
for what is required of a
Quincy College president.
Lord has also said in
the past that there is at
least one woman on the
list and that two of the six
finalists are from Massa-
chusetts and six from out
of state.
Regarding a timetable
for the selection of the
new president. Lord said
that would be impossible
to project because the five
finalists will have to
schedule meetings with
college faculty and student
groups as well as with the
Board of Governors. She
added that she may have a
better idea following the
board's Dec. 20 meeting.
Applications from 90
candidates interested in
becoming president of
Quincy College were sub-
mitted last month. The
search committee met for
four-and-a-half hours Nov.
16 to narrow that pool--
which even included an
applicant from as far away
as Guam--down to 18. The
following day, the commit-
tee met for seven hours to
bring that number down to
eight.
SANTA'S HERE IN
p QUINCY CENTER!
HE WILL BE AT SANTA'S VILLAGE,
1461 HANCOCK ST.
(THE FORMER CHILVW0RLV STORE)
ON WE FOLLOWING DATES:
- THURSDAYS -
DEC. 14 S 21 FROM 3 PM TO 8 PM
- SATURDAYS -
DEC. 16 S 23 FROM NOON TO 5 PM
- SUNDAY -
DEC. 17 FROM NOON TO 5 PM
COME IN AND NAVE YOUR PHOTO TAKEN WITH SANTA!
Santa's Village sponsored by the Mayor's office, the Quincy Center
Business & Professional Association and Coastal Properties
'H*
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
SOUTH BOSTON SAVINGS'
1 YEAR TERM
DEPOSIT
NOW PAYING
o/
%
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
YIELD
$1000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT REQUIRED TO OPEN ACCOUNT AND EARNAPY
Our 1 Year Term Deposit enables you to receive an attractive
return without tying up your money for an extended period of
time. The Annual Percentage Yield is guaranteed for 1 year
upon deposit.
Call (617) 268-2500 for further details.
^ ■■ ■■ ■■ BANK BY MAIL-POSTAGE PAID BOTH WAYS ■■■■■■■
I NAME
| STREET
CITY
I
I
I
I
I
STATE
Z1E_
SOCIAL SECURITY!.
AMOUNT ENCLOSED TO OPEN ACCOUNT, $1000 MINIMUM
I
I
I
I
Mail To:
DEPTS
SOUTH BOSTON SAVINGS BANK
I 460 WEST BROADWAY
m SOUTH BOSTON, MA 021 27
, South Boston
'Savings Bank
SUBJECT TO PENALTY
FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL
'APY ACCURATE AS OF
DECEMBER 6, 1995
t^
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
ALWAYS THE LEADER'
MEMBER FDIC/DIF
Thursday, December 14, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page !5
Here Are Wollaston Holiday Celebration Winners
Winners of nearly
$1,000 in prizes that were
awarded during the recent
1 0th annual Afternoon in
Wollaston holiday celebra-
tion have been announced.
A total of 24 Wollaston
Business Association
members included coupons
in The Quincy Sun which
were dropped at the ap-
propriate businesses during
the festivities. A drawing
for the winner was held at
each store at the end of
the event.
Participating business-
es, prizes and winners in-
cluded:
Barry's Deli, 21 Beale
St., free lunch for one for a
week: Michael McGue,
Putnam St.
Beale St. Fish Market,
35 Beale St., $15 gift
certificate: Edward Clan-
cy (address unavailable).
Blackwood Pharmacy,
663 Hancock St., $25 gift
certificate: Sherry Bergon-
zi, 111 Phillips St.
Brigham's Ice Cream,
13 Beale St., free ice
cream cake ($15.95 val-
ue): Ann Johnson, 26 Sa-
chem St.
Century 21 Annex, 49
Beale St., special holiday
surprise: S. McKeon, 202
Taylor St.
Colonial Federal Sav-
ings Bank, 15 Beach St.,
$50 U.S. Savings Bond:
Diane Parry, 103 Putnam
St.
Designing Windows,
76A Beale St., $50 gift
certificate: Helen Sulli-
van, 33 Albion Rd.
Dot's Smoke Shop, 16
Beale St., 1/2 season's
pass to Mass Millions:
Rita Mitchell, 25 Cline St.
The Egg & I, 853
Hancock St., two $10 gift
certificates (two winners):
Peter Dravinskas, 108 Lin-
coln Ave.; Ernest Zimmer-
man, 97 Hollis Ave.
Fleet Bank, 20 Beale
St., $50 U.S. Savings
Bond: Michael Roach, 142
Sherman St.
Granite City Self
Storage, 148 Old Colony
Ave., free shipping by UPS
or FEDEX up to $25: Dan
Kane, 63 Norton Rd.
Granite Group Realtors,
7 Beale St., $25 gift
certificate to Blockbuster
Video: Dawn Ames, 129
Marlboro St.
Hair Artist Salon, 29A
Beale St., $5 towards any
service (two winners): S.
McKeon, 202 Taylor St.;
Anne Condon, 271 Bel-
mont St.
Hibernia Savings Bank,
731 Hancock St., $50 U.S.
Savings Bond: Dot O'Sul-
livan, Quincy.
Hunneman & Company-
Coldwell Banker, 645
Hancock St., $25 gift certi-
ficate to Well's Grille:
Mary Horrigan, 26 Fern-
dale Rd.
Ink Spot, 673 Hancock
St., $5 off any printing
AHOY QUINCY!!
BEALE ST. FISH MARKET
For The Holidays
• Cocktail Shrimp cooked on premises
Homemade Cocktail Sauce • Fresh Oysters
• Live Lobsters • Shell-on Shrimp (all sizes)
■
S
Order Early • We're Worth The Trip!
55 BeaIe St., WoIIaston 479-0059
Hours: Mon 12-6: Tits 9-6; Wecj-TIhris 9-7; FrI 9-8; Sat 10-6
SMART CHOICE
AUTO PAINTING
I PRICE
AS SEEN ON TV!
2 SUE!
SUPREME
PLUS"'
SMART
PACK™
• Value Preparation
• Supreme Paint with
2 Year Gloss Warranty
• Integrated Gear Coat
PKG. VALUE
$449.95+
(SAVE $225.00)
SUPREME PLU$?M
SMART PACKJM
Arallabli At:
1030 Morrto^r Blvd.
Doithetter
(617)282-3400
Vim, In/cla ind commealsl nhldn
by Mtunitl fcxfy <wik. "■< ■»*
: md •tripping ol oU p»w ■*»■
AdrflUorel turrtca pnptution fluy
bt natatory. Not *•« *•» «"r on* °««
MAAC0 Aula P»Wln« » BoaywwH u* Map*** lantfraaa <H
UAAC0 frttrartt*. and in BtKawy a*naa * »P«»I«
*™Xl P VALID THRU DEC .31. IMS
aaco
ENJOYING A VISIT with Santa during the recent
Afternoon in Wollaston holiday celebration are Gould
family members, from left, Ned, twins Patrick and
Daniel, and Paul. The jolly old elf posed for pictures
with children at S & S Beale Street Diner.
(Quincy Sun photos/Janet Monahan)
WOLLASTON BUSINESS ASSOCIATION recently
held its 10th annual Afternoon in Wollaston holiday
celebration. The event included bargains for shoppers
and free balloons for children offered by local
businesses as well as an appearance by Santa Claus.
Enjoying the event from left are sisters Beth and
Sarah Houghton.
over $25: Ernest Zimmer-
man, 97 Hollis Ave.
Mantis Flowers and
Plants, 645 Hancock St.
and 652 West St. in
Braintree, $25 gift certifi-
cate: Katherine Ingles, 80
Clay St.
Newcomb Farms, 31
Beale St., fresh roast tur-
key dinner for two: Kay
Schuetz, 107 Phillips St.
O'Brien's Bakery, 9
Beale St., a gingerbread
house and a free birthday
party (two winners): Kay
Schuetz, 107 Phillips St.
(gingerbread house); Mary
L. Rice, 11 Haviland St.
(free birthday party).
Paul's Barber Shop, 10
Beale St., two free hair-
cuts (two winners): Paul
Griffith, 14 Franklin Ave.;
John F. Sullivan, 20
Greene St.
Sullivan's Corner, 716
Hancock St., $25 gift cer-
tificate: Michael Roach,
142 Sherman St.
U Rent It Tool, 68
Beale St., half-price off
any rental: Richard Worth,
16 Winthrop Ave.
Woll-Nut Shop, 17 1/2
Beale St., 3 lb. box of
chocolates and nuts ($30
value): Mary Ann Morgan,
23 Milton Rd.
Also, the Christian
Science Reading Room,
18 Beale St., distributed a
copy of "Science and
Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy for a 50 percent dis-
count to anyone bringing a
coupon to the store.
How to stop the meter
on your N.O.W.
account.
We've sot more
ways to set a N.O.W.
Account without havins
to pay monthly fees than
almost anyone:
1. Use Direct Deposit.
Have your paycheck or
retirement benefit sent directly
to the bank, or
2. Open any Term Cer-
tificate for at least $10,000, or
3. Maintain a balance
of $1,000 in your N.O.W.
Account, or
4. Be over 64 years
or ase.
If you're tired of payins
every month to park your money
in a N.O.W. account, drop in
and see us now.
Declare your
independence
from oppressive
N.O.W.
account fees!
The Hibernia Savings Bank
731 Hancock, St , Qu.ncy • 101 Federal St , Boston • 51 Commercial St , Braintree • 274 Mam St , Hingham • 1150 Washington St Weymouth
Educational Framing Facility Quincy H,gh School, 52 Coddmgton St . Quincy • Member FDIC/DIF • Equal Housing Lender fcj
Page 16 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 14, 1995
falidAy $&>cff^h$ Gffi Q**^
F
w
JU
J?
$5.00 OFF
ANY PURCHASE $25
OR OVER!
CHECK OUT OUR GREAT SELECTION
OF HOLIDAY DRESSES AND UNIQUE
CHRISTMAS CRAFTS.
66 Billings Rd., N. Quincy
328-1179
All That Glitters is Gold-
& More This Holiday
Season at Li:Colson!
• Watches • Figurines • Bracelets • Chains
• Pendants • Necklaces • Hundreds of
Rings to choose from including a large
selection of Wedding Bands • All styles of
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items • Expert Repair
All Merchandise Sold at Discount Prices
Lay-away available.
Mastercard, Visa, Discover Accepted
Otoison
FINE JEWELRY
"Where Quality and Integrity are a Tradition"
THE COLETTI FAMILY
Al - Dave - Mark
Holiday Hours: Mon-Fri
8:30am-7pm, Sat 8:30am-5pm
] 795 Hancock Street,
Quincy
786-7942
(Corner ufHancink & Clay Sis.)
B
VhAPPY HOLIDAYS^"
FROM
HANCOCK TOBACCO
1500 HANCOCK STREET
&
HANCOCK CONVENIENCE
1 504 HANCOCK STREET
"The Best Beet & Wine Selection in Quincy Squate"
Great Cuts
FOR REALLY GREAT LOOKING HAIR,
AT A REALLY GOOD PRICE.
Men, Women, Children.
No Appointment Necessary.
$2oo Qff
All Services*
Lowest prices in Quincy on all hair care products!
msscssEL ydlatrix* m€$us
ESSENTIALS
1505 Hancock St., Quincy Center
(617)328-8560
Hours: Mon-Fri 9-8, Sat 9-6, Sun 1-5
"Cannot be combined with any other promotion. Expires Dec. 31 , 1995
Rudolph Adamo
SALON
fROM
Rudolph AcJamo
SaIons
Treat TI-iat SpEciAl Someone to
A DA)/ PAckAQE Glfr CERTifiCATE
From Rudolph AcJamo SaIons
Choose Irom Four SpsciAl PAckAQES
or Customize Your Own!
OpEN TuEsdAy-FRidAy 8-8, MoNdAy & SATURdAy 8-5
1515 HancocI< Street, QuiNcy Center
(617) 984-1500
7 StaqecoacIh Roa<J, Cohasset
(617) 585-1550
G.J. Coddington's Restaurant
1250 Hancock Street, Presidents Place, Quincy
Serving Food 'till Midnight
Validated Parking
Gift Certificates in all Denominations
Function Room for Your Socials
Book Your Christmas Party Early!
Call (617) 472-9950
.x
JEWELRY & MORE
Historic
Quincy
Wind
Chime
$219°*
Quincy
Afghan
Milton, South
Boston & Boston
also available
$499!:
*Add $5.00 each item for shipping & handling
Annalee & Lizzie High Dolls, Muffy Bears,
Boyd's Bears & Attic Babies
Diamond Earrings • 14k Gold Claddagh Rings
Featuring fine jewelry at discount prices
1361 Hancock St., Quincy Centf.r • 472-6618
Happy Holidays
SMIRNOFF VODKA
1.75 LTR.
SEAGRAMS "7"
*t* AFTER S4.00
1.75 LTR. MAIL IN REBATE
J & B SCOTCH
1.75 LTR.
BUD & BUDUGH1
5> I 1 30 PACK
PLUSDEP. 12 OZ. CANS
BAILEYS IRISH CREAM
SEAGRAMS V.O.
>> I O AFTER S5.00
1.75 LTR. MAIL IN REBATE
JIM BEAM BOURBON
? AFTER S3.00
,.75 LTR. MAIL III REBATE
PETER VELLA
£099 AFTER $3.00
^r** MAIL IN REBATE
5L BAG IN BOX
ROMANA SAMBUCA
MILLER LITE
5> 1 4 30 PACK
PLUSDEP. 12 OZ. CANS
PRESIDENTIAL UQUORS
23 Quincy Avi^, Pilgrim Plaza
Quincy, MA 02169 • (617)4794380
OPEN SUND ATS NOON-feWPM NOW ULL NEW YEARS!
NEXT TO 8HAWS SUPERMARKET
Sale enda 12124/95
■■•
Thursday, December 14, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 17
ff
0
fa^ Ifat $04+44>4*€s $f<£C**JL
EvERUsiiNq ENqRAViNq
PersonaIIzecJ Gihs
PeitkcT For HolidAy Cmnq
We pERS0N/\lizE T's, Sweatshirts, Caps W More!
OrcJer / or 100! No Minimum Requirements!
Also visir us foR
PIaques ■ TRophiES ■ Gihs ■ EiubROidERy
1546 HancocI< Street, Quircy • 770-7771
<
F? O
Country, Traditional & Historical
1350 Hancock Street, Quincy • 617-472-5667
CHRISTMAS
IS HERE!
• Holiday Gifts • Cards
• Ornaments • Collectibles
• Candles * Musk
Holiday Hours:
Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30,
Thurs & Fri til 8,
Sun 12-5:30
The Hummingbird
Emporium
Old Treasures, New Delights
& Wild Bird Supplies
/Enjoy the Wonders of Nature
Throughout the New Year.
Thank you for your patronage.
777 Broad Street, E. Weymouth • 340-SEED
V
• 1 1 ■ I
Luxury blippER by
Leisure fooTWEAR foR Men & Women
Our CompIete DanIeI Green Oft SlippeR CoIIectjon
is WAiTiNq For You Now! Come In AncJ Goose!
FAMILY SHOt STORE • MEN • W OMEN • CHILDREN
27B COTTAGE AVE., QUINCY • 472-4926
u.\ Tits Wtd ex Fri VJO-6. Tkn nit 8 Sai 'rtO-510
■'-~"=&kaT>
The True Meaning of Christmas
• Nativity Sets • Advent Wreaths
• Jewelry • Christmas Cards
• Kneeling Santas • Ornaments
Come in and enjoy an
additional 15% Off all
Nativity Sets & Advent Wreaths
with this ad. expires 12/23/95
Conveniently located at
9 School Street, Quincy Center
617-472-3090
We Gladly Accept Mastercard - Visa
American Express - Discover - Personal Checks
Hours: Mnn-Fri 9-5:30, Sat 10-5, Thurs till 7
: WoU-Nut : ,
\ Sk>P / TH6 HOLIDAYS
CIhoose (rom Cih BAsktis, FresIh Cooked
Nuts, Gourmet TRuffks & ChocoIates
ANd old fAsbioNEd fudqE
17,/2 BeaIe Street, WoIIaston 770-0040
Rhyme 'n Reason
"The hands-on toy store"
Even Santa needs some help sometimes!
If you' re "stuck" ■ we can help you!
SPECIAL SALE
15% OFF
ANY INDIVIDUAL ITEM PRICED
$30-$99.95
20% OFF
ANY INDIVIDUAL ITEM PRICED
OVER $100
Cannot be combined with other offers.
74 Washington Street, Quincy
(617) 472-9500
(Near Thomas Crane Library, across from Post Office)
Holiday Hours: Monday-Friday 9:30AM-8:00PM, Saturday
9:30AM-6:00PM, Sunday 12:00 noon - 5:00PM
" ~~^ >~ irt Fine Handcrafts
1 loral Creations
Christmas Gifts & Ornaments
Fresh & Silk Flowers
Fresh Wreaths & Greens
773-4353
Hours: Mon, Tues, Tri, Sat 10-5, 1\'ed, Thurs 10-7, Sun 12-4
1089 OfancocK.St., Quincy
(Across from the 'Woodward SchooP
$ TII1C
* _ 1*11 J $
*
*±Jc
QUINCY! *
#
% A YEAR ROUND S
% CHRISTMAS PRESENT! %
# A YEAR'S SUBSCRIPTION TO $
$13<»> in QUINCY %
$15oo OUTSIDE QUINCY J
$1Soo om OF STATE *
1372 Hancock Street, *
Quincy, MA 02169
TO: NAME:
*
ADDRESS:
ROM, NAME:
ADDRESS:
YOUR MESSAGE
YOUR MESSAGE WIU SE SEN! WITH A SPECIAL
■ 'STMAS CARD WTTH THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE
Page 18 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 14, 1995
Bedrooms, Baths Major Criteria In Home Pricing
By ART FOLEY
Quite often one of the
major criteria when pricing a
home is the number of bed-
rooms and baths.
Obviously, this is an
oversimplification of a very
complex process as there is
much more to the value of a
home than just bedrooms and
baths. Having said that, I
thought it would be of inter-
est to run some statistics us-
ing bedrooms and baths as a
criteria for selling price.
Theaccompanying chart
shows houses sold in Quincy
Jan. 1, 1994 through Dec. 2,
1995.
In general, some things
are apparent. In today's
market it's not functional
having only one bath. This is
especially true in a home with
two levels.
BI-WEEKLY
MORTGAGE PAYMENTS
WILL SAVE YOU
$25,000-$100,000
On your existing mortgage
NO
REFINANCING
YOUR SAVINGS ARE guarenteed & insured.
THIS PROGRAM WORKS WITH ANY
LENDER (Savings, Loan, Banks, Mortgage
Company, other)
rOR MORE INFORMATION CALL,
COHNOL&H COHPUHER
services coraPHwa
472-3547
•iiua on i tyjuci S; QQ s.j. IS mongagi
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET
QUINCY, MA
472-4330
1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
NEW LISTING
9 room, 4/5 bedroom, 2m bath Colonial
in Montclair. Only 6 years young, large
rooms, all gas, walk to schools & T.
$222,000
472-4330
The most dramatic differ-
ence is between two- and
thrce-bednxim homes. There
is a 37 percent increase in
price from a two-to three-
bedroom home. A three-
bedroom versus a four-bed-
room only shows a 10 per-
cent change.
When bathrooms enter the
picture, that can really ex-
aggerate the situation. A
three-bedroom, one-bath
sells for $130,000 while a
four-bedroom, one-bath sells
for $132,000. However, the
difference is much more dra-
matic between a three-bed-
room, one-bath and a four-
bedroom, two-and-a-half-
bath: $130,000 versus
$213,000.
While it's common sense
that more bedrooms require
more baths, the statistics bear
this out. A four- or five-
bedroom home is not func-
tional with just one bath and
the cost to add a bath in those
circumstances makes a lot of
sense.
There arc many variables
that are unique tocvery home
and it's impossible to isolate
a few and say that they alone
account for the differences
in average selling price. But
the chart can be useful in
Bedrooms Only
# Bedrooms
• Sold
Avg. Selling Price
2 Bdrm
164
$112,037
3 Bdrm
265
$140,039
4 Bdrm
89
$153,228
5+Bdrm
12
$160,750
Bedrooms And Baths
#Bdrms & Baths
• Sold
Avg. Selling Price
2 bdrms 1 bath
117
$105,889
2 bdrms 1.5 baths
36
$127,904
2 bdrms 2 baths
7
$132,171
2 bdrms 2.5 baths
2
$165,750
3 bdrms 1 bath
143
$130,464
3 bdrms 1.5 baths
85
$142,611
3 bdrms 2 baths
26
$154,725
3 bdrms 2.5 baths
11
$209,927
3 bdrms 3 baths
none
............
4 bdrms 1 bath
35
$132,094
4 bdrms 1.5 baths
30
$147,433
4 bdrms 2 baths
13
$154,846
4 bdrms 2.5 baths
9
$213,122
4 bdrms 3 baths
1
$269,900
5+ bdrms 1 bath
2
$129,500
5+ bdrms 1.5 baths
2
$125,000
5+ bdrms 2 baths
1
$171,100
5-1- bdrms 2.5 baths
2
$220,500
5+ bdrms 3 baths
none
............
showing trends when using
bedrooms and baths.
The bottom line is if you
have a two-story Colonial
with three bedrooms and one
bath, you will more than re-
cover your cost and make the
property more saleable by
adding a half-bath.
Realtors' * Adopt- A-Family' Program
Brightens Season For Needy Children
The holiday season will
be brighter this year for
more than 80 South Shore
children as a result of the
South Shore Association of
Realtors' (SSAR) annual
"Adopt-a-Family" pro-
gram.
Approximately 40 real
estate companies partici-
pate in the program, which
provides gifts of new
children's clothing to
needy families. William
Geller, chairman of
—A New Year - A New Career! —
*Join The Winning Team*
If you are service oriented and self-motivated
with strong communication skills and a will to
succeed, there may be a place for you in real
estate sales with DeWolfe New England.
Call Brian Fahey (617) 471-0005
Voice Mail (617) 446-3584
835 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 02170
SSAR's Community Ser-
vice Committee, said the
program is unique in that
each real estate company
buys items of clothing for
a particular child.
"We don't just buy a
bunch of clothing and then
parcel it out," Geller said.
"Each realtor knows in
general who they are
buying for. For example,
one realtor will be as-
signed to buy clothing for
a four-year-old boy, size 5,
ERA CENTRAL
Real Estate
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# Daniel J.
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1 495 Hancock Street, Quincy MA, 02 1 69
6 1 7-479-900O * 800-649-00 1 8
Buying or Selling, Call
TOM McFARLAND
First in Service in Quincy
and the South Shore!
328-1312
748-9308
while another will buy
clothing for a 10- year-old
girl, size 12.
"It really makes the
program hit home when
you know that a certain
child is going to benefit
from your actions.''
Geller said "Adopt-a-
Family" recipients are re-
ferred to SSAR by local
community and social ser-
vice agencies. SSAR then
assigns a child or children
to participating realtors,
who purchase four new
items of clothing per child.
The clothing is delivered
to SSAR's Quincy head
quarters. From there, Gel-
ler delivers the items to
the community agencies
for distribution.
This is the fourth year
that SSAR realtors have
organized the Adopt-a-
Family program, according
to James S tamos, associ-
ation president.
"Realtors are out in the
neighborhoods and working
in the community on a
daily basis, so a project
that benefits families is a
natural thing for us to be
involved in," Stamos said.
The South Shore As-
sociation t){' Realtors is a
profes ' lal organization
comprised of more than
750 realtors irom Boston to
Cape Cod.
Thursday, December 14, 1995 The Qixincy Sun Page 19
Come Home For
Christmas
Most Blessed Sacrament
Our Lady of Good Counsel
Sacred Heart
St. Ann
St. Boniface
St. John
St. Joseph
St. Mary
Star Of The Sea
773-0233
472-1408
328-8666
479-5400
479-9200
773-1021
479-7810
773-0120
328-0866
Page 20 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 14, 1995
Thank You, Quincy
For Making Our
First Year On The Bay
One We Shall
Always Cherish
And A Special Thank You To These Special Friends
Who Did So Much To Make It Such A Wonderful Yea
LEADERSHIP
Mayor James A. Sheets Bruce MacKilligan
Ed O'Leary Ted DeCristofaro
SPONSORS OF DEVELOPMENT
Development Committee: Bob Curry, Dan Flynn, Charles Simpson
Bank of Boston, South Shore: Bruce MacKilligan, Regional President
Harold Brooks Foundation: Rev. James Workman, James Bristol, Bruce MacKilligan
Hibernia Savings Bank: Mark Osborne, Board Chairman, CEO
SITE DEVELOPMENT "PARTNERSHIPS"
Action Alarm Systems - Tom Smyth
Almquist Flowerland - Bob Almquist
Massachusetts Electric - John Sherriff
Signature Signs - Chris Wilson
Spirito Construction - Michael Glynne
Playgrounds by Goric - Rick Henke
"Tower" Playstructure - Bruce MacKilligan
Infant/Toddler Playstructure - Jim Mullaney
Office of the Mayor - Mike McFarland
DPW - Dave Colton & Lester Geary
CITY COUNCIL
Timothy Cahill
Theodore DeCristofaro
Joseph LaRaia
MEDIA "PARTNERSHIPS"
WJDA - Jay Asher, Roy Lind Quincy Sun - Henry Bosworth
Quincy Business News - John Graham Presidential Camera - John Black
Continental Cablevision - Bill McColgan, Wendy Capithorne
"STARS"
Brue Ayers
Lawrence Chretien
Peter Kolson
Michael Cheney
Thomas Fabrizio
Charles Phelan, Jr.
Jeff Glashow
Beth Gordon
Marjorie Green
Jean Hanlon
Mary Hennessey
Janet Hugill
Ed Kelly
Libby Krasoff
Mary MacBride
Helen Mazzola
Josephine McLean
Ralph Lasdow-Dussourd
Christine Murray
Hein Ngo
Joan Owen
Nicholas Pepe
Pat Racette
Nancy Randall
Paris & Mark Roche
Mary Ellen Schloss
Ken Struglia
Ruth Tuffy
Mary Vallier
Shirley Willet
Betty Yau
Michael Glynne
Louise Gorski
Susan Haberstroh
Margaret Harland
Robert Hoar
Donna Kelble
Helen Kelly
Mort Krasoff
Edmund Mazzola
Brian McClosky
Bunty Moyes
Helen Irvin
Shirley Need ham
Katie O'Malley
Shirley Pearson
Vicky Poppe
Natalie Raedy
Phyllis Reynolds
Major James Rothwell
Brian Spillane
Margaret Sutherland
Virginia Turnor
Dorothy Wemple
Jeanette Woodlawn
Evelyn Johnson
VOLUNTEERS OF THE YEAR
Jane Zooleck
Gini Waterman
Nancy Randall
Clara Yeomans
Don Strong
Gayle Kiley Olsen
Bill Bilikas
Bill Whitman
Jim Shields
Erlinda McGinty
Tom Needham
Richard Buckley
Violet "Bunty" Moyes
Joanne Hood
Tyyne Williams
Don Strong
Niki French
Loris Connors
Nancy Randall
Judy Dacey
Roberta Keenan-Convel
SPECIAL "PARTNERSHIPS'/PROGRAMMING
Eastern Nazarene - Kent Hill Work, Inc. - Hank Cheney
Quincy Hospital - Ralph DePisa Quincy Arts Council - Arthur Keough
Quincy Civil Air Patrol - Ralph Evans Quincy VNA - Steve Robbins
Quncy Rotary - Michael McFarland South Shore Elder Services - Ed Flynn
River Bay Club - Donna Fabian Quincy Public Schools
Quincy Recreation Department Quincy Council on Aging
DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
EMPLOYEES OF THE YEAR
Fran Shields
Karen Gilmore
Ellen Kinsley
Mary Centola
Diane Hanlon
Heather Chauncey
Dick Loonan
Amy Phipps
Patti Mclntyre
Nancy Slotnick
Joanne Santos
JUNIOR VOLUNTEERS OF THE YEAR
Jay Asher
Robert Curry
Dan Flynn
Katherine Hesse
William Lucey
Bruce MacKilligan
Edmund O'Leary
Donald Uvanitte
Mike Barkann
Jerry Dacey
Tom Galvin
Michael Joyce
William Lucey
Tom McFarland
Chuck Simpson
Ronald Zooleck
Mike Bellotti
Tom Feenan
John Graham
Janet Lanham
William Macdonald
James Mullaney
Doris Sinkevich
Allison Hunt
Jessica Connolly
Cara Cullen
Kaila Saxe
Cassie Connolly
Erin Sullivan
Kathryna Sullivan
Stephen Mandeville
Valerie Cooney
Caitlin Kinsley
Michael Quilty
BEECHWOOD BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Doris Sinkevich - President
OUR WONDERFUL VOLUNTEERS
Kathy Ahearn
Evelyn Bartosiak
Bob Bunstein
Mimi Campbell
Bob Coleman
Ruth Dobbie
Ralph Evans
Sandra Foster
Lisa Aprea
Bob Beals
Margo Buscher
Eileen Carroll
Pat Colura
John Dobbie
Jennifer Enfield
Julie Gassier
Kevin Barry
Anne Bruce
Barbara Cahill
Ben Cenola
Judy Dacey
Michael Domina
Michael Feely
Sylvia Gelsomini
Herb Fontaine
Michael Joyce
Janet Lanham
William Macdonald
Erlinda McGinty
Cheryl O'Keefe
Mark Osborne
Joyce Sullivan
Sumner Hirshberg
Warren Kirkland
William Lucey
Bruce MacKilligan
James Mullaney
George O'Malley
David Smith
Donald Uvanitte
Sharron Beals - Executive Director
Happy Holidays & Thank You Again Tor All You Have Done!
Thursday, December 14, 1995 Tbe Quincy Sun Page 21
Sun Sports
QUINCY'S CHRIS HAIDUL, left, runs down an Abington player in an effort to get the
puck. Haidul led the Quiney offense with two goals and one assist as the Presidents won
the opener, 5-3.
Sophs Haidul, Verlicco Spark Presidents
Quincy Rides Wave,
Wins Hockey Opener
By KERRY BYRNE
One game does not a
season make.
That's the message from
Quincy High School
hockey coach Bob Sylvia
following his club's 5-3
win over Abington in the
opening game of the 1995-
96 season.
"I think a win is a win,
so give the kids credit,"
said Sylvia. "But there's
still a lot of questions we
have to answer. I'm not
yet convinced our lines
and personnel situation are
the best. We were lucky
to get out of here with a
win but that won't happen
in the Old Colony
League."
The game against the
Green Wave of the South
Shore League was sched-
uled to be followed by a
home game last night
(Wednesday) versus Old
Colony League opponent
Taunton. A win against
the Tigers would put the
Presidents in position to
test themselves at Wey-
mouth Saturday night.
The Wildcats again
may be one of the premier
teams in the OCL. That
game should give Quincy
a better idea of where it
stands in a league that is
less top-heavy than it has
been in recent years.
The Presidents played
strong through the first two
periods against Abington,
taking a 5-1 lead into the
final session.
The Green Wave jump-
ed on top, 1-0, in the first
when Jamie Foley slam-
med a power play goal
past Quincy netminder
John Masone (19 saves).
Derick McTomney an-
swered the call for the
Presidents at 12:00 of the
period. He was assisted by
sophomores Steve Verlic-
co and Chris Haidul.
Verlicco sparked the
heavy attack that led to
the equalizer when he
broke up a 3-on-2 bid with
a vicious shoulder check
which flattened an Abing-
ton attacker. The Verlicco
Pancake Count stands at
eight after one game.
The Presidents domi-
nated the second period,
scoring four goals while
holding the Green Wave
without a shot for the first
8:37 of the period. The
first Abington shot came
on a power play and was
handled cleanly by Ma-
sone.
Junior co-captain Mark
Glynn gave Quincy the
lead at :34 when he raced
down the right boards,
crashed to the net with a
defender draped on him
and quickly shoveled the
puck past Green Wave
goalie Jarecl Sullivan to
make the score 2-1.
Haidul gave the Presi-
dents a 3-1 advantage with
a spin move from one side
of the net to other, beating
Sullivan with a slam past
the stick side. Verlicco
and Langille assisted.
Mark Regan netted the
fourth Quincy goal at 6:18
when he tipped in a Lan-
gille shot from the point.
Brad McCauley was also
credited with an assist.
Haidul posted the final
Presidents goal with 27
seconds to play in the
middle period when he
took a long pass from
Langille, broke in on
Sullivan and beat him with
a backhander to the short
side.
Quincy took it easy in
the third period, giving up
two quick goals to Greg
Howell and Alan Kerr at
9:53 and 10:06.
"There were spots
where we looked very
good and spots were we
looked like we didn't know
what we were doing out
there," said Sylvia. "But
we got the win and we got
Taunton coming up. That
will give us two games to
get our feet wet before we
meet the iron of the
schedule."
by Tony Centorino, Bill Starkie and Kevin McGroaty
UP FRONT
Anyone who drives a front- a boot immediately after a leak or
drive auiomobile should be famil- crack is found costs a fraction of
iar with the fact that constant ve- what it would otherwise cost to
locity (CV) joints are the primary replace a CV joint,
drivetrain components. Their HINT: The sound of popping
function is to provide power or clicking noises when tuning, or
transfer to the front wheels, as a clunk while accelerating may be
well as allow for steering and indicative of the need of a new CV
suspension movement. Packed joint in a front-drive car.
in grease and covered with rubber
boots, the CV joints should be Don't hesitate to ask any
regularly inspected for leaks and questions about your CV joints or
cracks. In the event that the boots aboutanythingelserelatedtoyour
deteriorate and begin to leak car when your bring it into LEO &
grease, they will splatter grease WALT'S SUNOCO for servicing,
on the inside of the wheel and on We have modern test equipment,
the suspension. Evidence of this the right parts and the best service
splattering will not be obvious from technicians available in the area,
the outside of the vehicle and must Let'sget acquainted at 258 Quincy
be viewed from underneath. For Ave., E. Braintree (843-1550)
this reason, it is a good idea to We're "A Place Where Your Car
have the CV joints on front-drive Can LiveLonger. "Hours: Mon-Fri
cars inspected at every auto 6am-9pm, Sat 7am-9pm, Sun
change or 3,000 miles. Replacing 9am-5pm .
PRESIDENTS GOALIE JOHN Masone gets low as he knocks away an Abington shot.
Masone made 19 saves, including several stops with his quick glove.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
Youth Hockey
Squirt B's Dominate League
The Quincy Youth
Hockey Squirt B team,
sponsored by Continental
Cablevision, kept its
undefeated streak going
Saturday at Boston
University's Walter Brown
Arena with a 5-1
demolition of Tri-County.
The Quincy Squirt B's
have outscored their op-
ponents 90-12 this season
and are unbeaten in Great-
er Boston League play.
Netminder Nick (The
Brick) Manning was again
in control for the Quincy
club as he turned away all
but one shot.
Josh Giordani opened
the scoring when he con-
verted a short, crisp pass
from Big Bad Bob Dono-
van.
Quincy controlled the
flow of play thanks to the
work of defensemen Ryan
McFarland and Richard
Stone who kept firm
control of the blue line.
Ken Young and Liam
Powers put on quite a
passing performance in the
offensive end.
Three goals blew the
game open in the second
period. Sean Moriarty and
Jake O'Donnell worked the
puck in to a perfectly-
positioned Pat Clifford
who slammed it home for
the score.
Dan Sullivan lit the
lamp following a pass from
Giordani for the second
score of the period.
Giordani followed with an
unassisted tally as Quincy
took a 4-1 lead into the
final period.
Justin Swierk was the
lone scorer in the third as
he capitalized on the stick
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the offensive zone.
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Page 22 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 14, 1995
Wrestling
NQ Led By New Coach,
Small Group Of Veterans
Basketball
Things Looking Up
For Noble, Quincy Girls
The North Quincy High
School wrestling team will
take to the mat with a
handful of returning vet-
erans and a new coach in
Mike Mauriello.
Mauriello (Class of
1987) grappled for the Red
Raiders and recently
served as wrestling coach
at the South Shore YMCA.
He replaces Steve Joyce
who led the North Quincy
wrestling team for 19
years.
"I have a tough-looking
bunch of kids coming out
this year," said Mauriello.
"They're hard workers and
very aggressive. They
really impressed me at our
scrimmage in Waltham
(Saturday). Some of our
rookies surprised me as
well."
The Red Raiders were
scheduled to open the
season yesterday (Wed-
nesday) at home against
Randolph at 7 p.m. They
travel to Marshfield Satur-
day for a 10 a.m. meet
with Whitman-Hanson and
Needham.
Mauriello has 18 kids
on the team and only
seven wrestled last year.
"I wouldn't want to
speculate on how we're
going to do," said the
coach. "We have some
good athletes and could
surprise people, or our
inexperience might show
through."
Leading the North Quin-
cy matmen are senior co-
captains Jason Gibson and
Joe West. Gibson will
wrestle at 119 pounds
while West will handle the
chores at 140 pounds.
Senior Ed Ford (112)
and junior Sean O'Toole
(125) are also expected to
help carry the Red Raid-
ers. Ford, O'Toole and
Gibson each appeared in
the state tournament last
season.
The three other return-
ing veterans are senior
Dan O'Donnell (145), jun-
ior Jose Villaneuva (140 or
145) and senior Sean
Hughes (189 or 215).
'The light weights are
very strong up to about 152
pounds," said Mauriello.
He will rely on what is, for
the most part, an untested
crew to handle the heavier
weights. This becomes a
more daunting task in light
of the new 215-pound class
added in Massachusetts
high school wrestling this
year.
"I think the new class
takes away the athletic
heavyweights," said Maur-
iello.
Among the newcomers
to the North Quincy wrest-
ling program are freshman
Chris Barra, junior Sean
Donovan, Andrew Camer-
on and Neil Costa.
"With our smaller team
I'm going to have a bunch
of kids probably wrestling
up," said Mauriello. "I'd
rather have them wrestling
where it is more natural for
them than to have them
sucking down weight to
wrestle light."
Four returning starters,
including record-breaking
senior Kerri Connolly,
should make the Quincy
High School girls bas-
ketball team better than in
recent years.
"We got a fairly veteran
club and I expect to be
competitive," said first-
year coach Bob Noble,
who inherits a program
that struggled through a 1-
19 campaign last year. "I
don't think the Old Colony
League overall is as strong
as it has been in past years
and we finally have depth
on our team for the first
time in a long time with
40 girls. They're all legiti-
mate basketball players."
The Presidents face
their first test Friday at
Bridgewater-Raynham.
The first home game is
Tuesday when they host
Falmouth at 7 p.m.
Connolly, a shooting
guard, holds the school's
all-time scoring record
with 827 points and will
likely surpass 1,000 points
Tough Road Ahead As
Quincy Replaces 8 Starters
near the mid-point or in
the second half of the
season.
She is joined by return-
ing starters Katie Galla-
gher, Angela Hogrell and
Erin Barry. Junior Teuta
Hajrizaj will get the nod at
center.
Gallagher, a senior
point guard, will run the
offense and is expected to
be tough defensively.
Hogrell, a junior forward,
will provide muscle in the
paint and along the glass.
Barry, a sophomore for-
ward, is one of the best
young athletes in Quincy
High School. She was re-
cently named all-scho-
lastic in volleyball and
placed third in the shot put
in the OCL at the league's
track meet. "We're expec-
ting a lot from her," said
Noble.
Gallagher and Connolly
are the captains.
Seniors Toni Kabilian
(guard), Julie Simon (for-
ward), Mary Hogrell (for-
ward), Heather Wakelin
(guard) and Kelly Spaur
(guard), juniors Julie Mc-
Laughlin (forward), Kerry
Sullivan (center), Kim
Mackey and Kathy Swan-
ton, and sophomore Kerry
Duffy (guard) add much-
needed depth to the
Presidents lineup.
Sullivan has been one
of the surprises of practice.
"She worked extremely
hard in the off-season and
she has good athletic
skills," said Noble.
Three girls are 6 feet
tall or better (Hajrizaj,
McLaughlin and Sullivan)
and the team took part in
an off-season league,
adding an air o( optimism
to the Presidents camp.
"For the first time in a
long time the girls played
together in a league over
the summer. The benefits
are already apparent and
they'll be better for it."
said Noble.
"The program seems to
be going in the right
direction," he added.
It may be a down
season for the Quincy High
School wrestling team as
it lost eight starters from
last year's Sectional
championship team.
A new 215-pound
weight class added to
Massachusetts high school
wrestling will also hamper
the Presidents chances as
they are struggling with
numbers in the upper
weights.
However, Quincy boasts
a superb nucleus in senior
tri-captains John Cheverie,
Mark Froehiich and Rich
Testa.
"Our numbers are disap-
pointing and expectations
are not as high this year."
said lOth-year head coach
Lou Venturelli, who
hesitates to call this a
rebuilding year for one of
Quincy High's most suc-
cessful athletic programs.
"But I do expect big things
from our senior tri-cap-
tains. All three are in their
fourth year of wrestling at
QHS."
The Presidents kicked
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off the 1995-96 campaign
last night (Wednesday) at
Marshfield. They partici-
pate in the Wayland Tour-
ney Saturday. Quincy
takes part in four road
meets and in tournaments
in Lowell and Sanford,
Maine before hosting its
first meet Saturday, Jan.
13 against Xaverian and
Dux bury.
Last year the Presidents
placed third in the Old
Colony League but made
an impressive showing
with a first-place finish in
the Sectional tournament
and a 15-2 record in dual
meets.
Testa, Froehiich and
Cheverie will be the top
wrestlers at 125, 140 and
145, respectively. Others
expected to start are fresh-
man Steve Avallon (103),
junior Dai Nguyen (112),
junior Cuong Diep (119),
junior Seve Tan (130),
senior Tuan Tan (135),
junior Kevin Connolly
(152), sophomore Big
Danny Kane (160), senior
Brian Woodberry (171),
senior John Davy (189)
and sophomore Pat Young
(215).
"The kids arc working
very hard and the en-
thusiasm is high." said
Venturelli.
With the new weight
class the heavyweight di-
vision has been put in a
state of flux, though it
appears Tim Collins has
the inside track.
"I'm not too happy with
the new weight because,
in our case, it takes away
from the heavyweight
class." said Venturelli.
"But in the other sense it
gives some kids an advan-
tage and gives one more
kids a chance to wrestle."
Rounding out the Quin-
cy lineup are seniors Mike
Pringle and Andrea Gill,
juniors Quang Pham and
Larry Mahrouk, sopho-
mores Joanna Cullen, Tom
Duggan, Pat Harrington
and Peter Pitts-Dilley, and
freshmen Jeff Brophy, Tim
Collins, Dave Faraday,
Steve Maffeo, Breeda
Powers, Jasper Tan and
Jim Tan.
Assisting Venturelli are
second-year volunteer Ash-
ley Davis and first-year
assistant Jack Sullivan.
Tourney Spot Open If
Quincy Can Find Range
A tournament spot tor
the Quincy High School
basketball team should be
open if the club is able to
overcome the poor shoot-
ing which hindered it last
season.
"If our shooting comes
around this year, I'm very
confident in what we can
do," said coach John Fran-
ceschini. "We did not
shoot well at all during the
first 15 games but we were
able to step it up in our
last five games and we
won four of those."
The Presidents ended
the 1994-95 season with an
8-12 record.
They open the new
campaign at home Friday
night at 7 against Old
Colony League rival
Bridgewater-Raynham. It
is Quincy's homecoming
game and former players
and friends of the QHS
program are invited for a
coffee hour after the game.
'There's a lot of parity
in the OCL this year," said
Franceschini. "No team is
way above everyone else.
Any team has the capa-
bility to win it and a team
with five or six losses may
find themselves in first or
second place."
Senior guards and co-
captains Dave Gunther and
Jeff Russell will be asked
to carry the load for the
vertically challenged
Quincy club. Lack of
height has become a sig-
nature of the Presidents
basketball team, though
this year things are better
than in the past thanks to a
trio of 6-foot, 3-inch junior
forwards in Bob Walsh,
Geoff King and Scott Pyer.
King will not be
available for the first five
games as he recovers from
a broken collar bone. Pyer
will start in his place.
Also on the starting five is
6- 1 freshman guard/forward
Joe Kearney.
"We must bring up our
shooting percentage from
the floor and from the free
throw line," said Frances-
chini. "If we do we feel
we can make the tourna-
ment.
"We'll rely primarily on
our perimeter game and an
up-tempo type of offense.
As we have done here
traditionally, we'll rely on
man-to-man defense and
hope to get offense from
our defense."
Senior forward Jed
Donnelly and senior guard
Todd Sullivan are Quincy's
two other returning players.
Newcomers to the varsity
squad are senior guards
Kevin Norton and Eric
Nune/, junior forward
Jonathon Hyacinth, junior
guard Brad Smith and
sophomore guard Jared
Downey.
Smith may see signifi-
cant time in replacing
Gunther at the point pos-
ition. "We'll be looking to
him a lot in a back-up
role," said the coach.
The Quincy Clippers
under 10 boys soccer team
Clippers An Offensive Force
is 3-2 in its first season of
ind(K)r play.
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The fourth-place Clip-
pers have scored 25 goals
and are an offensive force
in the league. The offense
if provided by Jason Perch,
Justin Swierk, Pat Maxey,
Josh Hcrshey, Pat O'Don-
nell and Brendan Craig.
Goalies Rich Stone and
Matt Lavery are fronted by
defenders Mark Tobin,
Chris Tuori, Brian Weeks,
Matt MacNeil, Ryan Feld-
hoff and Kevin Hanlon.
The team is coached by
Mike Stone and Rich
Hanlon.
1.
Thursday, December 14, 1995 The (Quincy Sun. Page 23
Track
Matt Messing Remembered
NQ Girls Expect
To Have Big Year
Excitement is the word
for the North Quincy High
School girls indoor track
team.
"This may be the year
for us," said Red Raiders
coach Geoff Hennessy. "A
combination of veterans,
newcomers and rookies
make us a formidable pro-
gram." Forty-eight girls
came out for the team this
year, giving the Red Raid-
ers much-needed depth
and the weapons to im-
prove over last year's
fourth-place Old Colony
League finish.
North Quincy will by
led by the talents of
Phyllis Poon, Kelly Dug-
gan and Jen Pineo, each of
whom were named to the
OCL all-star team a year
ago. Pineo was the state's
Class B runner-up in the
shot put.
Pineo, Poon, Duggan
and Suk Ng are the team
captains. Hennessy will
also depend on the
leadership of seniors
Colleen Cotter (distances)
and Beth Crowley (high
jump).
The Red Raiders open
the 1995% season Friday
with a 3:30 meet at
Taunton. They take part in
the Brandeis Invitational
Saturday. Several North
Quincy meets, including
the season finale against
Quincy, will be held in the
new Reggie Lewis Arena
in Roxbury.
Pineo will head North
Quincy's strong shot put
unit. She will be joined by
junior Wingsze Yuen and
sophomores Kristy Deptula
and Claire Quilty.
Cotter will be joined in
the distances by junior
Lauren Molloy as well as
a host of newcomers.
The Red Raiders will
also be strong in the
Killer Bees
Sting Westwood
The Quincy Killer B's
buzzed past Westwood. 5-
2, thanks to the high-flying
line of Paul (Dirk) Gra-
ham, Justin (Time) Thor-
ley and Brendan Clifford.
Thorley notched a hat
trick while Graham and
Clifford added one goal
each. Assists were cred-
ited to Jarrod Swierk,
Graham and Thorley.
Bee keeper Ryan Barter
continued his strong play
in goal and was aided by
the solid defensive play of
Nick Puopolo, Paul Fasoli
and Dan Davis.
The Killer B's played a
thrilling match against
high-powered Hyde Park
before falling, 2-1.
The Gnat Line of Steve
Maggio, Evan Harrington
and Matt Jones played
well. Paul Noonan netted
the lone Quincy tally. He
was assisted by Rose
Devlin and Chris Tierney.
Barter and Thorley
switched roles as Barter
took a regular shift at
forward.
The Killer's B's got a
taste of their own
medicine as they were
stung by Wellesley, 2-0.
Superb defensive play
by Noonan, Swierk, Fasoli
and Puopolo was not
enough to keep Wellesley
from posting the winning
scores.
At the other end, the
Wellesley goalie stone-
walled repeated scoring
efforts by Pat Devlin and
Justin Thorley.
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hurdles with Ng and Poon
leading the way.
Sophomore Brandy
Packard, a transfer from
Arizona, and freshman
Kellie Johnston, Quincy's
middle school sprint
champion, will team up
with veteran speedster
Casey Ngo for what should
be an exciting relay team.
Hennessy feels that
sophomore Jasmine Gon-
zalez will threaten the
league's hierarchy in the
600 and that Crowley
gives his club consistent
scoring potential in the
high jump.
"We have a great fresh-
man class and some cagey
veterans," said Hennessy.
"If we stay healthy we
should do all right."
Joining the list of new-
comers are Sharon Lee
(sprints), Erin Tormey
(1,000), Liz Bennett
(600), Jennifer Campbell
(distances), Dorothy Cro-
nin (1,000), Laura Ham-
ilton (600) and Michelle
Kentzel (distances).
MATT MESSING, the 16-year-old Quincy High School freshman who died of cardiac
arrest in January following a legal check during a hockey game against North Quincy
High, was recently honored with a special plaque mounted on a wall at the Quincy
Youth Arena. Among those attending the special ceremony were, from left, state Rep.
Stephen Tobin, NQHS hockey coach Tom Benson, chairman of the arena's board of
directors; Messing's father, Dennis and stepmother, Cindy; Arthur Carthas,
president of the Quincy Youth Hockey Board of Directors and former state Sen. and
City Councillor-elect Paul Harold. (Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
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Page 24 The Quincy 8un Thursday, December 14, 1995
AMY BALTZELL, U.S. Olympic rower and four-time gold medalist, speaks to
students about sharing their dreams during recent lecture program at the Broad
Meadows Middle School. The event was part of the partnership program between the
school and Citizens Bank.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
America's Cup Competitor
Speaks At Broad Meadow
United States Olympic
rower and four-time,
national gold medalist.
Amy Baltzell. recently
visited the Broad
Meadows Middle School
to inspire students to
"Dream. Determine & Do
It." as part of her national
lecture series on
developing a framework
for personal achievement.
Baltzell, a member of
the 1992 United States
Olympic Rowing Team,
was invited to speak to
more than 300 Broad
Meadows students through
Citizens Bank of Mass-
achusetts' School/Business
Partnership, a program
designed to promote the
relationship between
Quincy's business and
educational communities
and to help city students
develop leadership skills.
Baltzell was a key crew
member of America., the
first all-women's sailing
team to compete for the
America's cup earlier this
year, was named along
with her teammates one of
Glamour magazine's "Top
Ten Most Influential
Women of the Year" and
recently honored by the
Women's Sport Foundation
in New York.
Having lost both her
parents as a child in
separate automobile ac-
cidents, she is committed
to helping students learn
how to overcome adversity
and attain their goals.
Citizens Bank arranged for
and sponsored the event
based on Baltzell's
successful national cam-
paign to teach students her
methods for achieving
peak performance.
"Amy is an inspiring
role model." said Citizens
Bank Regional President.
John O'Connor. "Her
courage and determination
are infectious and provide
students with a catalyst for
developing a positive
attitude."
Baltzell is currently
pursuing her Masters
degree in sports
psychology at Boston
University, after having
earned a B.A. in
economics from Wesleyan
University, in Middletown,
Conn.
Three Straight Wins
For Squirt A Team
The Quincy Youth Hoc-
key Squirt A team, spon-
sored by South Boston
Savings Bank, is riding a
three-game win streak.
Quincy recorded Great-
er Boston League victories
over Dorchester, Triboro
and Westwood to improve
its record to 5- 1 -2.
They scored early and
often in posting an 8-1 win
over Dorchester.
Billy McKeon led the
way with three goals while
Matt Germain tallied
twice. Single goals were
notched by Jamie Chioc-
chio, Ryan Donahue and
Stephen Kelley.
Two assists were cred-
ited to both John Chevalier
and Chiocchio. Setting up
one goal each were Brian
Cooper, Timmy Duggan,
Matt Grazioso and Don-
ahue.
Quincy had its way with
Triboro, 9-3.
McKeon was again the
top goal-scorer with two.
Also lighting the lamp
were Brian O'Hanley, Matt
Lavery, Miah Hasson,
Grazioso, Duggan, Dona-
hue and Cooper. Grazioso
and O'Hanley both chalked
up a a pair of assists while
Mike McGonagle and
Matt Germain set up one
goal each.
Three goals by O'Han-
ley were the difference in
a hard-fought 6-4 win over
Westwood.
Duggan posted two
goals and one assist. Don-
ahue had one goal to com-
plete the scoring. Lavery
dished out two assists
while Grazioso made one.
McGonagle had a
strong game moving from
forward to defense. Blue-
liners Andy Ross and Miah
Hasson were great on
defense and Bruce Maggio
was a stalwart in goal.
Recreation Dept. Ski Camp
Registration Begins Today
The Quincy Recreation
Department will hold regi-
stration beginning today
(Thursday) for a five-week
ski instruction program at
Blue Hills Ski Area.
Registration will take
place at the Recreation
Department, 100 Southern
Artery, on weekdays from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. as long as
openings exist.
The program is open to
Quincy residents ages 8
through high school. It fea-
tures a one hour, 45 min-
ute lesson from beginner to
advanced and free use of
ski tows. The instruction
will be provided by
certified instructors of the
Blue Hills Ski School.
Supervised transporta-
tion to and from the ski
area will be provided.
The program will be
held for five consecutive
Tuesdays, beginning Jan.
2. The cost is $85 and is
payable a the time of
registration.
Equipment rental can
be arranged for an addi-
tional cost.
For more information
call the Recreation De-
partment at 376-1394.
Pee Wee House
Keyes To Victory
For Morrissey Club
First-place Mike Morri-
ssey Club needed a hat
trick by Brett Keyes to
hold off last-place but
feisty Keohane's, 8-7, in
Pee Wee House League
hockey action.
Jim Mateu netted two
goals as Morrissey Club
kept its slim lead over
M.Sugarman in the Pee
Wee standings. Terrence
Doherty, Matt Petit and
Steve Ricciardi each lit
the lamp once. Sean Fen-
nelly set up two goals.
Aiding on one goal were
Doherty, Ricciardi, Mark
Dailey, Glenn Liberatore
and Paul Garvey.
Mark Tetreault paced
upset-minded Keohane's
with three goals and two
assists. Chris Anderson
and Brian Keefe both
netted a pair of goals.
Steve Romanowski was
the top playmaker as he
dished out three assists.
Keefe, Anderson and Tom
Maloney were credited
with one assist each.
Joe Thorley posted six
points (four goals, two as-
sists) to lead M. Sugarman
to an 11-6 win over
Neponset Valley Survey.
Jill Mclnnis and Jon
Tallent scored two each
for the winners. With one
tally were Joe Callahan,
Martin McGrath and Kris
Farr. Handing out two
assists each were Mclnnis,
Callahan, Tallent and
Keith Walsh while Farr
aided on one goal.
Paul Zenga paced Nep-
onset with two goals and
two assists. Rob Rice
netted two and made one
assist. Also lighting the
lamp were Anthony Tufo
and Jon Paquette. Duncan
Devlin (2) and John Free-
man set up goals.
Five points by Brian
Scott and six by John Ry-
an were the difference as
Colonial Federal posted its
first win, an 11-6 victory
over Skinner's Winners.
Scott scored four goals
and assisted on one other
while Ryan scored twice
and made four assists.
Matt Moriarty notched a
hat trick. Scoring one goal
were Matt Glynn and Billy
Barrus. Shane Newell had
a big outing as he set up
three goals. Single assists
were dished out by Glynn,
Barrus, Lisa Kelly and Pat
Mullen.
Ken Reichel led Skin-
ner's with three goals and
one assist. Single tallies
were posted by Pat Lahar,
Neal Gavin and Kevin
Patten while Jimmy Kuhn,
Lucy Ross, Dan Jones and
Lahar handed out assists.
Pee Wee House League
standings: Morrissey
Club, 5-1-1; M. Sugarman,
4-1-2; Skinner's, 4-3;
Neponset, 3-3-1; Colonial.
1-4-2; Keohane's. 1-6.
Squirt House
Burgin Platner Wins,
Takes Over First Place
In a battle for Squirt
House League supremacy,
Joey McManus scored
three goals, giving Burgin
Platner a 9-4 win over
Green Environmental and
allowing Burgin to take
over first place.
Mark DeCoste and
Lauren Struzik scored two
goals each for the winning
club while Robert Rich-
ards and Brendan Conley
netted one apiece. Billy
Barter was the game's top
playmaker with three
assists. Conley set up two
goals while Dan Donovan,
Keith Flaherty and Jeff
Butts each aided on one
goal.
Jarrod Abbott led Green
with two goals. Casey
Winter and Gene Nazzaro
also scored. Winter and
Steve Summering handed
out assists.
Huge outings by Dennis
Rugg, Ryan Feldhoff and
Jimmy Kennedy sparked
Quincy Sun to a 7-2 win
over Granite Auto Electric.
Rugg had six points on
two goals and four assists.
Feldhoff notched a hat
trick and added one assist.
Kennedy netted two goals
and set up two others.
Brian Lynch made an
assist.
Mike Delahoyde and
Nicole Murray lit the lamp
for Granite Auto. Dela-
hoyde and Pat Casper
assisted.
Two points by Ben
Metcalfe allowed Johnson
Motor Parts to edge Doran
& Horrigan, 3-2.
Metcalfe had a goal
and an assist. Tom Kelly
and Richard Cullen also
scored while Leo Sheehan
added an assist.
Notching scores for
Doran & Horrigan were
Chris Gates and Andy
Flores. Mike Brewster set
up one tally.
Squirt House League
standings: Burgin, 8-1-1;
Green, 8-2; Granite Auto,
5-4-1; Quincy Sun, 3-7;
Johnson Motor, 3-7; Doran
& Horrigan, 2-8.
Mite House
Martinson, Samoset
Slice Past Barry's Deli
Bret Martinson scored
two goals and set up
another to lead Samoset
Pharmacy to a thin-sliced
5-4 win over Barry's Deli
in Mite House hockey.
Pat Mullen had a big
outing for Samoset with
three assists. Putting the
puck in the net were Mike
MacPherson, Kevin
French and Matt Quigley.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Assists were handed out by
Matt Connors, Steve Mc-
Donagh, Zach Deegan and
Ed Laura.
Mike Gillespie lit the
lamp twice for Barry's.
Kevin Nee and Terrence
O'Connell came through
with single tallies. John
Clark and Mike Powers
got in on the action with
two assists each. Others
setting up scores were
Brian Carney, John Mc-
Clintock and Mike Calley.
Matt Tobin and Mike
Faherty posted two goals
each to lift Lydon Russell
to a 5-1 win over Dohertv
& White.
Kevin Bossart netted
one for Lydon. Dan Gia-
nnotti was among the
week's top playmakers
with three assists. Jeff
Bailey and Tom Pasquan-
tonio each made one
assist.
Brian Sorenson potted
the lone Doherty goal. He
was unassisted.
Purdy's Ice Cream and
Paul Harold Club skated to
a 1-1 tie.
Chris Tufo tallied for
Purdy's thanks to the fancy
stick work of Kevin Shin-
nick and Patrick Malone.
Lighting the lamp for
Harold Club was Jacob
McQuinn. He was set up
by Mike Giordani.
Thursday, December 14, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 25
Quincy Hospital re-
cently celebrated the
opening of its new nursery
at a ribbon cutting cere-
mony with nearly 80
attending the ceremony.
Speakers were, Mayor
James Sheets, Ralph
DiPisa, CEO/Director of
Quincy Hospital, Madelyn
Adams, RN, MS, nurse
manager of the Perinatal
Unit; Charles Anderson,
Jr., MD, MPH, neon-
Special Care Nursery Opens At Quincy Hospital
atologist; Robert Griffin,
chairman of Quincy
Hospital Board of Man-
agers; and Carol Herbai,
president of the Quincy
Hospital Auxiliary.
The new eight bassinet
nursery is staffed with a
Board certified neon-
atologist and neonatal
nurse practitioner who
provide specialized care
needed by premature or ill
infants. The new nursery is
separate from the 16-
bassinet postpartum nur-
sery because healthy, full-
term infants have different
stimulation needs. New
new nursery includes the
most up-to-date technology
in a welcoming en-
vironment that in-
corporates warmth and
nurturing into a high tech
environment. It has warm
color tones; soft music,
including classical and
Virginia Byrnes, M.D.
lullabies; oak furniture to
absorb sound; and a wide
range of lighting, from soft
to procedural. This
additional nursery enables
Quincy Hospital to provide
quality care in a setting
which welcomes and
nurtures both the baby and
the family.
The nursery serves
families living on the
South Shore who might
I
otherwise need to deliver
their babies in Boston. It is
also an ideal setting to
provide care for babies
who were originally in a
neonatal intensive care
nursery at a tertiary care
institution, and are able to
return to a community
hospital for monitoring and
growth.
Development of the
new nursery was supported
by donations from the
Quincy Hospital Auxiliary,
Shawmut Bank, and
Quincy Municipal Credit
Union and individual
members of the com-
munity.
The new nursery will
augment and complement
services which are now
available, and provides an
important new series for
families in the service
area.
Specializing in
Adult Internal Medicine
and General Pediatrics
Crown Colony
700 Congress Street
Suite 301
Quincy, MA 02169
(617)479-8610
Accepting most major insurance plans
• Free Parking
• Convenient Hours
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FOR MORE INFORMAFION, CALF:
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President's Place ■ 12 SO Ham <x k Street ■ Suite 1 11 N ■ Quinc y, MA 02169
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79 Coddington Street, Quincy
Saturday, December 16
10:00AM-2:00PM
Photos with
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'Proceeds to benefit TEEN GET-AWAY.
SUPREME LIQUORS
VWEMEXTLOGiTtOSS RIGHT IS VOIR SEIGHBORHOOV^-
Above Store Hours are 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Sale Good now thru December 31, 1995
Seagrams V0 Bacardi Rum Gordons Vodka Absolut Vodka
I
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Page 26 Tire Quincy Sun Thursday, December 14, 1995
Memorial Christmas Tree
SCOTT DEWARE (right), director of the Deware Funeral Home and Merritt Nielson,
acting director of the Quincy Crisis Center, place ornament on the Memorial
Christmas Tree at the funeral home's Wollaston Chapel during recent dedication
service. The ornament is the same placed on the tree last year by the late Rev. Esther
Sanger, executive director of the Crisis Center who died in August.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
MEMORIAL CHRISTMAS TREE was dedicated recently at the Deware Funeral
Home in Wollaston. Fr. Richard Murphy (left) of St. Chrysostom's Episcopal Church
conducts the service as Scott Deware, director of the funeral home and Merritt
Nielson, acting director of the Quincy Crisis Center, look on.
Ja nine Henry Promoted At Dickinson
Janine Henry of Quincy, She joined the company received a B.A. degree in
in 1993 as inventory data
was recently promoted to
scheduler/planner at
Dickinson
Braintree.
Direct in
entry, and has served in
various roles in the mail
and postage areas. She
political science from
Bates College. She
previously worked as an
assistant soccer coach at
MIT.
'Citizen Of The Year Award
1995
I would like to nominate
(Please type or print neatly)
for the 1 995 Quincy Sun
"Citizen Of The Year Award"
I believe he/she deserves this award because:
Submitted by:
Name:
DeCristofaro Honored
At Point- Webster School
TED DeCRISTOFARO (second from left), retiring Ward 2 city councillor, was
honored by friends, family members, students, faculty and others Monday at the
Point-Webster Elementary School. DeCristofaro, a lifelong Quincy Point resident, is
retiring from the City Council next month after 14 years. Also in photo from left are
School Supt. Eugene Creedon, DeCrisofaro's wife Betty and Mayor James Sheets who
has declared December "Ted DeCristofaro Month" in Quincy.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
POINT-WEBSTER SCHOOL students hold up "Thank You" message to retiring
Ward 2 City Councillor Ted DeCristofaro Monday. The children honored
DeCristfaro with a special assembly of songs, gifts and an original skit featuring their
own version of the former television show, "This is Your Life."
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
Holiday Party At The Fours
To Benefit Jimmy Fund Dec. 20
The Fours Restaurant,
Cottage Ave., Quincy
Center, will hold a
Holiday Party to benefit
the Jimmy Fund
Wednesday, Dec. 20 from
5:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the
function room.
There will be a buffet
and door prizes including a
ski package— skies, poles
and boots-valued at $500.
Ed Morris, co-owner of
The Fours, said all
proceeds will go to the
Jimmy Fund.
Tickets are $10 and
may be purchased in
advance and will be
available at the door that
night.
Kevin Matson Returns From Persian Gulf
Navy Fireman Kevin T.
Matson, son of Tod
Matson of 178 Newbury
St., North Quincy, recently
returned to Bremerton,
Wash., after completing a
six-month overseas de-
ployment aboard the fast
combat support ship USS
Sacramento, which in-
cluded duty in the Persian
Gulf near Iraq.
While spending 119
days at sea, Matson also
visited Guam, Hawaii,
Hong Kong, Singapore and
the United Arab Emirates.
Matson joined the Navy
in Nov. 1993.
Address:
Tel. No.
Fill out form and send (or bring) to:
c/o Citizen of the Year
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
NOMINATION DEADLINE: Saturday, Dec. 30, 1995
SAME VAy SLIDES!
(E-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
Kwanzaa Celebration
At St. Boniface Dec. 22
The People of Color
Focus Group of Impact
Quincy will hold its se-
cond annual Kwanzaa
Celebration Friday, Dec.
22 from 6 to 8 p.m. at St.
Boniface Church in Ger-
mantown.
Guests are asked to
bring an African or
African-American food to
share with friends and
family. Children will make
gifts or keepsakes to take
home as a reminder of the
celebration.
The event is co-
sponsored by Norfolk
County District Attorney
William Dclahunt's office,
St. Boniface Church, Ger-
mantown Human Rights
Committee, Germantown
Neighborhood Center, and
the South Shore Coalition
for Human Rights.
United Methodist
Rev. Carol Stine, pas-
tor, will preach on "Mary's
Song" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40
Beale St., Wollaston.
Liturgist will be Dan
Bollen. Scripture reader
will be Herb Williams.
Grceters will be Isabel
Morrison and Virginia
Hawes. Jay and Lorie
Stearns will light the
Advent Candle. Sunday
School follows the Young
Disciples message.
A fellowship hour will
be held in Susanna
Wesley Hall after the
service. Following fellow-
ship, members of the
church will visit shut-ins
for Christmas caroling.
Bethany Congregational
Rev. George Hodgkins,
pastor, will preach on
"Christ Was Born For
This" at the 10 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Cod-
dington Sts., Quincy Cen-
ter.
Members of the Moran
family will participate in
the Advent Candlelighting
Ceremony at the outset of
the service. Scripture
reader will be Russell
Hodgkins. The Chancel
Choir will be directed by
Gregory Flynn, organist.
Grceters will be Dorothy
and Herman Mersereau.
Church School children
will attend the early part
of worship and Rev.
Hodgkins will have a
moment with them before
they go to class in the
parish house.
Following worship, a
fellowship hour will be
hosted by Betty Tsao and
Edmund Aluisy. Child care
will be available for
infants and toddlers.
Quincy Point Congregational
Rev. Fred Atwood-Ly-
on, pastor, will preach on
"Do Not Fear!" at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Quincy Point Con-
gregational Church. 444
Washington St.
The sermon is part of
the Advent series, "The
Five Mandates For Em-
manuel!" Rev. Stephen
Washburn, assistant pas-
tor, will serve as liturgist.
The service will include
the Lighting of the Third
Advent Candle by Don and
Karen DeCristofaro. It will
also be Pantry Shelf
Sunday when members
bring non-perishable foods
to church to help feed
hungry people through the
Protestant Social Service
Bureau and the Quincy
Crisis Center.
First Presbyterian
Rev. Stan Johnson, pas-
tor, will preach on "To
Know Or Not" at the 1 1
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at First Presbyterian
Church, 270 Franklin St.,
South Quincy.
The choir will present
Advent music directed by
Allen Thomas. Greeter will
be Marcia Bober.
Sunday activities begin
with prayer at 9:15 a.m.
and Sunday School at 9:30
a.m. The church is wheel-
chair accessible and child
care is provided.
A Young Sang service
is held at 2 p.m.
First Spiritualist
Rev. John Rogers from
the Canton church will be
guest lecturer and message
worker at the 1 I a.m.
service Sunday it First
Spiritualist Church of
Quincv, 40 West Si
There will be no service
Sunday, Dec. 24.
(in Sunday, Dec. 31,
Karen Butler from the
Quinc) church will
guest lecturer and message
worker
United First Parish
Dr. Sheldon V\
- minister, will preach
on "What Arc W c •■
For?" at the 10:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
United First Parish Church
(Unitarian Universalis!),
1306 Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Music Director Norman
Corey will play the organ.
e Matt Mall
di
,\ Brenda < hin al-
i
A social iiour in the
parish hall following wor-
ship will be hosted by
Brenda Powers.
The Men's Group will
meet tonight (Thursday)
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Religion
Thursday, December 14, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 27
Quincy Foursquare
Christmas Concert Sunday
At QP Congregational
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St., will present its
annual Christmas Concert
Sunday at 4 p.m. in the
church hall.
Music will be directed
by Dr. Herman Weiss,
church organist and choir
director. Members of the
Chancel Choir will sing.
Admission is free. Re-
freshments will be served
by members of the
church's Music Committee
following the concert. All
are welcome.
Houghs Neck Congregational
Two worship services
will be held Sunday at
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church, 310 Manet
Ave.
Rev. M. Alicia Corea
will preach on "Is There A
Hope Of The World?" at
the 9 a.m. service and Dr.
Peter V. Corea will preach
on "The Eternal Ob-
servance Of Christmas" at
the 10:30 a.m. service.
The Youth Group will
meet at 6:30 p.m. Guest
speaker will be Sara Ed-
wards of WHDH-TV Chan-
nel 7.
The church will hold its
third and final Advent
Service Tuesday, Dec. 19
at 7:30 p.m. The event will
including caroling in
fellowship hall and a guest
speaker. A coffee hour will
follow.
Rev. Bill Donahue,
pastor, will preach on
"The Full Message" at the
I 1:30 a.m. worship service
Sunday at The Lord's
Planting, Quincy Four-
square Church, Sagamore
St. and Newbury Ave.,
North Quincy.
Church children will
present the play "What
Can I Give To The King?"
The event was made pos-
sible by child workers Ar-
lene Winton of Dorchester
and Bernadette Arrufat of
Houghs Neck.
Children will be given
gifts during the service. All
are welcome. Following
worship, refreshments will
be served.
The church will host a
Ladies Breakfast Saturday
from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Guest speaker will be
Anna Donahue and praise
and worship will be led by
Carol Davis and Joan
O'Connor. Quiche will be
served.
The church provides a
van ministry for those in
need of transportation as
well as a nursery. For more
information about church
programs and activities,
call 847-4444.
Memorial Congregational
Rev. Charles Rice,
interim minister, will lead
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Memorial Con-
gregational Church, New-
bury Ave. and Sagamore
St., North Quincy.
The service will include
music and the Lighting of
the Third Advent Candle.
An in-gathering of food for
the Protestant Social
Service Bureau and the
gifts for the church's
"adopted" families will be
received.
(Quincy (Ehurch directory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Catholic
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11:30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
Church Of St. John
The Baptist
44 School St., Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m. -Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
Handicapped Accessible
Congregational
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9 AM & 10:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour 9:45AM
Sunday School 8:30 & 10 AM
Child Care Provided
Wheelchair accessible
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. &5pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8:30 & 10 am Sunday
Daily Mass: 9:00 am
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms: 2nd Sun, 11:15 am
Sain t Ann's Church
757 Hancock Street Wollaston • 479-5400
Pastor: Rev. Thomas Keane
Mass Schedule. Sat 400 & /':00 PM,
8 i 11:00AM & 12:30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
Handicapped Chvrlift A vailable
Protestant
THE SALVATI^AFTmY
6 Baxter St., Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
11AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
• ALL ARE WELCOME •
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48WinthropAve., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuem
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
3rd Sunday of Advent
'A Vison of Redemption'
7:00 Singles Group
Child Care Provided All Are Welcome
Methodist
t
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNfTED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
Rev. Carol Stine, Pastor
SUNDA Y WORSHIP 10AM 'Mary's Song'
Handicapped Accessible Child Care Provided
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist
Church of Quincy
40 West St, Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Sunday Services 11AM
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ - 479-7300
Comer of Spear & Coddington Sts., Quincy Center
10AM Sunday Worship
'Christ Was Born For This'
Rev. George Hodgkins, Interim Pastor
A PLACE FOR YOU
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School with Child Care Provided
'Do Not Fear!1
Pastor: Rev. Fred A twood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Comer of Beach St. & Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston • 479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Is Jesus Lord, or do we look for another?'
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
Special Christmas Eve
Service 1 1 PM
Mornings For Moms Thursdays 10AM
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
Nazarene
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston. 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Prayer 9:15 AM
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 1 1 :00 AM
'To Know or Not'
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore & Newbury Ave.,
N. Quincy • 847-4444
Rev. Bi hue, Past
Th: Message'
To Advertise In
This Directory,
Please Call 471-3100
Page 28 The Qixincy Sun Thursday, December 14, 1995
Obituaries
Reno J. Sandri, 78
Waiter At Coconut Grove Nightclub
Ella Knapton, 100
Teacher; Hospital Volunteer
Fred W. Huovinen, 84
Store Owner; Statistician; Mail Carrier
A funeral Mass for
Reno J. Sandri, 78, of
Quincy, a waiter at the
Coconut Grove nightclub
in South Boston when it
was destroyed by fire in
1942, was celebrated Dec.
9 in St. John the Baptist
Church.
Mr. Sandri died Dec. 5
at the Veterans
Administration Hospital in
Jamaica Plain following a
brief illness.
He saved many lives
during the blaze. Over 400
people died in the fire.
Mr. Sandri worked as a
taxi driver-dispatcher for
the Independent Taxi
Operators Association for
20 years before retiring
several years ago. He had
previously been a truck
driver for Yale Trucking
Co. in Boston for many
years.
He was an Army
veteran of World War II
and a member of the
Quincy Council on Aging
and past treasurer of
A.
six
A.
T.
O'Brien Towers.
He was born, raised and
educated in Charlestown
and lived most of his life
in South Boston before
moving to Quincy 10 years
ago. He was a graduate of
Charlestown High School.
He is survived by his
former wife, Beverly
(Cuddahy) Sandri;
daughters, Beverly
Kelley and Donna
Sandri, both of Quincy,
Gail F. Joyce of Randolph,
Eleanor T. Boudreau of
Canton, Karen M.
Morrissey of Abington and
Tina M. Sandri of Halifax;
a nephew, Ronald A.
Sandri of Abington; 14
grandchildren; and four
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in St.
Michael's Cemetery,
Roslindale.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the
Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.,
Quincy.
Alice H. Flavin, 84
Widow Of Insurance Co. Head
A funeral Mass for
Alice H. (Fleury) Flavin,
84, of Quincy, was cele-
brated yesterday (Wednes-
day) in Our Lady of Good
Counsel Church.
Mrs. Flavin died Dec. 9
at Carney Hospital in Dor-
chester after a long illness.
She was the wife of the
late Edward M. Flavin,
one of the founders and
past president of Flavin
and Flavin Insurance and
Realty Co.
Born in Gonic, N.H.,
she was educated in New
Hampshire schools. She
lived in Quincy for 60
years.
Mrs. Flavin is survived
by three sons, Lawrence
M. Flavin, Edward P.
Flavin, and John P. Flavin,
all of Quincy; two sisters,
Irene Fleury-Tordoff and
Jeannette Southerland,
both of Quincy; and six
grandchildren.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to the Special Olympics,
South Suburban Area Of-
fice, 1400 Hanover St.,
Hanover, MA 02339.
A funeral service for
Ella Adams (Johnson)
Knapton, 100, of Quincy,
was held Dec. 9 in Christ
Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Knapton died Nov.
28 in Faulkner Hospital,
Boston.
A former math teacher,
she graduated from Wor-
cester State Teachers Col-
lege and began her career
in 1915 in a one-room
school with eight grades in
East Bridgewater. She also
taught in Rockville and
New Britain, Conn., Wor-
cester and Quincy, where
she was a math teacher at
Central Junior High
School.
She was executive
secretary of the Pompton
Lakes, N.J. YWCA and a
Girl's Club organizer and
community worker in
Providence, R.I.
After her marriage in
1924 to Alfred Taylor
Knapton, head of the
Quincy School's Latin and
Greek Department, who
died in 1982, she became
active in Quincy com-
munity affairs until her
early 90s.
At a surprise 90th
birthday party hosted by
the Quincy Hospital Aux-
iliary, she was lauded for
her thousands of hours of
volunteer work and was
presented with certificates
of appreciation from the
state House of Repre-
sentatives and the City of
Quincy.
She had logged the
most volunteer work for
Quincy Hospital.
Mrs. Knapton was
president of the Hospital
Auxiliary, the Sunshine
Lodge and the Christ
Church Women's Guild.
She was also a director
of the Hospital Gift Shop,
secretary to the Quincy
Historical Society, curator
of the Adams Birthplace
Houses and active in the
Quincy Women's Club.
She was related to both
branches of the Adams
family and was active in
the Edmund Rice (1638)
Association.
Mrs. Knapton was
raised on a farm in
Southboro and moved to
Quincy in 1929. After the
death of her husband, she
moved to the William B.
Rice Eventide Home.
She is survived by two
sons, David Knapton of
Needham and John
Knapton of Churchville,
Md.; 1 1 grandchildren, and
seven great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Southboro
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wic-
kens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Donations may be made
to the Alfred Taylor
Knapton Scholarship Fund,
Superintendent's Office,
Quincy Public Schools,
Quincy, MA 02169.
A funeral service for
Fred W. Huovinen, 84, of
Quincy, was held Dec. 8 in
the Hannel Chapel of the
Deware Funeral Home, 86
Cope land St.
Mr. Huovinen died Dec.
5 at home after a brief
illness.
The former owner of a
West Quincy variety store,
he was also a statistician
for 23 years and a mail
carrier for the South
Weymouth Post Office for
10 years before retiring in
1970.
A World War II Army
combat veteran who
served from 1941 to 1945,
he was assigned to the
145th Armored Signal Co.
and took part in the battles
of Normandy, Northern
France, the Rhineland,
Ardennes and Central
Europe.
Mr. Huovinen was a
member since childhood of
the Finnish Evangelical
Mission Church of Quincy,
now the West Quincy
Congregational Church. He
was an officer in its
Christian Education Pro-
gram and also sang with
the choir and men's chorus
as well as in some trio
singing.
He also served on many
boards and held many
offices while active in the
church and played a
French horn in the
orchestra there during the
1920s and early 1930s.
He started a Boy Scout
troop and was a Scoutmas-
ter in the 1920s.
Mr. Huovinen is sur-
vived by a brother, Karl
Huovinen of West Barnsta-
ble; four sisters, Effie
Huovinen of Braintree,
Signe Pennala of Fort
Myers, Fla., Sigrid Mala-
guti of Dennis and Ruth
Walkama of Weymouth;
and many nieces and
nephews.
Burial was in Massa-
chusetts National Cemete-
ry, Bourne.
Donations may be made
to the Quincy Visiting
Nurse Association, 1354
Hancock St., Quincy, MA
02169.
Margaret C. Owen, 83
Nurse's Aide For 20 Years
Thomas C. Riley, 74
Boston Firefighter For 20 Years
SCOTT DEWARE
Each of us has his or her own Christ-
mas memories. Memories that often
because of things that were and are
no more, keep us from a full recogni-
zance of the Day of Days . . Perhaps
your your memory is of songs and
laughter. Perhaps it is a full gathering of family and friends. Perhaps
it is the crustiness of snow and the sheen of stars against a darkened
sky as you walked home from a midnight service.
The years may have passed. Sorrows may have come upon us.
There may be longing in our hearts. But Christmas remains and if we
will but let it in, it can bring into our hearts fragrance and joy. For
Christmas is a day not to be celebrated, but to be kept. It is not
dependent upon love. It is day not for one, but for all. It is a day of
proof that love is the strongest thing in the world stronger than hate,
stronger than evil, and stronger than death. None of us is too poor or
too lonely to keep Christmas. We can share that which we have with
those who have less. There Ls no price tag on well-wishing or on
friendly speaking or kindly doing. The gates of our hearts can swing
wide at a touch. We can each of us bring cheer tosome lonely child or
word or friendship to the lonely and forgotten of men . . . FOR NO
ONE CAN KEEP CHRISTMAS ALONE.
Deware Famffly Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA 02 1 70 W. Quincy, MA 02 1 69
A (617) 472-1137
ASQ Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A funeral Mass for
Thomas C. Riley, 74, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. Mary's
Church.
Mr. Riley died Dec. 7 at
Greenery Rehabilitation
Center in Brighton after a
long illness.
A Boston firefighter for
20 years, he retired in
1965. He was a member of
Firefighters Union Local
718, Boston Fireman's
Mutual Relief Association,
the Morrisette American
Legion Post and Disabled
American Veterans.
Born in Boston, he
lived in Dorchester before
moving to Quincy 25 years
ago.
He is survived by his
wife, Helen M. (O'Ncil)
Riley; a son, Daniel J.
Riley of Roslindale; and
several nieces and ne-
phews. He was the father
of the late Stephen Riley.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to Boston Catholic TV, 55
Chapel St., Box 9109,
Newtonville, MA 02158-
9169.
A funeral Mass for
Margaret C. (Elkhay)
Owen, 83, of Quincy, was
celebrated yesterday
(Wednesday) in St. Jo-
seph's Church.
Mrs. Owen died Dec. 10
in Harbor House Nursing
Home, Hingham.
A nurse's aide at Milton
Hospital for 20 years, she
retired in 1974.
She enjoyed reading,
gardening and swimming.
Born and raised in
Stoughton, she lived in
Quincy since 1941.
Wife of the late
Thomas P. Owen, she is
survived by two sons, Don-
ald T. Owen of Concord
and Peter Owen of Hol-
brook; two daughters, Son-
dra Gill of Hull and Carol
Snyder of Clayton, Mo.,
and seven grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Fred F. Guzzi, 82
Roofer; Navy Seabee In World War II
A funeral service for
Fred F. Guzzi, 82, of
Miami, a roofer for 30
years and a member of the
Navy Seabees during
World War II, was held
Dec. 8 in Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Mr. Guzzi died Dec. 2
in South Miami Hospital.
When he retired to
Florida several years ago,
he raised bees and fruit
trees.
Born in West Newton,
he lived 50 years in
Quincy.
He is survived by two
sisters, Rosina M.
Courtney of East
Weymouth and Eve B.
Guzzi of Wollaston; a
nephew, six nieces and
many grandnephews and
grandnieces.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
_ UNTIEDVW
OF MASSACHUSETTS BAY
r~
5
1
iweeney Jiroiken
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY. MASS. ,
472-6344
n ii ii ii ii
Barbara Kenney, 83
Homemaker
A funeral Mass for Kenney, 83, of Quincy, a
Barbara (Quinlan) homemaker, was
celebrated Dec. 7 in
Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy.
Mrs. Kenney died Dec.
4 at Quincy Hospital after
a long illness.
Born in Boston, she
lived 40 years in Quincy.
She is survived by her
husband, Edward W.
Kenney; and a niece,
Anne Longabard of
Abington.
Burial was in New
Calvery Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the
Keohane Funeral Home,
333 Hancock St., North
Quincy.
Thursday, Decern her 14, 1995 The Quincy Stin Page 29
Katherine A. Quinn, 93
Mother Of St. John's Pastor
Helen E. Balducci, 81
A funeral Mass for a" of Quincy^ a brothcr<
Mary E. Howard, 61
A funeral Mass for
Katherine A. (Waldron)
Quinn, 93, of Milton, mo-
ther of Fr. Peter Quinn,
pastor of St. John the
Baptist Church in Quincy,
was celebrated yesterday
(Wednesday) in the
church with her son as
principal celebrant.
Mrs. Quinn died Dec. 10
in Milton Hospital.
A longtime member of
St. Peter's Parish in Dor-
chester, she also was a
member of the ladies so-
dality there.
Born in Ballyhaunis,
County Mayo, Ireland, she
emigrated to the United
States in 1920. She lived
in Brookline until 1927,
when she moved to Dor-
chester. She spent most of
her life there before mov-
ing to Milton six years
ago.
Wife of the late John J.
Quinn, she is survived by
another son, John T. Quinn
of Quincy; a daughter,
Mary L. Hagerty of Avon;
two brothers, Thomas
Waldron of Medford and
John Waldron of Arlington;
a sister, Bridie Briggs of
Surrey, England; eight
grandchildren, and 14
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in St. Jo-
seph's Cemetery, West
Roxbury.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to St. John the Baptist
Restoration Fund, 21 Gay
St., Quincy, MA 02169.
Helen E. (Conroy)
Balducci, 81, of Quincy,
an assembler for Raytheon
for 18 years, was
celebrated Dec. 7 in St.
John the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Balducci died Dec.
3 in Quincy Hospital after
a brief illness.
Born in Quincy, she
lived there all her life.
She was one of nine
children.
Wife of the late John
Balducci, she is survived
by three sons, Kenneth A.
Balducci, Noel J.
Balducci, a member of
Quincy Fire Department
and Theodore J. Balducci,
Michael Conroy of
Quincy; two sisters, Mary
Burns of Quincy and Grace
Leary of Somerville; and
five grandchildren. She
was the mother also of the
late Judith Marie
Balducci.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the
Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.,
Quincy.
Donations may be made
to St. John's Church, 21
Gay St., Quincy, MA
02169.
A memorial Mass for
Mary E. (McMahon)
Howard, 61, of Quincy, a
retired accountant who
worked over 25 years for
Schochet Associates, was
celebrated Dec. 7 in St.
Boniface Church.
Mrs. Howard died Dec.
4 at New England Baptist
Hospital, Boston.
Her speciality was real
estate accounting. She
retired in 1990.
Born in Boston, she
lived in Schenectady,
N.Y., before moving to
Quincy 25 years ago.
Wife of the late
Bernard L. Howard, she is
survived by three
daughters, Kathleen M.
Howard of California,
Maureen Ann Howard of
Quincy and Colleen Marie
Hayden of Colorado; and
two grandchildren.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the James
H. Delaney & Son Funeral
Home, Walpole.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, Research Only,
294 Pleasant St.,
Stoughton, MA 02072.
Elsie Dunham, 92
Eleanor R. Peters
Dr. Thomas J. Anglem, 92
Longtime Surgeon; Clinical Professor
A memorial Mass for years' worth of publica-
Dr. Thomas J. Anglem, 92, tions in medical journals
of New Orleans, La., and through numerous
formerly of Quincy, was
celebrated Dec. 9 in St.
Ann's Church.
Dr. Anglem died Nov.
26 at home.
He was a former associ-
ate clinical professor of
surgery at Boston Universi-
ty and a former staff
member at New England
Deaconess, New England
Baptist and University
hospitals.
Dr. Anglem began a
private practice in Boston
in 1938 and was formerly
chief of surgery at Hahne-
mann Hospital. He also
was a consulting surgeon
at numerous hospitals in
Massachusetts and Maine.
An active member of
more than a dozen medi-
cal societies, he served on
the board of directors of
the Massachusetts Divi-
sion of the American
Cancer Society, and was a
charter member and past
president of the American
Cancer Society.
Dr. Anglem also shared
his expertise with 41
speaking engagements.
Born in Yonkers, N.Y.,
he was graduated from
Dartmouth College in 1927
and Harvard Medical
School in 1930.
He interned at Boston
City Hospital, had his
surgical residency at
Pondville Hospital in
Wrentham, and a three-
year fellowship at Me-
morial Hospital for the
Treatment of Cancer and
Allied Diseases in New-
York City.
Husband of the late
Mary (Gorman) Anglem,
he is survived by a son,
Tom Anglem of Whitman;
four daughters, Judith
Sloan and Marcia Scott,
both of Louisiana, Ruth
McMahon of Charlestown,
and Mary Bail of Cali-
fornia; and six
children.
grand-
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery. Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home. 7S5 Hancock
St.
Please Join With Us And Help Decorate
lhe Second Annual Deware Funeral Home
Holiday Memorial Tree
Briny Lin ornament to put on our tree in memory of a loved one.
lor each ornament put on the tree, The Deware Funeral Home will
make a donation to a local charity. This year our charity h the
QuincyCrisis Center. Ifyou do not have an ornament, we will provide
a holiday ribbon for you to place on the tree.
"Everyone Is Welcome"
You can place an ornament on the Holiday Memorial Tree at
The Deware Funeral Home. 576 Hancock Street. Wollaston.
December 9th-December 22nd
Monday - Friday: 9am - 5pm
Saturday - Sunday: noon - 4pm
or during evening visitation periods
You are also welcome to place an ornament on the tree at lhe
llannel Chapel of the Deware Funeral Home. 86 Copehnd Street,
West Qvmcy during our open house and re-dedication on Saturday.
December 16 or Sunday. December I 7 from Ipm until 3pm.
A
A'»A
Deware Funeral Home
Wollaston Chapel
576 HflKOCk Slrccl
Ouincv. MA 0217(1
Tel: (617)472-1137
D. Scott Deware
President and Senior Counselor
& Funeral Director
Hannel Chapel
M Cope land Slrccl
Wat Qwacy. MA 02169
Tel: 1617)472-1137
A funeral service for
Elsie (Korpi) Dunham, 92,
of Quincy, was held Dec. 8
in Bethany Congregational
Church.
Mrs. Dunham died Dec.
5 in Quincy Hospital after
a long illness.
Born in Lanesville, she
lived 40 years in Quincy
where she was a longtime
member of Bethany Con-
gregational Church.
Wife of the late Arthur
Dunham Sr., she is sur-
vived by a son, Arthur
Dunham Jr. of South Wind-
sor, Conn.; two daughters,
Marcia Creighton of
Weymouth and Verna
Durling of Hingham; a
brother, Allie Korpi of
Hagerstown, Md.; nine
grandchildren, seven great-
grandchildren, and many
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Hamel, Wic-
kens and Troupe Funeral
Home, 26 Adams St.
Donations may be made
to the Mission Committee,
c/o Bethany Congrega-
tional Church, 18 Spear
St., Quincy, MA 02169 or
to the Protestant Social
Service Bureau, 776
Hancock St., Quincy, MA
02170.
A memorial Mass for
Eleanor R. (Cahill) Peters
of Quincy, a nurse's aide,
was celebrated Dec. 7 in
St. Ann's Church,
Wollaston.
Mrs. Peters died Dec. 4
in Newton after a long
illness.
She was a member of
the George F. Bryan
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post Ladies Auxiliary and
a volunteer with Meals on
Wheels.
Born in Lowell, she
lived in Boston before
moving to Quincy 50 years
ago.
Wife of the late Leo L.
Peters, she is survived by
Trust
A child shows it instinctively with its
first faltering steps. Over the years, trust
becomes a precious gift given only to
special friends.
Trust. A quality we've earned.
(RloHano funeral; \Servico
785 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02170
(617)773-3551
Call PRE-PLAN (773-7526)
Member bx Invitation ©NSM/ National Selected Morticians
two sons, Thomas J. Peters
of Weymouth and James
D. Peters of Princeton,
N.J.; a daughter, Eleanor
Peters of Newton; a sister,
Maureen McDonald of
North Quincy; a friend,
Timothy Murphy of
Quincy; and five
grandchildren.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the
Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Donations may be made
to the Quincy Hospital
Charitable Foundation,
114 Whitwell St., Quincy,
MA 021 69.
I LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2987E1
Estate of DOROTHY M.
PINEL
AKA: DOROTHY PINEL
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 WALTER
M. PINEL of LOS
ANGELES in the State of
CALIFORNIA be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on January 17,
1996.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this fourth day of
December, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/14/95
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here s a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
F
Page 32 Tlxe Quincy Sun Thursday, December 14, 1995
Beechwood Winner In
First Night Song Contest
City Council President
and First Night Chairman
Michael Cheney an-
nounces that Beechwood
By the Bay is the First
Night Quincy song contest
winner.
The community center
was one of many who sub-
mitted songs that describe
the city. The Beechwood
song, entitled "Stand Up
For Quincy," touches on
all aspects of the city and
is sung by several resi-
dents.
"This was a tough de-
cision as there were many
good entries. Beechwood
By the Bay fit the criteria
for the theme song," said
Cheney, who presented a
check in the amount of
$1,000 to Beechwood
during a ceremony Mon-
day night in front of City
Hall.
For more information
about First Night Quincy,
call Cheney at 376-1341 or
471-1493.
29 Residents On IRS
Unclaimed Money List
BEECHWOOD BY THE BAY community center received a check for $1,000 Monday
for being the winner of a contest to write a song for the city's annual First Night
Quincy event. Beechwood Executive Director Sharron Beals, who wrote the winning
song, "Stand Up For Quincy," accepts the check from First Night Quincy Chairman
and City Council President Michael Cheney as Beechwood Board of Directors
member Herb Fontaine (left), Beechwood students and others look on.
(Quincy Sun photo/Robert Noble)
The names of 29
Quincy residents are on an
Internal Revenue Service
list of over 1,400 Mass-
achusetts residents slated
to receive a total of
$1,314,206.57 in un-
claimed refund checks.
ffi&ffts "&^^^i
The FTD' Winter-Glow
Bouquet
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Phone 24 Hours
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CjingefBetty's
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for the holidays
• Custom Gingerbread Houses • Cakes
• Cookie Baskets • Specialty Desserts
• Corporate • Wholesale • Retail
Hours: Tues-Fri 10AM-7PM, Sat 10AM-4PM, Sun 8AM- 1PM
10 Tyler Street, North Quincy . 472-4729
Everyone at
COPEIAND
PACKAGE STORE
wishes Happy Holidays
to you & your family.
We carry a full line of domestic
& IMPORTED BEER, WINE & LIQUOR.
We feature a large:
selection of lottery games.
We now stock Bread, Milk, Groceries
Hours: Mon-Thurs 9AM- 1 0PM,
Fri-Sat 9AM- 11PM
The checks have been
returned by the Postal
Service as undeliverable
and range in size from
$40.80 to $61,736.50.
Quincy residents on the
list include: Jay Beauso-
leil. Siri Bergstromner,
Gerald A. and Margare
Burns, Bonnie Chan, Wil-
liam and Carol Charette,
Gertrude M. Clarke, Brian
Cunha, Scott E. Doucette,
James and Agnes Drew,
William Eskin, Arthur D.
Foster, Steven J. and Lynn
A. Howland, Charles K.
Karumba, An Le, Marie
Leveille, Louise A. Lucci.
Robert A. MacDonnell Jr.,
Fouad Moussalli, Nora
Mungai, George M. and
Maureen Maroi Nasr,
Edward A. Rolka, Maynard
F. Runkle, Taryn Simmons
and Pamela Wood.
For more information,
call the IRS toll-free tax-
payer assistancen line at
1-800-829-1040.
Sullivan's Corner
tytf Antique Gift Ideas
Antique & Quality Furnishings
Gift Boxes • Free Wrap
Gift Certificates Available
Monday-Saturday 10:00-5:30, Sunday 12-5:30
716 Hancock Street, Quincy
471-6086
COMPLETE NAIL CARE SALON
20-25% 0ft A»? $*»**,
472-5030
1420 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY CENTER
CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES
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15 cottage ave, quincy • 471-4447
PHONE YOUR ORDER IN
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED.
HOLIDAY FUNCTION ROOM FOR PARTIES OF 20-200
SWEATSHIRTS AND T-SHIRTS AVAILABLE
ALWAYS A FAVORITE
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ANY TWO ENTREES
AND A BOTTLE
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SUS-THURS 5PM-MDNIGHT
DONT FORGET OUR
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,:',M pi) ft I I i I I RK'Aft V
The Q-u.ix1.c3r
VOL. 28 No. 14
Thursday, December 21, 1995
[•Season1 £ (Sheeting
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS ILLUMINATE a fresh snow cover in Quincy tenter. Among the Hall. The photo was a five-second exposure at 1-16 on T-Max film taken from the fifth floor
buildings that can be seen from left are Presidents Place, United First Parish Church and City of the Quincy Center MB TA parking garage.
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
Emergency Declared; Snow Budget Depleted
Nor 'Easter Blasts, Buries City
By MICHAKL WHALEN
This week's winter
nor'Easter--the worst
snowstorm to hit the area
in recent years-resulted in
the declaration of a snow
emergency in the city and
was expected to wipe out
Quincy's annual snow
and ice budget.
Department of Public
Works Commission David
Colton said at press time
the snow emergency would
go into effect at 9 p.m.
Tuesday and last at least
24 hours. He added that
the emergency could last
even longer depending on
the severity of the storm.
Local meteorologists at
press time were predicting
anywhere between 10 and
18 inches of snow would
fall in the region during
late Tuesday and part of
Wednesday.
Colton said the the
snow emergency did not
go into effect before 9 p.m.
so tbat people could get
through the evening com-
mute Tuesday.
"We wanted to give
people the chance to get
home," he said.
Special parking regula-
tions, listed on this page,
went into effect as a result
of the snow emergency.
Colton said the DPW
would tow vehicles in
violation of the regulations
in order to protect public
safety.
The cost to get back a
vehicle that has been
towed after one night of
storage is about $75,
Colton said.
"We hope people co-
operate," he said. "We
don't want to tow anyone."
As for the city's annual
$300,000 snow budget,
Colton said it has already
almost been exhausted
because of five previous
snowfalls this fall. He
added that the city spends
about half the budget on
sand, salt and other snow-
lighting tools each year
before the first flake even
falls.
"The snow budget's on
a respirator," Colton joked.
The city traditionally
has appropriated funds
from its free cash (cash
reserve) account after the
snow and ice budget is
depleted.
Colton said about 70
city workers would team
with a number of con-
tractors to help the city dig
its way out of the snow-
storm. The city has about
20 snowplows and sanders
that would be supple-
mented by about 60
contracted vehicles, he
noted.
Here Are The Winter
Parking Regulations
Parking regulations
during winter snow
emergencies, according
to a statement by the
DPW, Police De-
partment and traffic
engineer, include:
•All Night Parking:
A Resident Parking
Permit is required to
park a vehicle, for two
hours or longer, be-
tween the hours of 1
and 7 a.m. Such a
permit does not allow
parking in violation of
any other rule or regu-
lation. Permits, valid for
one year from the date
of issue, are available
through the police
department and cost $1.
•Odd/Even Parking:
This year's snow season
began in 1995, an odd-
numbered year. The
odd-numbered side of
the street will be used
for the entire winter
season which extends
into 1996. Odd/even
parking restrictions ap-
ply only during a snow
emergency.
•Restricted Parking
Signs Contrary to the
Odd/Even Rule: There
are streets in the city
where parking is re-
stricted to one side of
the street by posted
signs. On those streets,
the signs will be obeyed
and the odd/even rule
will not apply.
•Parking is restricted
on all emergency snow
arteries during a de-
clared snow emergency.
•Any vehicle left on
a street which obstructs
snow removal equip-
ment may be towed by
the chief of police or
the commissioner of
public works.
5th Graders Holiday
Wishes—Pages 14-21
Strip Clubs
Unwelcome Here-Page 32
New Post For
Linda Wilson-Page 2
Page 2 Tlae Quincy Sun Thursday, December 21, 1995
1
mi of mnct
io mwtH mt woiun
STOREWIDE HOLIDAY SALE!
NOW THRU DEC. 31ST
MS COUPON IS 'WORTH }$5.00 OFF!
1 1TEM OF $25 OR MORE (supplies excluded)
Featuring:
Sea Gull Lighting • Juno Track & Recessed Lighting • Emerson Paddle Fans
• Also All Portable Floor & Table Lamps • Austin decorative Sculptures
COME VISIT OUR CHILDREN'S ROOM FEATURING DISNEY S SESAME ST. LIGHTING S ACCESSORIES
Apollo Lighting & Electric Supply
South Shore 's Lighting Headquarters
476 So. Franklin St., from South Shore Plaza South to Rte. 37, Holbrook 767-5000
Hours: Showroom Mon-Sat. 9-6, Thurs. 9-8. Supply Counter Mon-Sat 7-6
PLEASE/
DON'T THROW YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE A WAY!!
Quincy Evergreen Program wants to make a swap with you!
Your tree for a living tree.
BRING YOUR TREE
FOR MULCHING
Weekdays, Dec. 27, 1995 to Jan. 12, 1996, 9 am-4 pm
Saturdays, Dec. 30, 1995, Jan. 6 & Jan. 13, 1996, 10 am-2 pm
to the
Recycling Center
at rear of Public Works Dept.
55 Sea Street
Receive a coupon entitling you
to receive a live 10-inch "Evergreen"
April 27, 1996 or April 28, 1996
YOU CAN ALSO BRING YOUR USED GIFT
WRAPPING PAPER FOR A COUPON.
For Quincy Residents Only
For more information call:
376-1252
Quincy Evergreen Program
James A. Sheets, Mayor
Jay Cashman, Sponsor
Leo J. Kelly, Chairman
Linda Wilson
Central Interim
Head Counselor
Interim Quincy College
President Linda Wilson
will take over as interim
head guidance counselor
at Central Middle School
next month.
School Supt. Eugene
Creedon said at press time
that Wilson will replace
Mary Catherine Iannoni-
who is retiring Friday alter
50 years in the field of
education -until the school
year ends in June.
Creedon said it will not
be decided until a future
date whether Wilson will
return to Quincy High
School, where she previ-
ously worked, next Sep-
tember.
"But we'll certainly
take her (Wilson's) wishes
into consideration," he
said.
Wilson worked as a
guidance counselor and
director of drop-out preven-
tion at Quincy High before
she agreed to take over as
interim Quincy College
president at the beginning
of the year. Creedon said a
replacement has been
assigned to take Wilson's
place at the high school,
LINDA WILSON
although he could not re
member who replaced hei
Wilson announced in
August that she will not
seek renewal of her one
year contract with the
college, which expires Jan.
1. As a result of thai an
nouncement, the colleges
Board of Governors has
begun a search lor a
permanent president at the
school.
Creedon said Wilson
will begin at Central mi
mediately after Christmas
vacation. Wilson could not
be reached for comment ui
press time.
Kenney Seen
Acting QC President
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Dr. Stephen Kenney, di-
rector of grants at Quincy
College, likely will be
named acting president of
the college tonight (Thurs-
day).
Theresa Lord, chairpcr
son of the college's presi-
{Conl'd on page 2H)
livery one at
COPELAND
PACKAGE STORE
wishes Happy Holidays
to you & your family.
Wl CARRY A MILL LINE OF DOMESTIC
& IMPORTED BEER, WINE & LIQUOR.
Wl FEATURE A LARGE
SELECTION Of LOTTERY GAMES.
Wi now stock Bread, Milk, Groceries
msam
Hours: Mon-Thurs 9AM- 10PM,
Fri-Sat 9AM- 11PM
20th Century Music msw^s^q^ . wmim
GRAND OPENING SALE CONTINUES!
%^ 20th Century Music (a pioneer in the Mail Order Sale and Purchase of Quality Out of Print Phonograph Records)
^ OPENS IT'S FIRST RETAIL STORE IN 7HE CITY OF PRESIDENTS"
FOR THE FIRST TIME, TENS OF THOUSANDS OF UNPICKED, QUALITY OUT OF PRINT PHONOGRAPH RECORDS (45's LP's 78's)
AS WELL AS MUSIC MEMORABILIA, CD'S, ETC WILL BE OFFERED AT SPECIAL GRAND OPENING SALE PRICES '
We are always interested in buying collections & accumulations of phonograph records (45's, LP's 1 78's) & CD's. We are particularly interested in vintage fan records of the SO's & 60s.
Thursday, December 21, 1995 Tlie Qulncy Sun Page 3
Pay Raises Approved
For Dept. Heads, Others
Councillors Say Goodbye
The City Council Mon-
day night approved pay
raises for administrative
employees, including the
city's department heads,
as well as the fire depart-
ment's fire alarm division.
The council voted 6-2
to pass the non-union
administrative pay hikes.
Councillor Timothy Cahill
and Ward 6 Councillor
Bruce Ayeis voted against
the increases while Ward
3 Councillor Lawrence
Chretien missed the
meeting because he is
away on his honeymoon.
Mayor James Sheets
offered most non-union
employees I 1 percent
raises over a three-year
period, the same as union
workers. However, some
department heads -as well
as employees in the
mayor's office whose
positions were upgraded--
received larger raises.
Cahill said he would
have supported the in-
creases if they were all the
same but could not vote
for them as proposed.
"I certainly respect the
mayor's right to treat his
staff the way he wishes,
but fair is fair," he said.
Ward 1 Councillor Pet-
er Kolson, however, and
others who supported the
pay hikes said that a
number of the Quincy
salaries are lower than
those in other communi-
ties, even with the raises.
"I'm very comfortable
voting for it," said Kolson.
The fire alarm divi-
sion's union salaries were
passed 8-0 without discus-
sion.
Pay Hike, Longer
Days For Teachers
Quincy 's school tea
chers have accepted a
three-year contract that
will result in a pay raise of
I I percent as well as
longer school days.
The contract, ratified
last week by the Quincy
Education Association and
the School Committee,
gives the teachers 3
percent raises this year
and 4 percent in each of
the next two years, an
overall increase in line
with those offered to other
city employees.
The major change in
the contract is the
lengthening of the school
day. Elementary school
students will stay in school
15 minutes longer in the
afternoon, while middle
and high school students
will arrive \5 minutes
earlier in the morning.
The extra time will
allow the city's schools to
meet new requirements
from the Department of
Education about the
number of hours that
academic subjects must be
taught.
Officials said although
specific schedule changes
must still be worked out,
they are expected to take
place in January.
All That Glitters is Gold-
& More This Holiday
Season at Li:Colson!
• Watches • Figurines • Bracelets • Chains
• Pendants • Necklaces • Hundreds of
Rings to choose from including a large
selection of Wedding Bands • All styles of
Earrings • Crosses, Rosaries & other religious
items • Expert Repair
All Merchandise Sold at Discount Prices
Lay-away available.
Mastercard, Visa, Discover Accepted
fTcoison
FINE JEWELRY
"Where Quality and Integrity are a Tradition"
THE COLETTI FAMILY
Al - Dave - Mark
Holiday Hours: Mon-Fri
8:30am-7pm, Sat 8:30am-5pm
795 Hancock Street,
Quincy __^
786-7942
{Corner of Hancock & Clay Sts.)
School Committee
member JoAnn Bragg said
both sides are pleased with
the contract.
"It's a win win situa-
tion," she said. "We're
very pleased with the way
things worked out."
Officials said a new
method of negotiating
called collective bargain-
ing worked well. Rather
(Cont'd on page 28)
OUTGOING COUNCILLORS were honored at Monday night's City Council meeting.
Mayor James Sheets praised the councillors for their accomplishments, and each one
received a special plaque and a standing ovation from friends, family members and
colleagues. From left are Ward 4 Councillor Thomas Kahri/io, Ward 2 Councillor
led DcCristofaro, Ward 5 Councillor Charles I'hclun and Councillor Charles
Melntyre. Also receiving plaques were former Councillor Joseph l.aKaia, whom
Melntyre replaced after the former received a mayoral appointment this year, and
Ward 3 Councillor Lawrence Chretien who was unable to accept his award in person
because he is away on his honeymoon.
(Quinvy Sun photo/Raherl Nohle)
Seafood Restaurant
Planned For Downtown
II the Quincy License
Board approves the license
for a new restaurant in
Quincy Center, the old
Bank of New England
Building will be part of
Kevin's At The Heritage,
which will be specializing
in seafood.
Owner Kevin Cadigan,
former manager of Jimmy's
Harborside in Boston, told
the board the restaurant
would be constructed on
the first floor ol the
building with a bistro type
lounge and a platform for
(Cont'd On Page 8)
Save for your
own retirement
VOL. CCXXV NO.lt*
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Cost Customers A Bundle!
jiiida
,!,,clV
v. .» .'
An Individual Retirement
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to save for retirement. But if you're
paying an annual fee for the
privilege, you're contributing to
your banker's retirement as well
as your own.
You'll never pay an
annual fee for an IRA
at The Hibernia Savings
Bank.
Which is just one reason to open
a new IRA, or roll over an existing
one, right here Another is our wide
choice of fully-insured IRA accounts.
Call 479-BANK (479-2265)
for current rates, or drop in to
"f l^ ^^ dny office of The Hibernia
■ ■■■~ ;? ■ Savings Bank.
H iDCflllcl Because your IRA is
for your own retirement,
not your banker's.
Savings
Bank
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Educational Training Facility Quincy High School S'/ Coddington St , Quincy • Memb^i FDIC/DIF • Equal Housing, Lendei lMl
1'age 4 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 21, 1995
Opinion
LJ
Quincy
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. $13.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$15.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $18.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsiblity for typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part of an advertisement in which the typographical
error occur;
Tide Mill
Plaza Approved
The $2.6 million Tide
Mill Plaza shopping mall
and fishing pier off Sou-
thern Artery was approved
by the City Council Mon-
day night.
Ward 1 Councillor
Peter Kolson, who has
researched the proposal,
said the planned 65,000-
square-foot development,
which will include restau-
rants, shops and a pier for
commercial lobster and
fishing boats, will be the
best possible use for the
site.
"It's one of the finest
developments and most
sensitive developments
we've had in this city,
ever," he said.
The council approved
the project with two major
conditions: that the de-
veloper, Twiss Realty Co.,
make a "good faith" effort
to negotiate with local
fishermen, and that no
automobile service busi-
±£[JQSAVINGS
ness be included in the
plaza.
Twiss Realty, the de-
velopment arm of Stop &
Stop, bought the property
in 1992 after several other
proposals, including con-
dominiums and a super-
market, fell through.
During a previous
hearing on the proposal,
preservationists opposed it
because it is near the 19th-
century Souther Tide Mill.
A small canal separates
the proposed mall site
from the mill.
Friends of the Souther
Tide Mill co-founder Jo-
seph Chetwynd said last
month his group would like
to see the seven-acre site
turned into a park. The city
and the Metropolitan
District Commission have
been studying the possi-
bility of restoring the old
mill buildings, councillors
said.
The plaza is expected
to bring about 100 con-
struction jobs and 200
permanent positions after
it is completed.
Medically
Speaking
by Michael M. Bakerman, M.D., FA.C.C.
CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE
You may not hear about trolled through medication.
it much in the press these
days, but it is still one of the
leading causes of hospital-
ization and death among
Americans over the age of
65. Congestive heart failure
P.S. Congestive heart
failure used to be commonly
known as "dropsy."
The right treatment for
heart problems requires
(CHF) develops gradually, having a physician knowl-
with symptoms that can edgeable about the medical
easily go unrecognized if options available today. Get
you don't know what to look the information you need to
for. When the heart begins live a healthier life-no ma-
to lose effectiveness in ter what your condition. For
pumping - when it begins to more information visit
"fail" - shortness of breath COMPREHENSIVE MEDI-
and fatigue are often among CAL CARE, located at 700
the first symptoms. The feet Congress St., in Quincy, or
and ankles may swell, par- call me or Dr. Lisa Antonelli
ticularly after physical ac- at 472-2550. Office hours by
tivity. When such signs are appointment. I am affiliated
coupled with a history of with Quincy Hospital and
heart attack or high blood South Shore Hospitals. I am
pressure, chances are es- also board certified in cardi-
pecially high that CHF may ology and internal medicine,
be present. Fortunately, to- Enjoy your Christmas Holi-
day CHF can often be con- day!
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Dear Santa
DEAR SANTA:
Here I am again, Santa. . . late as usual.
I know I keep promising to write sooner and, honest,
I really keep trying to. 1 don't know about your
business, Santa, but in this newspaper business, time
just zips by. They say time flys when you are having
fun, so I must be having a lot of fun. (Well, most of the
time it is. Ask the gang.)
Anyway, Santa, most of these gifts this year— as in
the past— are being asked for in a humorous vein and
a few in a serious.
So, Santa, I really would appreciate it if you would
do your best to deliver a few special gifts as you come
by Quincy. (Remember, Santa, it's pronounced Quin-
zee so you won't get it confused with those Quin-cees.)
Please drop off the following to the following:
Mayor JAMES SHEETS, a lucky coin to flip to
decide whether or not to run for Congress. Two out of
three. Heads he will, tails he won't. (We bet it will
come up tails.) . . . City Council President MIKE
CHENEY, perfect weather New Year's Eve for his
bigger than ever First Night Celebration. . . City Clerk
JOSEPH SHEA, a ladder with a built-in, no-fail
parachute. . . TED DECRISTOEARO, the official
designation "City Councillor Emeritus" and good
health. (Betty, don't let him over do it.) . . . MARY
CATHERINE IANNONI, many years of happy re-
tirement. She will be leaving her beloved Central
Middle School Friday. (And if buildings could cry, this
one would). . . DAN FLYNN and MIKE KENEALY,
a rush of tenants to fill the office space they have listed
in Quincy Center. . . TOM FABRIZIO and STEVE
DOHERTY, 85 and 74 more votes respectively. . .
PAUL HAROLD, DAN RAYMONDI, PATRICK
McDERMOTT, MIKE D'AMICO and STEVE
DURKIN a year of good resolves as they take their
seats in the City Council. (And, please, no more jokes
like the one that at age 20, D' Amico has to wait another
year before he can toast his Ward 4 victory). . . DPW
Commissioner DAVE COLTON, a January and
February without a major snowstorm. (We've had
enough of the stuff already). . . Former Mayor FRANK
MCCAULEY, a roll of pennies to practice pinching
on as he returns to the School Committee. . . Former
School Committeeman FRANK ANSELMO, a young
and sturdy 97, another five gallon jug from the Foun-
tain of Youth. . . Traffic Engineer JACK GILLON, a
pedestrian sign motorists will pay attention to at the
crosswalk in front of The Sun office. . . PETER
KOLSON, a gavel with an automatic alarm that will go
off if the City Council meetings start to go too long. .
. Capt. SCOTT KELLY and the Quincy SALVA-
TION ARMY Corps, every kettle filled to the brim
with big coins and big bills. (Santa, they really need the
money badly this year to help all those in need). . . And
that reminds me Santa, how about a nice, handsome
shirt for Fr. WILLIAM MCCARTHY who has given
so many shirts off his back to so many in need he
probably could use one himself. . . LINDA STICE,
JOANN BRAGG and newcomer CHRISTINE
CEDRONE each an official footnote in Quincy 's
history. When they are sworn in in January, it will mark
the first time the School Committee has had three
female members sitting at the same time. . . Police
Chief FRANK MULLEN and Fire Chief TOM
GORMAN a year without violence and a year without
a fatal fire respectively. (1 know I've asked you for this
in past Christmases, Santa, but they wouldn't mind
getting thisevery year). .. .LARRY CHRETIEN, better
luck next time. . . BRUCE AYERS, the last bacheloi
in this year's City Council, a Frank Sinatra recording of
"Love and Marriage" . . . Council on Aging Director
BRIAN BUCKLEY, a request from a celebrity for
him to pose for a Christmas card photo. . . TOM
GALVIN, a new treasure chest full of old Quincy
postcard scenes to keep his Quincy Sun fans happy. . .
JAY ASHER, ROY LIND, JOHN NICOLSON,
JOE CATALANO, TERRY FANCHER,
CHARLIE ROSS and all the rest of the gang a de-
serving "well done" for continuing to make WJ I )A one
of the best radio stations on the radio dial. . . School
Supt. GENE CREEDON, a magic wand to keep snow
off streets and sidewalks on school days. . . Formei
School Committeeman CHARLIE SWEENY, who
says he is handy around the house, a set of handy-dand)
tools. (Santa, his wife, Betty, or his good friend DAVE
BECKER will show him how to use them) . . .
GEORGE BURKE, the best seats at the Final lour
and the title for U-Mass . . . City Councillor TIM
CAHILL, a sequel to his book, Profiles In The
American Dream. This one about four successful
women in the business or professional world. . .
MURIEL GOUDEY and RUTH ABBIATTI, two of
the finest teachers ever, the very best for the next year.
. . HARRY CARLSON, a Red Sox World Champi-
onship and, more important, good health. . . Sherill
CLIFFORD MARSHALL, a deserving badge for
courage and determination and robust health for the
new year. . . Quincy's Beacon Hill delegation, Senator
MICHAEL MORRISSEY, Rep. MICHAEL
BELLOTTI, RON MARI ANOand STEVE TOBIN.
continued togetherness in legislation benefitting their
hometown. . . Quincy District Court Clerk Magistrate
ARTHUR TOBIN, a size large black robe to be worn
in the near future. . . HANK BRADLEY, another step
up the ladder to American Legion National Com-
mander. . . Deputy Director of Quincy Emergency
Management TONY SICILIANO, a year without an
emergency. .. J AY BOS WORTH NEWMAN, a great
big first Christmas.
Santa, I know I've forgotten some people, including
good friends. You know you start getting a little
forgetful after you reach 39. But to all of them, and to
all of you, a very Merry Christmas and a Health, Happy
New Year, especially a HEALTHY one.
Deadline Friday For Next Week's Sun
Because of the Christ-
mas Day holiday Monday,
there is an early news
deadline for next week's
issue of The Quincy Sun.
All news, sports and
church releases and ad-
vertising copy should be
submitted to the Sun of-
fice, 1372 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center, by 5 p.m. to-
morrow (Friday) to ensure
publication in the Dec. 28th
issue.
The Sun will be closed
Monday, Dec. 25 and reopen
Tuesday, Dec. 26 at 9 a.m.
The same early deadline
will apply for the New Year's
Day holiday. News, sports,
and church releases and ad-
vertising copy should be
submitted to the Sun office
by next Friday, Dec. 29 to
ensure publication in the
Jan. 4th issue.
The Sun office will be
closed Monday, Jan. 1 and
reopen Tuesday, Jan. 2.
\mPAc
QUINCY
QUINCY COALITION FOK THt PREVENTION 01
ALCOHOL, TOtACCO 1 OTHER D*UG PAOBLf MS
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED _
Here s a chance to earn
extra money by bunding a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Thursday, December 21, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 5
r
Scenes From Yesterday
JMERRY CHRISTMAS
from QUINCY, MASS.
Largest Christmas tree in United States.
85 feet high contributed by Retail Merchants.
THIS POSTCARD was publish. <i about 1930.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
READERS FORUM
For This Grandpa, The Santa Question Remains
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Though several genera-
tions of children have
grown up since I was a
child, it's still easy for me
to rekindle the Christmas
spirit. However, I still find
"Do you believe in Santa
Claus?" hard to answer.
I don't want to be a
non-believer, nor even a
former believer. Just be-
cause I can't comprehend
Santa with Rudolph, Don-
ner, Blitzen and the other
reindeer flying over a
blanket of houses extend-
ing from horizon to hori-
zon, doesn't mean it isn't
happening.
As Francis P. Church
wrote to Virginia O'Han-
lon, "Yes, Virginia, there
is a Santa Claus," our in-
tellect isn't capable of
grasping the whole truth;
therefore, nothing is
proved.
Life is just as eternal
now as it was when I was
a child. In this sense, I can
believe as a child. The
beauty and magic of a
childhood Christmas stay
true. I don't want an end to
the innocence that made a
long-ago child enjoy the
wonders of Christmas. Un-
like Ebenezer Scrooge, my
"humbug" is missing.
I'm sure that on a
special night of the year,
when the air is filled with
the spark of Christmas,
Santa Claus will not only
find my grandchildren, he
will find me.
Bill Kearns
48 Clearway St.
Boston
Social Security Facts Book Available
"Basic Facts About
Social Security," a new
public information booklet,
is available through the
Social Security Admini-
stration.
The booklet gives read-
ers basic information about
the retirement, disability
and survivors insurance
programs provided through
Social Security. It also
explains how Social
Security is financed, how
much money beneficiaries
get, and how the program
has developed since its
creation in 1935.
Social Security Com-
missioner Shirley Chater,
noting that this is the
program's 60th anniver-
sary, said, "I am com-
mitted to educating Ameri-
cans about their Social
Security system and
helping them understand
the issues affecting the
program."
Copies of the booklet
can be requested by
calling Social Security's
toll-free number, 1-800-
772-1213.
Quincyfs
Yesterdays
Downtown Sales
Up 27 Percent
Dec. 21-27
1958
37 Years Ago
By PAUL HAROLD
A siuily by the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston showed
sales in downtown Quincy de- «~— ———— ——«———
partmenl stores were up 27
percent for the same week List
year.
Howard Smith, the bank's
trade economist, attributed the
growth to the city's parking fa-
cilities and store expansions. Ile declined to list those stores
participating in the study, but said they were lull service
department stores with more than 25 employees.
SUPERINTENDENT SEEKS REPLACEMENT BUSES
Supt. of Schools Dr. Paul ( lossard presented a plan for the
leasing of four 58 seat buses for the remainder of the school
year and possibly for the 1 959-1 960 school year. The leased
buses would replace service by the Eastern Mass. Street
Railway, which was in the 34th day of its strike. There was
no indication of when the strike would end, with the ex
pectation that it would last throughout the winter.
Assistant Supt. John Houston stressed that the leased bus
service was only for those elementary and junior high school
students living more than two miles or more from school.
MAYOR OFFERS CITY PAY RAISE FOR STRIKERS
In an effort to provide bus service for the city's students.
Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa proposed that the city pay the 25
cents pay raise sought by striking bus drivers, until the strike
ended.
However, School Committee member Dr. Charles Djerf,
voiced his strong opposition to the plan on "moral grounds,"
pointing out that the committee would be taking sides in a
labor dispute.
QUINCY-ISMS
The Montclair Men's Club sponsored a Mclntyre-Brett
Night, to celebrate the election ol the two city councillors to the
state House of Representatives. Also on hand was Congress-
man-elect James Burke and two unsuccessful candidates, former
Republican state Rep. Carter Lee and Frank Bellotti, Demo-
cratic nominee for District Attorney. Club president Dana
Valencia was master ol ceremonies. . . The Koch Club of North
Quincy announced its second annual Santa Claus home visits.
. . Edward Skidell, owner of Capitol Supermarket, held a
Christmas party for the store's 40 employees at the market in
Quincy Center. . . Mrs. Isailore Weir of Hamilton Ave., presi-
dent of the B'Nai B'rith, announced an increase of 12 new
members, for a total of 4() new members during the year. Six
hundred youngsters attended the first joint Christmas party,
hosted by live civic and church groups in Houghs Neck.
Committee members were John McNally and Paul Shaw of the
Houghs Neck Legion Post, John Anderson, Jr. of the Houghs
Neck Congregational Church, Daniel Herlihy, president of the
Holy Name Society at Blessed Sacrament Church, Richard
Brooks, commander of the Houghs Neck Amvets and Mrs.
Alpha Story of the Houghs Neck Community Council. Philip
Barron of Webster St., a senior at Boston University, was
named to "Who's Who in Colleges and Universities." . .
Signatures were collected at the meeting of me Women's
Fellowship at the First Church of Squantum, in opposition to a
proposed liquor license at the Nickerson Post. . . Bill Brooks,
president of die Quincy-South Shore Chamber of Commerce,
announced that Gov. Foster Furcolo would be the speaker at the
annual membership meeting. . . Dino DiBona of Quincy re-
cently married Donato DiBona of San Donato, Italy. . . After
seven years, the congregation Beth El had a new house of
worship, with a synagogue on Hancock St. . . Dr. Stanley Kaiser
spoke before the City Council on behalf of 10 young dentists
who have been shut out of Quincy City Hospital. . . Mr. and
Mrs.. James Triglia of Crescent St. announced the engagement
of theirdaughler, Norma, to Louis Assad... Some 1 15 Wollaston
residents signed a petition to the state ABCC in opposition to a
liquor license granted to Raymond Giagrando at 3 Brooks St.
The petitioners said that the license was granted by the city
board without a public hearing. . . George Fay of Scammell St.
was named director of the 1 959 Christmas seal campaign for the
TB association of Norfolk County. . . Wendell Rogers of
Algonquin Rd. was the new monarch for Taleb Grotto. A thief
stole $400 from the safe at Paine Furniture on the Parkingway.
. . Past Commander Robert Leo Eng presented a national
Americanism citation to Commander Philip Angellisof Quincy
Legion Post . . Miss Alice Goodhue and Mrs. Marilyn Connors
directed "Christmas for Kitty" at Central Junior High School. .
. Ken McCabe was cubmaster for Pack 25 at St. Boniface. . .
Eastern Star met at the home of Mrs. Ann Giovannini.
Page 6 The Qulncy SSvrn Thursday, December 21, 1995
CMc
artcs
By MARIE D'OLIMPIO
^2G,tcfien
"T=
..■■■■■■■■■.■I '" '
Ladyfinger Pineapple Torte
DIANE PURDY'S CHILDREN'S Theatre Workshop will perform "Naughty Natalie's
Nightmare" on New Year's Eve at 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at Quincy High School as
part of the evening's First Night activities. Front row from left, Lauren Magaldi, Anne
Kelly, Mallory Brady, Caitlin Munkley, Phil Jones, Paul Brennan III, Erin Coen and
Julianne Ross. Back row, Kara Coen, Jessica Rodrigues, Jill Fishman, Nancy Frey,
Eric Torvi, Tanya Everett, Katie Hardy, and Diane Purdy. For information on how to
purchase First Night buttons, call 376-1071.
Art Assn. To Hold
Teens, Children's Classes
Here is a gourmet dessert fit lor a
king. It was given to me by my sister-in-
law Anita, who prepared it for a special
dinner which received many accolades.
It's going to be part of our Christmas
menu this year, and I hope part of yours.
The following recipe feeds from 12 to 16
LADYFINC.KR HN1 APP1 F T()RTK
3 pkg. unfilled ladyfingers (can be
purchased at specialty stores and
some supermarkets)
1 large and 1 small pkg. cream cheese
1 pint heavy cream
2 teaspoons vanilla
3/4 cup sugar
1 large can crushed pineapple
1 can pineapple pie filling (or 1 jar
pineapple preserve)
Cream the sugar with the cream
cheese and add the vanilla.
Whip the heavy cream until firm ami
add that to the cream cheese mixture.
Add the pineapple with any juice ami
blend.
Line a baking pan on the bottom ami
on the sides with ladyfingers. On top ol
that, place half the mixture.
Add another layer of ladyfingers and
then more of the mixture. Top it with
more of the same.
Refrigerate for at least 3 or 4 hours. 01
course this can be made ahead anil
refrigerated overnight.
The Quincy Art Associ-
ation, 26 High School
Ave., Quincy, is offering
January semester classes
for children and teenagers
with ongoing registration.
Classes begin the week
of Jan. 8 and include clay
art and sculpture, painting,
drawing, and mixed media
for children and teenagers.
Weekday and Saturday
classes are scheduled for
ages 6-10, 10-14, and 14-
19.
For a schedule and
fees, call the QAA at 770-
2482.
Children's Film Festival
At Library Dec. 26-29
PHASE fl
JEWELRY & MORE
Historic
Quincy
Wind
Chime
$2190;
Quincy
Afghan
Milton, South
Boston & Boston
also available
|90*
$49'
*Add $5.00 each item for shipping & handling
Annalee <£ Lizzie High Dolls, Muffy Bears,
Boyd's Bears & Attic Babies
Diamond Earrings • 14k Gold Claddagh Rings
Featuring fine jewelry at discount prices
1361 Hancock St., Quincy Center • 472-6618
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone. 471-3100
The Thomas Crane
Public Library will sponsor
an All Ages Film Festival
Dec. 26-29.
Dates, times and films
to be shown include:
•Tuesday, Dec. 26 at
2:30 p.m., "The Treasure
of Alpheus Winterborn" at
i
AHOY QUINCY!!
BEALE ST. FISH MARKET'
For The Holidays
• Cocktail Shrimp cooked on premises
Homemade Cocktail Sauce • Fresh Oysters
• Live Lobsters • Shell-on Shrimp (all sizes)
Order Early • We're Worth The Trip!
55 BeaIe St., WoIIaston 479-0059
Holrs: Mon 12-6: Tits 9-6: WEd-lkus 9-7: FrI 9-8: Sat K)-6
RECEPTION HALL
120-
DCSCOVHHINEAR
MARMABAY.
THOUGHT TO BE
The Moct's'out
function room at Amelia's |
has become one of Boston's
most popular spots for wed-
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meetings, and get together*
of aD kinds. We feature an
extensrve menu at affordable |
prices We owerbok Mama
Bay and the Boston skyline
Wed like to make your next
function really fly
PlttttCal 617471 1453.
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILLINGS ROM)
WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
305 Vetory Rd, Nq Quincy. MAl
Space
Available
RECEPTION HALL
%eception Immediately 'following at.
I7ie *Bryan %gom
24 'Broad St., Quincy • Call 1-800-4 74-6234
Trueman's Catering • 2 %ooms Available
Large room 400*, Small room 150 guests
JEWELRY
LetOlSOn Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
LIVERY
Kerri Limousine Service
Limousines for all Occasions
Wedding Packages Starting at $140.00 for up to } hours service
We know how to make
your special day worry free!
472- 11 18
Quint's Florists
761 So. Artery
Quincy
773-7620
BAKERY
O'BRIENS
BAKERIES
9 Beak Street. WoIIaston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
iritis
*s
WC Studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(WoIIaston)
479-6888
the WoIIaston branch, 4 1
Bealc St. A 35-minute film
based on the book by John
Bellairs recommended for
children age 8 and older.
•Wednesday, Dec. 27 at
2:30 p.m.. "Winnie the
Pooh and the Honey Tree"
at the Adams Shore
branch, 519 Sea St.
Twenty-six minutes, based
on the book by A. A. Milne.
Recommended lor age 3
and older.
•Thursday, Dec. 28 at
1:30 p.m., "Stuart Little"
at the North Quincy
branch, 381 Hancock St.
Based on the book by E.B
White, the 52-minute film
is recommended for age 6
and older.
•Friday, Dec. 29 al 2
p.m., "Caddie Woodlawn"
at the Mam Library, 40
Washington St.. Quinc)
('enter. The 104-minute
film, based on the New
bery award-winning bonk
by Carol Ryrie Brink, is
recommended lor age 8
and older.
For more information
about the film festival,
call the library at ^7n
1300.
Peace Hui Joins
Beechwood Staff
Peace Hui, an Early
Childhood educator, re
cently joined the pre-
school stall at Beechwood
Community Life Center,
announces Sharron Beals,
executive director.
Hui, a Braintree resi-
dent, has accepted a posi
tion as "lead teacher" in
Beech wood's three -year-
old program. She previ-
ously was affiliated with
Beechwood's Music
School as a children's pi-
ano teacher.
Hui received her ba-
chelor's degree in Hong
Kong and has taken many
graduate level courses in
Early Childhood Education
at Wheelock College in
Boston. She comes to
Quincy from a child care
center in Boston where she
was a pre-school teachei
for seven years.
Fluent in English, ( 'an
tonese, Mandarin ami Toy
shanese, she has a related
degree from the Associ
ated Board ol Royal
School in London in piano
and music theory.
For information about
the Marly Childhood I'm
grams or other Beechwood
services, call 471-5712.
TIMMY BAKERY
412 HANcock St., North QuiNcy, Ma 02171
Tel: (617) 479-?880
WfddiN(H & BiRTrfdAy CaI<es, Pastries,
CookiEs, Buns, (Mee & Tea
OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY
s new years my
Hours:
Mon., Wtd, T/W, Ftti. 700AM-600PM
Sa t-Sln 8OOAM-6OOPM
Thursday, Dtceabtr 2 1 , 1 995 The Quincy Sun. Page 7
28 Residents On
AWHS Honor Roll
Twenty eight Quincy
residents have been named
to the honoi roll lor the
lirst term at Archbishop
Williams High School in
Braintree.
'['hey are:
GRADE 12
Principal's List: Mark
C. Capanas, Colleen M.
Clarke.
First Honors: Belli na
B. Moeppner.
Second Honors: Kath-
leen M. Bnxlenck, Thom-
as B. Cunio, Stephanie A
Toy, Catherine Lefas,
Meghan I.. Mc(iilloway,
Sabrina A. Sweeney.
GRADE 11
First Honors: Lauren
Walsh.
Second Honors: Alan
na H. Desmond, Kevin
Ryan.
GRADE 10
Principal's List: Kerri
/amer.
First Honors: Natalie
Dyment, Amy Mattulma,
Kathleen O'Donnell, Laura
Sweeney, Krister) Walsh.
Second Honors: Rich
ard Carhonneau, Catherine
Cirincllay, Patrick Htggins,
John Lee Cindy Wong.
<;radf9
Principal's List: Kris-
ten (liannandrea, Francis
Sweeney.
Second Honors: Henry
Chao, Katie Connolly,
Sarah McQuinn.
Ward 4 100 Club
At Delia Chiesa Center
JULIE COHEN and EDWARD BENEDETTO JR.
Julie Cohen Engaged
To Edward Benedetto Jr.
The Ward 4 100 Club
meets every Wednesday
from 1 to 4 p.m. in the
Ward 4 Community Center
at the Delia Chiesa Karly
Childhood Center, 100
Brooks Ave., South Quin-
cy.
All senior citizens are
invited. 'Those attending
are asked to bring discard-
ed eyeglasses and hearing
aids for the needy.
Call brnie Aristidc at
472-6312 for information.
Lauri Ramsey National
Health Service Corps Scholar
Lauri Ann Maitland
Ramsey of Quincy is
among eight medical
students at the University
of New Hngland College of
Osteopathic Medicine who
have been selected as
National Health Service
Corps Scholars this year.
The new members bring
QAA Plans
January
Adult
Classes
The Quincy Art Associ-
ation, 26 High School
Ave., Quincy, is offering
new classes for adults for
the January semester.
Clay slab and wheel
work, faux finishes, paint
ing and sculpture classes
begin the week of Jan. 8.
Sunday classes and Satur-
day workshops for begin
ncrs and advanced stu
dents arc also available in
painting (all media).
For fees and a sche-
dule, call the QAA at 770-
2482.
to 18 the total number of
current NHSC Scholars at
Maine's only medical
school.
The NHSC awards
scholarships to worthy
students who demonstrate
their commitment to work
in rural or other medically
under-served areas for a
designated time after grad-
uation.
Announcement is made
for the engagement and
approaching marriage of
Julie L. Cohen and Ldward
M Benedetto J. Ms. Cohen
is the daughter of Arlene
M. Cohen of Hull and the
late Alan F. Cohen.
Mr. Benedetto is the
son of Ldward M.
Benedetto Sr. of
Ldgewater, lla., and Jean
and Russell Hedvig of
Squantum.
Mr., Mrs.
Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bill of Quincy are parents
of twin sons, George Ar-
thur and Timothy Winston,
born Aug. 21 at Quincy
Hospital.
The Bills also have
The bride will be
employed by the James L.
Miniter Insurance Agency,
Inc., as an administrative
assistant.
Mr. Benedetto is
employed by Browning
Ferris Industries and is a r
member of Teamsters
Local #379.
A June wedding is
being planned.
Robert Bill
Of Twins
another son, Samuel.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Bill of
Westminster, Md. and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Brown of
Yarmouth, Maine.
CHARLIE'S
MINI-MARKET
PARTY PLA TTERS!
#/ CHARLIE'S SPECIAL -SMS 20-25 '
IMPORTED HAM, ROAST BW, TURKEY BREAST,
GENOA SALAMI, LOL AMWCAH CHEESE,
POJAIO SALAD, COLE SLAW, ROLLS S PICKLES
$39.95
#3 FINGER SANDWICH 8UFFET - smsi(hi2
A mWTASiy Film MUS FILLED WITH:
CHICKEN SALAD, TUNA SALAD, CRABMAI SALAD
$34.95
Call 770-3245
247 Atlantic Street, North Quincy
NEWSCARWERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
Three Honored At
Manet Health Center
Dr. Frederick C. Dolgin,
medical director and Dr.
Rolf Knight recently were
honored lor their leader
ship and services at the
15th annual meeting of
Manet Community Health
Center.
The center's board also
presented a gill of recogni
tion to Edwina Robinson
who recently retired from
Manet alter 15 years of
work.
Dr. Knight, since l<>7<),
and Dr. Dolgin, since
19X0, have provided ser
vices as board certified
family practice physicians
to meet the primary cart-
needs of Quincy and South
Shore residents with a
focus on identified under
served communities and
patients.
The two men received
commendations from City
Council President Michael
Cheney, state Sen. Mic-
hael Morrissey and Rep.
Stephen Tobin, special
recognition from Ward I
Councillor Peter Kolson
and "Historic Quincy"
prints from Manet Presi
dent Lawrence Butler.
Dr. Knight, Manet's lirst
medical director, is a
graduate ol the University
of Nebraska Medical (en
ter and William Jewell
College. Dr. Dolgin, who
has served as medical
director since \9X\, is a
graduate ol tin- George
Washington University of
Medicine and Health Sci
ences as well as Yale
University.
Both men began at
Manet after completing
three years of specialty
training in a family
practice residence. They
came to the center through
the U.S. Public Health
Service as members of the
National Health Service
Corps, a program designed
to bring physicians to
"medically under served
areas."
Deborah Flanders
Receives Wheaton Award
The Alumnae/i As
sociation of Wheaton
College recently presented
Deborah Flanders of
Quincy with its Young
Alumnae Achievement
Award, which recognizes
outstanding volunteer
service to community and
the college, and ex-
ceptional professional
achievement.
A member of the
college's Class of 1990,
Flanders is a licensed
clinical social worker at
the Laboure Center in
South Boston. She also is
active in public service as
a volunteer for Boston
Partners for Education, and
is an alumna recruiter and
a leader in Wheaton's
Boston area altimuai ac
tivities.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Amerjcan Par^nson
Disease Association
InIormauon A ReFerraI Center
PIease CaII (617) 6J8-3466
at Boston IhivERsiTy
MEcJiCAl Center
SAME DAY SLIVES!
CE-6 PROCESS)
ONLYAT
PHOTO QUICK OF QUINCY
1363 Hancock Street
Quincy Center
472-7131
Russell EdwARd's
'A full service HaIr SaIon
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$20°°
$25°°
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VA > " '
Womin's Haw Curs -.rAKim, ai
IVlONcjAy SptCIAt STARTkvq A l
ElJKOpt AIN Colon sm/.'///v<, ai
1 li(, hi u,h is startInq ai
Pi UMS siakiiisk, a l
f(/v< h*lw*, t ill)
/MEQA MaIsI OVEK
(hit mkt ova hiiIia i'XJlJOmkt appumJmsf)
Mum's I UiRCUTS
lutscJAyfti HtuKsdAy SptciAls s;4«///vf(,u $\'/*'
Al^i) ItAiuNiM, a lull SERvict i\aiI division
Wt c Aia<y a full li/sir of Iiaiu cam piioducTS.
Hours: Mon, Tues, FrI 9-5, Wid & TIajrs 7-8, Saf 8-5
Corner of HancocIc, Chestnut Sis., I MatjU StrEPt; QulNcy
472-106O
Page 8 The Qulncy Sun Thursday, December 21, 1995
Downtown Restaurant Planned
(Cont'd From Page 3)
entertaining.
Architect Brian
Donahue showed plans to
the board which included a
780 square foot kitchen
Ward 3 Councillor-elect
Patrick McDermott
and 1300 square feet of
dining area for 80 people.
The vault used in the
bank would be used for the
storage of wine with the
prospect of having wine
tasting events.
Cadigan said there
would be additional
lighting in the alley next
to the building as well as
possible valet parking for
dinner patrons.
Chairman Joseph Shea
told the owner that letters
from abutters are needed
for the Jan. 9 meeting and
also a meeting with
owners of the Ross Parking
area as to the accessibility
of parking. ^^^^
3 Councillors Oppose
Beer- Wine License
Although the Quincy
License Board did not take
a vote at Tuesday's
meeting for a request from
Shaw's, 475 Hancock St.,
for a retail beer and wine
license, there was
opposition from three city
councillors.
Ward 6 Councillor
Bruce Ayers advised the
group from Shaw's to
"withdraw their appli-
cation" calling the request
an "insult to the councillor
and the community" giving
a "last minute" request.
Citing the fact that
Shaw's had promised ful-
filling many commitments
when previous meetings
were held, but at that
time, there was no
mention of a beer and
wine license.
Ayers said until those
committments are met,
there should be no talk of
a license of that nature.
Chairman Joseph Shea
read letters from Ward 5
Councillor Charles Phelan
Hancock Street Chiropractic
1245 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 02169
Are you suffering from Headaches, Stress or Back Pain?
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then you haven't tried everything!
Bring in this flier for a Free Consultation and Examination.
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office today for an appointment.
(617) 773-5400
and Councillor At Larjie
Tim Cahill, both opposing
the request.
Also opposing the
request was the Atlantic
Neighborhood Association
and the North Quincy
Businessmen's Asso-
ciation.
Atty. Michael Brasman,
representing Shaw's told
the board he would meet
with the councillors and
the neighbors after which
the license board will take-
action.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
Agnitti
INSURANCE
HOME 'AUTO* BUSINESS
LIFE • FINANCIAL
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Certified Insurance Counselor
Licensed Insurance Advisor
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21 FRANKLIN ST., QUINCY
As The Temperature Drops,
Maximize Your Degree Potential.
Once again, Quincy College offers Winter Intercession Courses...an exciting opportunity to earn College credit in
an intensive three week program of study. Tuition and fees are the same as our standard semester courses.
Intercession begins on January 2, and ends January 18th.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 9AM - 1 PM
Accounting I Speech Communication Microsoft Office I Intro to Computers English Composition I
English Composition II U.S. History I Principles of Algebra College Algebra Philosophy
General Psychology Growth and Development Human Body General Sociology
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 6-10 PM
Accounting I Speech Communication Microsoft Office I Iwfro. to Computers Economics I
English Composition I English Composition II American Literature I U.S. History Principles of Algebra
College Algebra Statistics Philosophy General Psychology Physical Science General Sociology
Spanish I
Classes do not meet Monday, January 15th
Quincy College Works...f or you! 984-1601
Register For Winter Intersession Courses At Our Quincy Center Campus
1
J
Thursday, December 21, 1995 Tlxe Qulncy Sun Page 9
Do the Big Banks make your business feel small?
With three offices in Quincy, Rank of Braintree is now more open for business than ever before.
We're a real community bank, offering the small business person attentive service. Sound advice.
Quick turnaround. And a full range of business banking services. RANK OF BRAINTREE
Call US at 479-6600. And find out how big your business is to US. Business banking the way it's meant to be.
Mfmbe> FDtC DIP Equal Mousing Lerxfef
fit
It
Page 10 The Qulncy Sun Thursday, December 21, 1995
Mark Osborne Named To NDA Board
Mark A. Osborne, chair- been named to the Board
man and CEO of The Hi- of Directors of Notre Dame
bernia Savings Bank, has Academy in Hingham.
Please act responsibly
this holiday season
ODDEM3D
QUINCY COALITION FO» THE PREVENTION OF
ALCOHOL. TOBACCO 1 OTHER DRUG PROBLEMS
What Adults Start Kid's Continue
The oldest girls Catho-
lic Day academy in New
England, Notre Dame is a
college preparatory school
presently enrolling ap-
proximately 500 girls from
32 cities and towns.
"We are delighted that
Mr. Osborne has joined our
board of directors," said
Sr. Catherine Owens,
SND. provincial, and
chairman of the board.
"The expertise and experi-
ence he brings to our board
will serve as a true asset
to helping us maintain the
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
OfferingFull
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Quincy Oil Co op, has made it possible for you to obtain automatic delivery at incredibly
low prices. As a group member you'll also be eligible for 24 hour emergency burner
service at reduced cost Compare for yourself . . .
Average cost per gallon using Q.O.C.
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NOV
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DEC
.8201
JAN
.8198
FEB
.8166
MAR
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Your Neighborhood Oil Company Dares To Do
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MS3M
Quincy Oil Cooperative
A division of East Coast Petroleum
617-786-9300
235 Atlantic Street, No. Quincy, MA 02171-1648
Listen to our WJDA Announcements.
Programs not interchangeable.
C* CIl/^s^Qj^^- The physicians &
uuHv ^lij^P^ staff wish everyone
South Shore HealthWCenter <* Happy Holiday &
W a Healthy New Year!
Complete Family Health Care Services
• Treatment of Colds, Flus, etc.
• Annual Physical Examinations
• Minor Emergency Care
• Longterm care for high blood pressure,
diabetes, asthma & allergies
• Wellness Programs
• Immunization/Pre-Marital Testing
• Preventative Health Screening
• Occupational Health Services
Pilgrim, Bay State, Healthcare Value Management, U.S. Healthcare,
Cost Care, Tufts, Aetna, Mass Health & Medicare are graciously accepted.
Hours: Mon-Thurs 8am-7pm,
Fri Sam -6pm, Sat 8am- lpm
Walk-In Service Available
617-848-1950
759 Granite Street, Braintree
Major Credit Cards Accepted
Nominations Coming In
For Sun 'Citizen Of Year'
Nominations are coming
in for The Quincy Sun's 1 1 th
annual "Citizen of the Year"
award.
Established in 1985, the
award recognizes an indi-
vidual for outstanding com-
munity service or a special
achievement.
Last year, Fr. William
McCarthy, retired pastor of
St. John's Church and
Quincy's beloved "Father
Bill," was honored for help-
ing the poor, hungry, home-
less and all others in need for
many years. He was se-
lected from 37 nominations
submitted by Sun readers.
Sun readers may nomi-
nate the person they feel is
the most deserving.
After nominations close
Saturday, Dec. 30, a judging
panel will be selected to make
the final choice from the
nominations submitted.
A nomination ballot to
help the selection process
appears on Page 28 of this
week's issue of The Sun.
If you know of someone
you would like to see recog-
nized with this award, fill out
the ballot and mail it to:
The Quincy Sun
Attn: Citizen of the Year
1372 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02169
Nominations should be
postmarked no later than Dec.
30.
Ballots can also be
dropped off at The Sun of-
fice at the above address by
Dec. 30.
Those submitting nomi-
nations should identify
themselves. They can also
attach to the ballot a letter
detailing the reason for the
nomination.
Nominees can be some-
one in elective office, a
member of an appointed
board, a clergy member, a
teacher or school adminis-
trator, a police officer or
firefighter, someone in the
business community, a sports
figure or an "unsung" neigh-
bor or friend who has given
freely of his or her time time
to a worthy project or cause.
Past recipients of the
award, and the year of their
selection, are:
Tony Siciliano, deputy
director of Quincy Emer-
gency Management (for-
merly Civil Defense, 1985.
Ruth Wainwright of
Houghs Neck, a long-time
community volunteer, 1986.
The late Richard J. Koch
Sr., for his work with chari-
table and community causes
over four decades, posthu-
PAMELA M. JONAH j
Attorney at Law
i
• Automobile Acridmls t • Criminal Dcfcra
• Personal Injun A \ ^k •DrivingOtfewB/OU.I '
• Sexual Harassment Jj\ 1 Jj\ 'RiMrainin(; Orders (2WA!
• Wi riser's ( ompnisitkin • Divorce
• Business Matters • Wills A- Trusts
331-5500
'711 Broad Street,
Free Initial Consultation
i East Weymouth
Sal. and l.ve Appts. Q Stops At Door
mously in 1 987.
Martin Finnegan, retired
Quincy high school athletic
director, for coordinating the
drug and alcohol program
Project Impact, 1988.
Clara Ycomans, a long
time environmentalist and
charter member of the Quincy
Conservation Commission,
1989.
Gerald Gherardi, for his
contributions to charities and
service organizations over a
half century, 1990.
Frank Kearns, for his in
numerable volunteer contri-
butions as a community ac-
tivist and advocate for the
city's elderly, homeless,
needy and poor, 1991.
Stephen Cantelli, an in
novative Quincy public
school teacher and advocate
of community education,
1992.
Mary Vallier, a founder
of Domestic Violence Ended
and a longtime aide to bat-
tered women and abused
children, 1993.
Those nominated the past
nine years are eligible to be
nominated again this year.
Since this is not a popularity
contest, a person receiving
the most nominations will
not necessarily be the final
winner.
Anyone nominated just
once has an equal chance of
being the award recipient.
Again, the deadline for
nominations is Saturday.
Dec. 30.
The name of the winner
will be announced in The
Quincy Sun in January.
'Citizen Of The Year Award'
1995
I would like to nominate
(Please type or print neatly)
for the 1995 Quincy Sun
'Citizen Of The Year Award"
I believe he/she deserves this award because:
Hi
Submitted by:
Name:
Address:
Tel. No.
Fill out form and send (or bring) to:
jQuir
c/o Citizen of the Year
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
NOMINATION DEADLINE: Saturday, Dec. 30, 1995
i-
Thursday, December 21, 1995 Tlie Quincy Sun Page 1 1
DEDICATION CEREMONY MARKING the renaming of the Eore River haseball
field after Ray Dunn Sr. of Quincy Point was held recently at the Eore River
Clubhouse. Among those in attendance were the honoree (left) and state Rep. Ronald
Mariano. (Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
7 Am The Luckiest Man In The World'
RAY DUNN SR. and his wife, Nora, applaud during recent dedication ceremony
changing the name of the Eore River baseball field to Ray Dunn Eield. Dunn has been
involved with Babe Ruth and Quincy Youth Baseball, CYO basketball, Boy Scouts
and Cub Scouts, St. Joseph's Church, and other youth and community organizations.
Ray Dunn Honored With Renaming Of Fore River Field
Ray Dunn, who for the
past 42 years as a resident
of Quincy Point has
touched the lives of so
many with his selfless
volunteer efforts, was
honored for those years of
commitment Sunday when
the baseball diamond at
Fore River Field was
renamed Ray Dunn Field.
"Ted Williams has a
tunnel named after him.
Now I have a ballfield," he
said.
Dunn, 84, is suffering
from serious illness but the
message he delivered dur-
ing the ceremony, in an
emotion-filled speech read
by his son, Michael Dunn,
served as inspiration for all
those in attendance
"Please do not feel sad
for me but please rejoice
in knowing once again the
community has instilled an
enormous lift to my heart
and soul," read the young-
er Dunn.
"For me to really ex-
press my feelings about
how I feel today, I must
borrow a a phrase from the
late Lou Gehrig - 'I am the
luckiest man in the world.'
Rhyme 'n Reason
"The hands-on toy store"
Even Santa needs some help sometimes!
If you're "stuck" - we can help you!
SPECIAL SALE
15% OFF
ANY INDIVIDUAL ITEM PRICED
$30-$99.95
20% OFF
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OVER $100
C;miioi he combined wiili oilier offers.
YES, WE HAVE
JUGGLING
STICKS,
GEO SAFARI,
MANCALA 8
LOTS OF OTHER
GREAT STUFF!
74 Washington Street, Quincy
(617) 472-9500
(NcM Thomas Cram- l.ibraiv aiross Irom I'osi Ottkr)
Holiday Hours: Monday-Saturday 9:30AM-8:00PM,
Christinas Kve 10:00AM-4:00P!vl
And to my extended fam-
ily and friends who have
experienced life with me,
thank you for your kind-
ness and thoughtfulness - it
will never be forgotten.
State Rep. Ronald
Mariano, who organized
the dedication and who
once played ball under
Dunn, felt it was the least
community could do. "If
there was a project to be
done, Ray was involved,"
said Mariano. "With him
there was always a
positive attitude. It's good
to do something for him."
Among those in atten-
dance expressing similar
sentiments were St.
Joseph's Church pastor Fr.
Daniel Graham, former
pastor Fr. Joseph Downey,
former city councilor Ted
DeCristofaro, who is also
Ray Dunn's brother-in-law,
and Ray Cattaneo, who
coached with Dunn for
many years.
In Dunn's letter he
touched on the idea that
his commitment to the
community was more than
just a one-way street.
"I hope that each of you
can say Ray Dunn was
always there when you
needed him. Because I
know in my heart each of
you were always there for
me.
"Today I am excited
and overcome with happi-
ness regarding this dedi-
cation of Fore River Field,
a place with many won-
(Cont'd on page 29)
How to stop the meter
on your N.O.W.
account.
We've sot more
ways to set a N.O.W.
Account without havins
to pay monthly fees than
almost anyone:
1. Use Direct Deposit.
Have your paycheck or
retirement benefit sent directly
to the bank, or
2. Open any Term Cer-
tificate for at least $10,000, or
3. Maintain a balance
of $1,000 in your N.O.W
Account, or
4. Be over 64 years
of ase.
If you're tired of payins
every month to park your money
in a N.O.W. account, drop in
and see us now.
Declare your
independence
from oppressive
N.O.W.
account fees!
The Hibernia Savings Bank
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Page 12 TheQulncySun Thursday, December 21, 1995
HBinrtAJtHltCHOBCH
lights the way to the spirit and brotherhood of Christmas
<Eijrf0tma0 &tnrg
Luke, 2, 1-14. At that time, there went forth a
decree from Caesar Augustus that a census of the
whole world should be taken. The first census took
place while Cyrinus was governor of Syria.
And all were going each to his own town, to
register.
And Joseph also sent from Galilee out of the town
of Nazareth into Judea to the town of David, which is
called Bethlehem - because he was of the house and
family of David - to register, together with Mary his
espoused wife, who was with child.
And it came to pass while they were there, that the
days for her to be delivered were fulfilled.
And she brought forth her first-born Son, and
wrapped Him in swaddli.ig clothes, and laid Him in a
Manger, because there was no room for them in the
Inn.
And there were shepherds in the same district
living in the fields and keeping watch over their flock
by night.
And behold, an angel of the Lord stood by them
and the glory of God shone round them, and they
feared exceedingly.
And the angel said to them, "Do not be afraid, for
behold, I bring you good news of great joy which
shall be to all the people; for today in the town of
David a Savior has been born to you. Who is Christ
the Lord.
And this shall be a sign to you; you will find an
infant wrapped in swaddling clothes and lying in a
manger,"
And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude
of the heavenly host praising God and saying, "Glory
to God in the highest, and on earth peace among men
of good will."
St. Joseph's
Bethany Congregational
St. Joseph's Parish, 550
Washington St., Quincy
Point, will host several
special celebrations for
Christmas with music, ca-
roling, congregational
singing, bell-ringing and
brass ensemble with choir
singing.
Worshipers are encou-
raged to bring any kind of
bell with them. There will
be a Midnight Mass at St.
Joseph's with a carol
cantara by the adult parish
choir at 11:30 p.m. with
the Seaside Brass Group to
accompany choir and
congregation.
Masses will be cele-
brated Dec. 24 at the
following times: 4 p.m. in
the church, with Fr. Dan
Riley presiding and
congregational singing; 4
p.m. in the G.T.N. Center
(parish hall, with Fr. Dan
Graham as prcsidcr,
Deacon John Jennette as
homilist, and singing led
by the Folk Group; 5:30
p.m., special Mass for
children and families with
Fr. Graham presiding and
singing led by the parish
school choir.
Midnight Mass will be
a solemn concelebrated
Mass involving the entire
parish staff.
On Christmas Day, Fr.
Jack Roche will preside at
the 9:30 a.m. Mass and Fr.
Riley at the 11:30 a.m.
Mass.
The church is handi-
capped accessible.
The Fourth Sunday of
Advent will be observed at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Bethany Con-
gregational Church, Spear
and Coddington Sts.,
Quincy Center.
Members of the Brun-
dige family will parti-
cipate in the candlelight-
ing ceremony. The Betha-
ny chancel will be banked
with a display of memorial
poinsettias.
Rev. George Hodgkins
will preach on "The
Message More Than
Words." Church School
will not meet and children
will attend the service
with their parents.
The Chancel Choir will
be directed by Gregory
Flynn, organist. Scripture
reader will be Marsha
Sherman. The Sacrament
of Baptism will be per-
formed on Michael Robert
Haley, son of Robert and
Robin Haley. Greeters will
be Jean Ross, church
moderator and Helen
Krasinski, moderator-elect.
Following wor-
ship, a fellowship hour will
be hosted by Tom and
Betty Newton.
A Christmas Eve
Celebration will be held at
8 p.m. It will conclude
with candlelighting from
the Christ candle. As the
service end, the light over
the Bethany bell tower
will appear, depicting the
Star of the East and
remaining visible until
Epiphany.
United Methodist
Quincy Point Congregational
The Sunday School will
present a pageant illustrat-
ing the Christmas story at
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at Quincy Com-
munity United Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston.
Rev. Carol Stine, pas-
tor, will preach on "What
Does Jesus Want For
Christmas?" Greeters will
be Anne Giger and Esther
Paulsen. Liturgist will be
Daniel Bollen. Scripture
reader will be Jill
Callahan. Advent candles
will be lighted by Dorothy
Nogueira and Virginia Ca-
sey.
At 1 1 p.m., a Christmas
Eve service will be held
featuring carols, Com-
munion and candles.
Greeters will be Russell
and Natalie Barritt.
V
ON THIS WONDROUS HOLYDAY...
Let lis Pray together in Church
^
St. John the Baptist Parish
44 School Street, Quincy, Massachusetts
JtMf
Sunday, December 24, 1995 Christmas Eve
4:00 PM Upstairs & Downstairs - VigilMass
5:30 PM Upstairs - family Liturgy
1 2 Midnight Mass Upstairs (only)
Caroling will precede Midnight Mass at 11:30 PM
Monday, December 25, 1995
Christmas Day
9:00 AM Moss (During the <Day
q^ 11:00AM family Liturgy
» W No 5:30 PM Mass on Christmas Day
We invite those attending any of these Liturgies to
bring a bell of any kind to help make our singing ring out.
Christmas Eve service
will be held at 10 a.m. and
7 p.m. Sunday at Quincy
Point Congregational
Church, 444 Washington
St.
During the Rev. Fred
Atwood-Lyon, pastor, will
continue his series of
Advent sermons on "Five
Mandates For Emmanuel"
with a sermon entitled
"Name Him Jesus!" He
will be assisted by Rev.
Steve Washburn, assistant
pastor, who will serve as
liturgist.
Music will be directed
by Dr. Herman Weiss,
church organist and choir
director. The Advent
Wreath will be lighted,
marking the Fourth Sunday
of Advent, by Don, Terri,
Scott and Craig Jackson.
Child care and Church
School classes will be
provided. Following wor-
ship, a fellowship hour
with refreshments will be
held in the social hall.
At 7 p.m., a Service of
Lessons and Carols led by
pastors of the church and
lay readers. Music will be
directed by Dr. Weiss. The
Christ Candle of the
Advent Wreath will be
lighted by Rev. Atwood-
Lyon. Individual candles
will also be lighted.
Quincy Foursquare
Rev. Bill Donahue, pas-
tor, will preach on "God's
Eternal Purpose Foretold"
at the 11:30 a.m. worship
service Sunday at The
Lord's Planting, Quincy
Foursquare Church, Saga-
more St. and Newbury
Ave., North Quincy.
Music will be by the
church's music team. Re-
freshments will be served
after the service.
At 7 p.m., an Old-Fa-
shioned Christmas Eve
Candlelight Service will
be held. Music will be by
soloist Gayann Garcia.
Following worship, refresh-
ments will be served at the
pastor's home.
The church provides a
van ministry for those in
need of transportation as
well as a nursery. For more
information, call 847-4444.
Houghs Neck Congregational
Two morning worship
services and Christmas
Eve Candlelighting Ser-
vice will be held Sunday
at Houghs Neck Congre-
gational Church, 310 Man-
et Ave.
"Shining Hours" will be
the sermon topic at the 9
a.m. service and "Not Just
Christmas, But A Fantas-
tic News Story" at the
10:30 a.m. service. There
will be no Sunday School
classes.
The Christmas Eve ser-
vice will be held at 1 1
p.m. with special choir
music.
The church is equipped
for wheelchairs.
Wollaston Lutheran
V
Wollaston Lutheran
Church, 550 Hancock St.,
will celebrate its fifth
Christmas with members
of both the English-speak-
ing and Chinese-speaking
ministries joining in wor-
ship.
The Christmas Eve
Holy Communion service
will carols and candles
will be held Sunday at
7:30 p.m. The Christmas
Day service will be
Monday at 10 a.m.
Scripture lessons will
be read separately in each
language, but carols will
be sung in both languages
simultaneously. A com-
bined choir will sing.
Thursday, December 21, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 13
St. John's
St. John's Church, 44
School St., will celebrate
five Masses during Christ-
mas.
Masses on Sunday will
include a Vigil Mass at 4
p.m. (upstairs and down-
stairs), Family Liturgy at
5:30 p.m. (upstairs) and
Midnight Mass (upstairs).
Caroling will precede the
Midnight Mass at 11:30
p.m.
On Monday, Christmas
Day, a Mass During the
Day will be celebrated at
9 a.m. and a Family Litur-
gy at 1 1 a.m.
There will be no 5:30
p.m. Mass on Christmas
Day.
Confessions will be
heard today (Thursday)
from 4 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8
p.m. and Saturday from 3
to 4 p.m. There will be no
confessions on Sunday,
Christmas Eve.
Our Lady Of Good Counsel
Our Lady of Good
Counsel Parish, 227 Sea
St., Merrymount, an-
nounces its Christmas
schedule.
The Sacrament of Re-
conciliation will take
place Saturday from 10 to
11 a.m. and 3:30 to 4:15
p.m.
On Sunday, Christmas
Eve, Masses will be
celebrated at 4:30 p.m. and
7:30 p.m. The second Mass
will feature the church
choir.
On Monday, Christmas
Day, Masses will be
celebrated at 8, 9:30 and
11:30 a.m.
There will be music at
all Masses.
Christmas at
Our Lady of
Good Counsel Parish
227 Sea Street, Quincy
SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION
Saturday, December 23, 10:00-11:00 AM
and 3:30-4:15 PM
CHRISTMAS MASSES
Sunday, December 24
4:30 PM, 7:30 PM (with choir)
Monday, December 25
8:00 AM, 9:30 AM, 11:30 AM
There will be music at all Masses.
A Blessed Christmas To All!
St. Joseph's PARish
550 V/AshiNqTON St., Quircy Poiivrr
Holy DAy Masses
Deceiver 24, CrHRisTMAs Eve
4:00 PM CONC-REQATiONAl SiNqiNq
(CHURCH)
Folk Croud-CIN. Center
(ParIsh HaII)
5:50 PM SpEciAl Mass foR clnildREN an<J
TrlEJR fAMl'liES Willi T+HE pMilsU
school chojr
12 MidiNiqltf Ohoi'r Mass whli SEAsidE Brass
Croup wjtIh a caroI cantauh by
tIhe acJuIt cIhojr at 1130 PM
Decemder 25, C^RisTMAS DAy
9:50 AM CONqREQATiONAl SiNqiNq
IIJ0 AM CoNqREqATiONAl SiNqiNq
"WORslnippERS ARE EINCOURAQEci
to t)RiNq a bell wiih Tkivi."
HANdiCAp ACCESS RAMp & LlAINdiCAp pARkiNq
at tIhe side dooR entrance of Tk ckjRcb
United
First Parish
Family Christmas Sun-
day will be observed at the
10 a.m. worship service
Sunday at United First
Parish Church (Unitarian
Universalist), 1306 Han-
cock St., Quincy Center.
The service will include
carols and reflections on
the three ages of Christ-
mas: past, present and
future. Dr. Sheldon W.
Bennett, minister; Brenda
Chin, religious education
director and Dan Schatz,
student minister will lead
the service.
A Christmas Eve Can-
dlelight Service will be
held at 7:30 p.m. with
carols, readings, and mu-
sic. Dr. Bennett will give a
meditation and prayer.
Music will be by the
congregation, guest flutist
Matthew Cross, and the
choir.
f*
f\
T.— ""3rr-
__,.^ "•■-'"*- w«"""»»f
WCerry Christmas
from the
Priests, Sisters and Parishioners of
Sacred Heart Church, North Quincy
^_ , y
i
(Quincy (Khurch directory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Catholic
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11:30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
Church Of St. John
The Baptist
44 School St., Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m. -Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
Handicapped Accessible
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. &5pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Christmas Masses
Sunday, Dec. 24, 8:30 & 10:00 AM
5:00 & 8:00 PM
Monday, Dec. 25, 8:30 & 10:00 AM
Congregational
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9 AM & 10:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour 9:45AM
Sunday School 8:30 & 10 AM
Child Care Provided
Wheelchair accessible
Methodist
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
t
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuern
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
'God Is With Us'
Christmas Eve, Dec. 24
Candle Lighting Service 7 PM
Communion Service 8:30 PM
Child Care Provided All Are Welcome
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-7300
Comer of Spear & Coddington Sts., Quincy Center
10AM Sunday Worship
'The Message More Than Words'
Rev. George Hodgkins, Interim Pastor
Dec. 24, 8 PM Christmas Eve Celebration
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
Rev. Carol Stine, Pastor
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
'What Jesus Wants For Christmas'
Christmas Story Pageant
1 1 PM Christmas Eve Service
Candlelight, Communion & Carols
Handicapped Accessible
Child Care Provided
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist Church of Quincy
40 West St.. Quincy, MA 02169 • (617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Sun., Dec. 3 1 -Guest lecturer &
Message Worker-Karen Butler
Sun., Dec. 24-No Service
Happy Holidays!
Nazarene
Saint Ann 's Church
757 Hancock Street Wollaston • 479-5400
Pastor: Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend Mass Schedule: Sat 4:00 & 7:00 PM,
Sunday 7:00, 8:45, 1 1:00AM & 12:30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
Handicapped Chairlift Available
Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St., Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
1 1AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
• ALL ARE WELCOME •
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship, Church School with Child Care Provided
'Name Him Jesus!'
Pastor: Rev. Fred A twood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Comer of Beach St & Rawson Rd., Wollaston
479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
A Privacy of Deliverance'
7:30 PM Candlelight Service
Evangelical Covenant
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
Special Christmas Eve
Service 1 1 PM
Mornings For Moms Thursdays 10AM
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Prayer 9:15 AM
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 1 1 :00 AM
"Two Fathers: "Joseph"
Rev. Stan Johnson
Christmas Candlelight Service 7 PM
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore A Newbury Ave.,
N. Quincy • 847-4444
Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
'God's Eternal Purpose Foretold'
Page 14 Thm Quincy Sun Thursday, December 21, 1995
If I Could Have
One Wish Come True . . .
Fifth graders in Quincy
Public Schools this year
were invited to submit
articles for the Christmas,
Hanukkah and New Year's
holiday season.
The theme: "If I could
have one wish come true
this holiday season it would
be..."
The Sun is happy to
share these young thoughts
with you this season.
Publishing these articles
has become a tradition that
all of us at The Sun look
forward to each year and,
we hope, you do, too.
We want to thank School
Supt. Eugene Creedon,
Janet DiTullio, Director of
Curriculum in the Quincy
Public School System and
classroom teachers for
their cooperation and as-
sistance.
We were again swamped
with entries and because of
space limitations we regret
that we cannot print every
single article submitted.
There were so many others
that were worthy of pub-
lication, too.
We do hope to publish
more next week.
To all who participated
we extend season's greet-
ings and wishes for a
happy, healthy New Year.
Thank you all, most
sincerely.
It would be that poor people
would be invited to a Christmas
dinner and have presents.
Phuong Loc
Montclair
It would be for world peace.
Ali Ciccariello
Montclair
It would be for peace on earth
and no more wars.
Sheila Lynch
Montclair
It would be that everyone has
food and a home.
Jessica Smialek
Montclair
It would be for people all over
the world to have a best friend.
Brenda Lee
Montclair
It would be to help the less
fortunate, like poor people and
the disabled.
Dan Hooker
Montclair
^ IJOYOUS NOEL *V
May love and
peace fill your
heart and home.
Mike Cheney
Council President
It would be that everyone gets
presents on Christmas Eve.
Bryan Petit
Montclair
It would be for everyone to
celebrate the holidays.
Christine Cheong
Montclair
It would be money for my
brother so he can go to college.
Ashley Nee
Montclair
I would be for some money for
my parents and I, so we can go to
Vietnam to see our family.
Leva Tien
Montclair
It would be for my brother,
Sean, to come home more often.
He is away at college.
Chris Dolbeare
Squantum
It would be that my mother's
back felt better.
Krystle Neves
Squantum
It would be for all the
violence to stop.
Nina Nguyen
Squantum
It would be for everyone to
stop fighting.
Stephanie Giordano
Squantum
It would be for my grandpa's
back to get better.
Marissa Anderson
Squantum
It would be to have a big
screen TV.
Tony Martin
Squantum
It would be that my great-
grandmother gets better, and that
she lives as long as possible.
Nicole Purtell
Squantum
It would be that everyone in
the world who is homeless to
have a home.
Nicole Johnson
Squantum
Ward 4 Councillor
Tom Fabrizio & Family
Holiday Greetings
from the staff at
Johnson
Motor Parts
65 School St.
Quincy
472-6776
It would be that there are no
more drugs and no more weapons.
Paul Krystyniak
Merrymount
It would be that all the kids
have the best Christmas of their
lives.'
Earthen McEachcn
Merry mount
It would be for a better, drug-
free country.
Jennifer Hall
Merrymount
It would be for people to have
no weapons.
Kristen Ciampa
Merrymount
It would be for all weapons to
be outlawed in Quincy.
Jenelle Peckham
Merrymount
It would be for no more
pollution.
Julie Vallatini
Merrymount
It would be for all the people
to be safe and have freedom.
Alicia Bergstrom
Merrymount
It would be to have a new
stereo.
William Henderson
Merrymount
It would be to have a school
for Iqbal Masih.
Liam Powers
Merrymount
It would be for me to see my
mother.
Matthew Hodges
Merrymount
It would be for everybody to
have food and a home.
Jason Moore
Merrymount
It would be that nobody have
to stay on the streets for the
holidays.
Eric Healy
Merrymount
It would be for me to be a
billionaire.
Robert MacLean
Merrymount
It would be to have my aunt, h would be to have another
uncle and cousins come home for cat.
Christmas from Oregon. Krystal Gullins
Julie Rackauskas Snug Harbor
Wollastoo
It would be for a Harley
It would be not to move out of Davidson.
my apartment.
David Sweeney
Wollaston
It would be for a small kitten.
Amanda Donovan
Wollaston
Tim Kennedy
Snug Harbor
It would be that I could have
$1 million.
David McGrath
Snug Harbor
It would be for everyone to be
able to fly.
Kurt Nason again.
Wollaston
It would be to go back and
live with my mom and sister
Crystal Wenners
Snug F-rbor
It would be to make football a
worldwide sport.
It would be to have a G.T.
Stephen Price bike-
Wollaston
Dennis Trenh
Snug Harbor
It would be to have my own
room.
It would be to be in the
James Hohmann wealthiest family.
Wollaston
VinhLe
Snug Harbor
It would be to share Christmas
with others.
Patrick Concree
Wollaston
It would be for a puppy.
Titi Nguyen
Snug Harbor
It would be that all of the
homeless people have a home one more tjme.
and that there be no stealing.
Kristen McLaughlin
Wollaston
It would be to see my papa
Chris Jacques
Snug Harbor
It would be to have a solar-
powered car.
Gregory Davis
Wollaston
It would be for everyone to
have somewhere to go for
Christmas.
Emily Haskins
Bernazzani
It would be to stop all the
violence.
It would be that everyone
would be able to celebrate
Anita Everle Christmas and get at least one
Wollaston present.
, , , . Jennifer Tan
It would be to have my dog Bernazzani
live with us again.
Shanna Valentino „ wou|d ^ for my grandfathcr
Snug Harbor ,0 gct wc„
Peter Monaco
It would be to get rich on the Bernazzani
stock market.
Paul Piccuito it wou]d be t0 ny t0 me North
Snug Harbor p0|e and build an igloo out of
snow.
It would be that my grandma Shannon Desmond
could walk and talk again and Bernazzani
that I could see my grandpa.
John Michael Caballero It would be a snow blizzard.
Snug Harbor Alyson Griffin
Bernazzani
to
^
WARMEST CKEETINCS
OF THE SEXSON
XND EVEFV/ COOD WISH
FOKTHE COMINq VEXPv.
Councillor Tim and Tina Cahill
Makena, Nicole, Dcvin & Kcndra
^
&
Seasons
Greetings
~f^O€f&l£ Jewelers .*^
Jewelry and Gift Store
Quincy Square, 1402 Hancock St.
773-3636
HAppy HolidAys
ANd
Best WjsIhes
For TIhe New Year
Representative
MikE BeUottj
j
SEASON'S
CREETINCS
Doran & Horrigan
Insurance
19 Billings Rd., North Quincy
Thursday, December 21, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 15
If I Could Have One Wish Come True .
It would be that there be no
pollution in the world.
Marc Bertrand
Bernazzani
It would be to have a cleaner
city and more shelters for the
homeless.
Kathleen Foley
Bernazzani
It would be to spend the
holidays with my whole family.
Sally McDonough
Bernazzani
It would be that there be no
more wars.
Ashley Golden
Bernazzani
It would be that everyone be
home for Christmas.
Amanda Jolly
Bernazzani
It would be world peace.
Bobby Ritchie
Point Webster
It would be that my whole
family could be together for the
holidays.
Colin Mark son
Point Webster
It would be that all homeless
or needy people had a warm
place to stay, presents to give
and receive, a loving family and
the rights of all other American
citizens.
Andrew Picard
Point Webster
It would be that everyone has
a nice, cozy home and warm
clothes.
David Torres
Point Webster
It would be that people living
all over the world could live a
happy and free life.
Lee Wing
Point Webster
It would be having the whole
world be peaceful.
Olivia Tan
Point Webster
It would be that the war in
Bosnia would be over.
Jeffrey Onyeokoro
Point Webster
It would be to help the needy.
Christina Lariviva
Point Webster
It would be for the people that
live in the shelters to have a
great Christmas.
Debbie Garland
Point Webster
It would be to help people in
Bosnia.
Anthony Reid
Point Webster
It would be for all the sick to
be healthy and happy, and all the
homeless to have good homes.
Christina Sullivan
Atherton Hough
It would be that everyone
would get presents for Christmas.
Patrick Kelley
Atherton Hough
It would be that all the kids
could get presents for Christmas.
Paul Picarski
Atherton Hough
It would be a 3 in 1 pool
table.
Paul Hardiman
Atherton Hough
It would be that they find a
cure for AIDS.
David Boncek
Atherton Hough
It would be to get a baby
golden retriever puppy.
Lisa Reid
Atherton Hough
It would be for $1 million so I
could hire a bunch of people to
clean the rainforests, and clean
their towns.
Danny Durocher
Atherton Hough
It would be that everyone who
died in the Oklahoma City
bombing didn't die.
Deirdre Faherty
Atherton Hough
It would be to have lots of
snow.
Danny Cronin
Atherton Hough
It would be to let all the
homeless and people that are
poor get the same amount of
presents that we get, and to help
them find good homes.
Christina Conley
Atherton Hough
It would be for world peace.
Robert Lyons
Parker
It would be for my aunt to be
with us on Christmas Day.
Elizabeth Travorito
Parker
It would be for a beautiful
little puppy.
Yen Nguyen
Parker
It would be to have a dirt
bike.
Bryan Cyr
Parker
It would be that we could help
the poor a little more.
Jennifer Bun
Parker
It would be for every single
poor person the world to get rich,
and me too.
James Ryder
Parker
It would be for all the people
at the DOVE program and Quincy
Teen Mothers program to have a
great Christmas.
Adam Smith
Merry mount
It would be for the poor to not
be poor anymore.
Michael Courage
Merry mount
It would be that I get new
hockey skates.
Timothy Duggan
Squantum
It would be to have every
trading card in the world.
Peter Sakellaris
Squantum
It would be that I could see
my cousin I used to know for the
holidays.
Timothy Coughlin
Bernazzani
It would be that violence
comes to an end.
Nicholas Zemeit
Bernazzani
It would be that people
loving, people sharing and caring
one day will be equal.
Carolyn Noonan
Bernazzani
It would be that my
grandfather get better real soon.
Thomas Kelly
Bernazzani
It would be that wars stop
everywhere.
Erin Linnane
Bernazzani
It would be for the Patriots to
make it to the Super Bowl or the
Bruins to make it to the playoffs.
Chris Tuori
Parker
It would be that the troops
come home from Bosnia.
Matthew Peters
Bernazzani
It would be for everybody to
have families or friends.
May Chen
Montclair
It would be for the poor to
have nice homes, food, money
and presents for Christmas.
Kevin Chia
Montclair
It would be that every single
person have a family, love, and
especially peace.
Thuy Lieu Vu
Montclair
It would be for homes for the
homeless.
Michael Yu
Montclair
It would be to see my mom.
Krystle Clifford
Montclair
It would be that my whole
family go to China to see my
grandmother and grandfather.
Kelly Xu
Montclair
It would be to have $1 billion.
Kosta Kalpokidis
Montclair
It would be that the President
didn't send troops to Bosnia.
Jason Fidalgo
Montclair
It would be to stop most of the
violence and to keep peace on
earth.
Marc Samson
Montclair
It would be that the homeless
get a decent seven-course meal.
Shirley Wong
Montclair
It would
grandfather.
be to see my
Mark Dondero
Bernazzani
It would be for my family to
live a long life.
Sarah Wang
Bernazzani
It would be for books, because
I love to read.
Supicha Kridaratikarn
Point Webster
It would be that all the
violence was off the streets.
Shannon O'Connor
Point Webster
It would be peace on earth.
Timothy Smith
Point Webster
It would be that all of the
pollution just go away.
Kevin O'Brien
Point Webster
It would be for a book to read
at night.
Michelle Pinkham
Point Webster
It would be for a book to read
at night.
Daniel McLaughlin
Point Webster
It would be that people don't
treat other people different
because of their race.
Robert
Point Webster
It would be to go to a World
Wrestling Federation event and
meet Razor Ramon.
Matthew Dickey
Point Webster
It would be that all the people
of the world stop using tobacco.
Jayme Matias
Point Webster
A/lay Peace and
Happiness
Be Yours
This Holiday
Season.
Jim and Joann Sheets
Page 16 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 21, 1995
If I Could Have One Wish Come True .
It would be to visit my family It would be for another three it would be for everyone in
in the Philippines. wishes. the world to have some kind of a
Jonell Samson Richard Lee present.
Parker Parker Alaina Conso
Merry mount
Holiday
Greetings
In the spirit of brother-
hood and goodwill, we wish
you a holy, happy holiday
KOCH CLUB
OF QUINCY
It would be for all of the poor
people to have homes and food.
Julia McGunigle
Merry mount
It would be that there be no
more child abuse.
Gregory Minejj
Squantum
It would be to move back to
Florida.
Joshua Gibbs
Squantum
It would be that the whole
world live in harmony.
Joshua King
Squantum
It would be for all of the
homeless people to get presents
and food.
Shannon Paine
Merry mount
It would be to win the Lottery,
especially Mass Millions.
Stephen Barbuto
Montclair
It would be to stop the
violence.
James Coughlin
Montclair
It would be to spend more
time with my family.
Simon Leung
Montclair
It would be to get better
presents for Christmas.
Linda Zhach
Montclair
Happy
Holidays!
Thank you for your
kindness and support.
I look forward to
working with you
in the new year.
Christine Cedrone
School Committee Member-elect
In the spirit of the season, we're happy
to offer our gratitude and extend our
best wishes to you and your family.
The Coletti Family - Al - Dave - Mark
and the entire LeColson staff
fjfcouon
FINE JEWELRY
795 Hancock Street, Wollaston 02170
786-7942
Merry Christmas
& Happy New Year
fi
rom
BARRY'S DELI
Mike, Craig & Drew
21 Beale St., Wollaston
471-6899
Our 'Best Wis ties
fAnd Heartfelt
"Thanks "To All
Our Customers
South Shore
Car Wash
384 Centre Street, Quincy 471-2995
— idMii
M he f rteithsljtp of those
foe serfre is thz fomthatton
of our progress -
"Our Thanks to You
and Best Wishes for
the New Year."
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES
Quiric) s hr\t forThree Generations
Dennis S. Sweeney, Director
It would be to put a stop to
child labor.
Sharon Leiman
Squantum
It would be that all the
homeless people had nice homes
and healthy food to eat.
Ashley Mastriorilli
Squantum
It would be that all the crime
and killings would vanish.
Nicole Ryan
Squantum
It would be that there are no
homeless people in the world.
Colby Morrissey
Squantum
It would be to have my whole
family with me. A lot of them
live so far away.
Katelyn Richards
Squantum
It would be to have a huge
school for homeless people.
Craig Benson
Squantum
It would be to have a house.
My apartment is way too small.
Julia Nguyen
Parker
It would be for my uncle to
come to our house to Christmas
from New Jersey.
Frances Chow
Parker
It would be that all my family
and relatives would get together
and spend Christmas together.
Monica Vasquez
Parker
It would be that all the
homeless people would have
homes to go to, food to eat, and
jobs to go to.
Stephanie Tevison
Parker
It would be for my whole
family to take a picture, even my
aunt, cousin, and uncle.
Angela Chan
Parker
It would be to have a
Christmas holiday.
Soumya Srinivas
Parker
It would be that nobody would
be poor.
Bruce Maggio
Parker
It would be to help and feed
the homeless.
Sean Mirick
Parker
It would be to be rich so I
could help the people with no
homes and no jobs.
Thomas Lacey
Parker
It would be that homeless
people could have a safe, happy
and peaceful Christmas and New
Year.
Molly Finnegan
Parker
It would be that the poor
people will get presents so they
can feel happier.
Vasna Mam
Parker
It would be to have the people
who are living on the streets and
are very cold to be put into a
shelter.
Rachel Enos
Parker
It would be that all the people
who have no home or anything to
eat would be sheltered.
Taylor Connors
Parker
It would be to have a nice
summer vacation and to go to
Disney World.
Julie Ann
Parker
I
"Ward 6 Councillor
(Bruce Ayers I
C^^
» C
%m%oxxys
/T>^-*WB
»Sgi* fr°m
(w Councillor
& Mrs. Charles
Mcintyrc
Quincy Sons of Italy
Men's Lodge
Wishes Everyone a
Happy Holiday
Frank Ruscio
President of the Quincy Lodge
Thursday, December 21, 1995 The Qtt*
>age 19
If I Could Have One Wish Come True^.
It would be to always love
and remember my grandfather,
and godfather.
Caitlin
Beechwood Knoll
It would be to give all
animals nice, loving homes.
Jessica Connolly
Beechwood Knoll
It would be a cure for AIDS.
Matt Lawler
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for peace, and a
happy holiday!
Peter McCarthy
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for a cure for
cancer.
Daniel N.
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for world peace.
Jessica Weare
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that the world
would have no more world wars!
Erik Ranstrom
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for my sister to
get better with her back.
John Zerigian
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for some families
not to be too selfish, because
there are a lot of poor and
homeless that don't get anything.
Marilyn Power
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for homeless
people to live in a home.
Robert Fleming
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that all the
homeless got food and shelter.
James Zapato
Beechwood Knoll
It would be happiness,
because it would be great to have
happiness on holidays.
Richard Guan
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for everyone to
have a really good holiday.
Steven Reilly
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for peace on earth.
Michael Carey
Squantum
It would be to go to Miami.
I'la. because my Dad loved ii
there. He died last week. He
always said that he would take
me there.
Matt Doyle
Parker
It would be to get a car.
Raymond Chan
Parker
It would be that people be
more generous and share things.
Brian Leung
Parker
It would be that this season is
beautiful, loving and caring for
everyone.
Cristina Galecia
Parker
It would be for a kitty,
because my other cat died.
Casey Lorman
Parker
It would be for my mother and
stepgrandmother to be together
for Christmas.
Joanna Tan
Parker
It would be to stop wars and
to have children grow up safe.
Shaida Horard
Merrymount
It would be that everyone has
a home and can be warm.
Jason Perrh
Merrymount
It would be that the Broad
Meadows kids can raise enough
money for the school in Pakistan.
Kim Morrissey
Merrymount
It would be for me to be the
richest person in the world.
John Miller
Merrymount
It would be for my Auntie
Julie to get better.
Angela Melchin
Merrymount
It would be to pull money out
of my pocket every time I wanted
so that I could give it to the poor.
Michael Cox
Merrymount
It would be that everywhere I
go, everything I buy would be
free!
Christopher Lantin
Merrymount
It would be for all of the kids
to have S 1 0 million each.
Steve Farrell
Merrymount
It would be to have peace in
Bosnia.
Caitlin Doherty
Parker
It would be for mans happy
holidays lor all.
Judy Kwan
Wollaston
It would be for the poor not to
be poor and for me to have lots of
toys and money.
Jeffrey Desmond
Merrymount
It would be to get a new video
game.
Simon Gee
Parker
It would be that my whole
family will have a safe season.
Jessica Bjork
Parker
It would be to have a big
house with all of my cousins
because I do not see them a lot.
William Delong
Parker
It would be that my dog come
back from the dead. Her name
was Sissy.
Adam Devlin
Parker School
It would be that people living all
over the world be happy and free.
Safi
Point Webster
It would be that there was no
violence or drinking and driving.
Mike Quilty
Atherton Hough
It would be a thousand bags of
money and I would be the richest
man in the world.
Tim Gleason
Atherton Hough
It would be to have a game gear
Nick O'Neil
Atherton Hough
It would be a pool at Atherton
Hough School.
Steven Crispo
Atherton Hough
It would be to have a clean city.
Samantha Moran
Atherton Hough
It would be to have a clean envi-
ronment.
Matt Lavery
Atherton Hough
It would be to share it with my
family and friends and do things
together.
Melissa Gage
Atherton Hough
It would be world peace and
give homeless people shelter.
Keith Flaherty
Atherton Hough
It would be a nice family holi-
day and to help the poor and
homeless.
Keri Pait
Atherton Hough
It would be that there would
be peace on earth and that there
would be no violence.
Joshua Clancy
Point Webster
It would be to have love and
joy and to be with the people I
love.
Brian Collins
Point Webster
It would be
DisneyWorld.
It would be for world peace.
Lauren Holt
Bernazzani
It would be presents for all
under the tree.
Mike Delahoyde
Bernazzani
It would be for a computer.
Donielle Weinert
Squantum
It would be to have Virtual
Boy.
Kenny Young
Squantum
May your
Holidays *Be
Merry & bright
Apollo Lighting
& Electric Supply
476 S. Franklin Street
Holbrook
767-5000
WISHING YOU A JOYOUS
HOLIDXySGXSON
Michael D'Amico
Ward 4
Councillor-elect
%0 mOAaA^V'
HANLON'S
FAMILY SHOE STORE • MEN • WOMEN ■ CHILDREN
27B Cottaqe Ave., QuiNcy
472-4926
May your Christmas be special
like through the eyes of a child
i
Merry Christmas
Rep. Stephen and Francine Tobin, Sean and Stephanie
ll%l%m%W%ffi^^
Page 16 Tli#» "'
dge 18 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 21, 1995
If I Could Have One Wish Come True .
It would be to wish for a Merry
Christmas in the whole world.
Vi Nguyen
Point Webster
It would be for all children to
have a warm place to go for the
holidays and to have a nice bed to
sleep in.
Michelle Russell
Point Webster
It would be to make this world a
better place.
Debi Murphy
Point Webster
It would be to see my cousin,
Eddie and his new wife, Anita, be-
cause they live in Aberdeen, Wash-
ington.
Jill Leth
Atherton Hough
Warmest Wishes
this Holiday Season
and many thanks for
your gracious support
through the years
Ward 2 Councillor
Ted & Betty DeCristofaro
It would be for peace in Bosnia,
if not the world, and for all of our
American soldiers to be safe.
Ryan Greene
Point Webster
It would be peace. Too many
people are being killed.
Stephanie Elkins
Point Webster
It would be for my hamster to
get better and for world peace.
Katherine Sault
Atherton Hough
It would be for peace.
Michael Sullivan
Atherton Hough
It would be that everyone in my
family and my friends and teachers
are safe on Christmas.
Regan Lenane
Atherton Hough
It would be to stop all the vio-
lence in the world, and for every-
body to get along.
Rob Wright
Atherton Hough
Season 's
Greetings
Quincy College
984-1700
34 Coddington Street, Quincy, MA 02169
Best Wishes for a
Joyous Holiday Season!
School Committee Member
Frank & Sandra McCauley
V
Thank You for Helping us to
Celebrate our 50th Anniversary
Happy Holidays from all of us at
hancock tire
& appliance
115 Franklin Street
Quincy 472-1710
Season's
Greetings
North Quincy
Business & Professional Assn.
oseann'6 jj
Fine Handcrafts
A
, Floral Creations
"We will be open 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Christmas Ive, Sunday,
(December24, anduHUre-openTuesday, 'December 26th, noon-5:00
p.m. Wednesday & Thursday hours mill be 10:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.,
Jriday & Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. 'We unit be closed from
Saturday December 30th through Wednesday, January 31st. We
will re-open Thursday, February 1, 10:00 a.m.
ftiappy & Safe Holidays % Ml
1089 'HantodcjStrut, Quincy 773-4353
It would be that all the coats that
Point Webster donated to Opera-
tion Overcoat would keep people
who can't afford coats warm
throughout the winter.
Yasmin Baig
Point Webster
It would be for the people who
are homeless to find nice homes.
Derreck Shuman
Point Webster
It would be to have homeless
people become self reliant and in-
dependent.
Caroline Fields
Point Webster
It would be that everybond will
have a good holiday and get a lot of
gifts and be very, very, happy.
Kevin Yan
Point Webster
It would be a house for me
and my family to live in.
Ashley Peterson
Point Webster
It would to be with my whole
family and for all of us to be
happy for what we have.
Nichole Maisson
Point Webster
It would be that all the people
who live on the street or don't
have a family will find some
family to celebrate Christmas
with.
Katie MacDonald
Point Webster
It would be a Nintendo game
named Mega Man X2.
Dang Tran
Point Webster
It would be that everyone in the
world can have fresh water to drink
and food to eat.
Keith Hartshorn
Atherton Hough
It would be an inground pool
with two driving boards.
Philip Anastasio
Atherton Hough
It would be for my family to
have a nice and safe holiday.
Erica McWalter
Atherton Hough
It would be health and happiness
for the whole world.
Jason Bevacqua
Atherton Hough
It would be for everybody to
stop writing on buildings and on
walls.
Jacob O'Donnell
Atherton Hough
Season s Greetings
To our many valued customers
we d like to extend our heartfelt
appreciation. May all good things
come your way this holiday season.
Hibernia
Savings
Bank
731 Hancock Si , Quincy • '01 ffdfial St . Boiton • 51 Commercial Si . Bramlrff • P74 M<nn Si , Hir.nham
1150 'Washmqio" Si , Wrymcutt- • Educational Tfammj Facility Qumcy High School, 52 Coddmjion S' , Quincy
Mfmbfi FDIC/DIP • Equal Housm? Lend*. (~J
t\ — I
It would be to put a stop to
child bonded labor.
Sine Callahan
Squantum
It would be for my
grandmother to get out of the
hospital for Christmas.
Allison Bowes
Squantum
It would be for my family to
come together.
Hoa Diep
Snug Harbor
It would be for my whole
family to live together.
KhaTa
Snug Harbor
It would be to help the
endanged animals.
Wayne Wong
Parker
It would be for my aunt Lori
to come down from Seattle,
Wash.
Michael Cook
Parker
It would be to have my cousin
Laurie celebrate Christmas with
my family.
Patrick O'Brien
Parker
It would be to have a great
Christmas with a Christmas tree.
Alice Chan
Parker
It would be love and peace all
year long because love and peace
is the best gift someone can get.
It also lasts forever.
Ricky Yang
Beechwood Knoll
It would be to stop the war in
Bosnia because lots of people are
dying there.
May Cheung
Beechwood Knoll
It would be to always have a
nice, caring family.
Jonathan Bragg
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for less violence
in the world.
Danielle Rogers
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for everyone to
have a good life.
Billy Gamel
Beechwood Knoll
It would be to have a nice
holiday with my family.
Richard Zapata
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for wonderful
memories, so that I can share my
happiness with everyone.
Lori Ferris
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that my family
has the best Christmas ever.
Leah Phelan
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that people would
take better care of animals.
Colleen Cornell
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for my friends and
I to buy clothes, food and toys for
the poor.
Rachel Grillo
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that all the
homeless or people at DOVE got
some presents for the holiday.
Kevin Gustafson
Beechwood Knoll
It would be that I had money
to give poor people homes and
gifts for the holidays.
Erin Carmody
Beechwood Knoll
It would be for people to get
alon with each other, have fun, and
be cheerful.
Lisa Turowski
Atherton Hough
It would be that no one would
ever go homeless.
Thomas Bclton
Atherton Hough
Thursday, December 21, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 19
If I Could Have One Wish Come True .
It would be for all the
homeless people to have shelter
and a good dinner.
Catherine Tan
Snug Harbor
It would be to help all of the
homeless people.
Michelle Matthes
Snug Harbor
It would be that there is world
peace and no violence anywhere.
Danny Vecchione
Snug Harbor
It would be to take away guns
and knives so no one will get
wounded.
Michael McMahon
Snug Harbor
It would be for everybody to
have three lives.
William Wong
Snug Harbor
It would be to have religious
freedom, so everyone would feel
like they're being treated equally.
Teena Sorrenti
Snug Harbor
It would be to stop AIDS from
going around the world so people
won't die.
Pamela Santos
Snug Harbor
It would be to find a cure for
cancer.
Karla Roach
Snug Harbor
It would be to have no school
because of snow.
Mohamed Said
Snug Harbor
It would be for world peace.
Krystal Davey
Montclair
It would be to have a
gazillion dollars.
Darryl Zoia
Montclair
It would be to find a small
kitten.
Stacey Lynch
Montclair
It would be for a book to read
at night.
Kristin Saucier
Point Webster
It would be to come up with
an idea for a story.
Matt
Point Webster
It would be that Christopher
Reeves recovers.
Chris Bolter
Point Webster
It would be to stop pollution
because a lot of people and
animals are dying of polluted
water and air.
Devon Fraser
Point Webster
It would be that my Aunt Fire
come up from Florida.
Pamela Santory
Point Webster
It would be to give money to
those people going from car to
car to ask for money.
Tiffany Chau
Parker
It would be for a car.
NickT.
Point Webster
It would be that the school
cafeteria wouldn't be in the
auditorium.
Cindy Lee
Montclair
It would be that my parents
get back together.
Jill Jacques
Montclair
It would be that our school
has its own cafeteria because our
school's cafeteria is a gym.
William Se Tow
Montclair
It would be that I got a tree
house.
Adam Tringale
Montclair
It would be that my family It would be to play for the
It would be to get a dog. wouid j* a j^ie wealthier. Bruins.
Alicia Doine L}jy Kwok Billy Barter
Parker Montclair Montclair
^^m mm*
m Quincy Visiting I
V^ir ■'
Quincy Visiting Nurse Association.
II
Inc.
J^easum's (©ratings
10 Granite Street, Quincy
472-2828
Peace
AN(J
hkppiNESS
To
All
Ceorqe
&
SancIra
BurI<e
It would be for tons of kitten
stickers and puppy stickers.
Jaclyn Buttomer
Parker
It would be that my whole
family get together while it was
snowing.
Amanda Ross
Parker
It would be that I have my
own room.
Kenny Hsu
Parker
It would be that I get a little
puppy.
Eva Mui
Parker
Peace and Love
In The New Year
Senator
Michael Morrissey
from
The Quincy Center
Business & Professional
Association
South Boston
Savings Bank
"ALWAYS THE LEADER" -^
SOUTH BOSTON • DORCHESTER • QUINCY
WEYMOUTH • NEEDHAM • WESTRCXBURY
£r NORTH QUINCY
^v
ft
5 4- m*
Hfl/"!
EQUAL HOUSING
LENDER
MEMBER FDIC/DIF
~> "V- 9 5 ^y v
.»
Page 20 TheQuincySun Thursday, December 21, 1995
If I Could Have One Wish Come True .
To Old Friends And New
Go Sincere Wishes
For A Safe & Happy
Holiday Season
TIhe OuiiNcy Sun STAff
HENRY BOSWORTH
ROBERT BOSWORTH
MARK CROSBY
DONNA CRAY
ROBIN POWERS
MICHAEL WHALEN
KERRY BYRNE
MARIE D'OLIMPIO
TOM CALVIN
TOM GORMAN
PAUL HAROLD
ROBERT HANNA
ROBERT NOBLE
Ai\d our Quii\cy Sun Newscarrjers
It would he peace in Bosnia.
Julia Grigalunas
Point Webster
It would be that everyone in the
world have a place to live, because
I care about everyone.
Robin Elder
Point Webster
It would be to fly down to
Florida after Christmas and visit
my sister Maureen at college.
Kathleen McCarthy
Bemazzani
It would be to have a snowy
season. Watching each
snow-flake fall to the ground is a
beautiful sight.
Lisa Rubino
Bemazzani
It would be that my dog would
get better. He was run over by a
car and now he has a cast on his
front paw.
Keri Campbell
Bemazzani
It would be to have a snowy
Christmas.
Quy-Kim
Bemazzani
It would be to have a lot of
snow. There was hardly any last
year.
Andrea Bergonzi
Bemazzani
It would be a cure for
diabetes. I know thousands of
people have diabetes, so do I.
Michael Brewster
Bemazzani
It would be that poor or
homeless people have a happy
holiday filled with laughter and
presents.
Nancy Yankun
Bemazzani
It would be to get a lot of
presents so I could rip off the
wrapping paper and be surprised.
Maura Rogers
Bemazzani
It would be travel through the
lower 48 states in the United
States of America for pleasure.
Daniel Joyce
Bemazzani
It would be to make the
homeless happy by donating
supplies or money, and giving
them shelter.
Justin Kusy
Bemazzani
It would be that all the poor
people had some where to stay
for the holidays.
Nicole Ganno
Montclair
It would be for my family to
live a long life.
Sarah Wang
Bemazzani
It would for my family to have
our very own house.
Meagan Randall
Point Webster
It would be that there would
be peace on earth.
Jennifer Franklin
Point Webster
It would be for a computor. I
am learning about them in school.
Anthony Sandonato
Point Webster
It would be for peace on
earth, so that there was no more
wars.
Kellieann Beaudoin
Point Webster
It would be for the homeless
to have homes and food and for
everyone to be happy.
Merry Acton
Wollaston
It would be that animals
would not become extinct. I
would also like to have a
basketball and be a World Series
sport.
Christopher Dunlea
Wollaston
(ft
^
77te (Deepest and 'Warmest
of holiday Spirit Ho Ml
Jrom the %g (son's.
Ward Councillor
Peter Kolson and Family
^
&
It would for everyone to have
a Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year.
Lily Kwong
Wollaston
It would be for my family to
have peace, joy and happiness,
and for me to get a pro football.
Stephen McCabe
Wollaston
It would be that all families
get together for the holiday.
Meghan McCombs
Wollaston
It would be to have my dad
home from work year-round.
Kristin Mason
Wollaston
It would be that homeless
people weren't so poor.
Jennifer Wong
Wollaston
It would be to get magic and
cure Travis Roy quickly.
Meaghan Mooney
Wollaston
It would be that all of the
homeless got provided with
shelter and food.
Lauren Strozik
Squantum
It would be that we had a
smoke-free America.
Ashley Morton
Squantum
It would be to get the
Playmobile Pirate Ship. I've
wanted it all my life.
Katy Mercurio
Montclair
It would be to see my
grandparents who passed away
before I was born.
Virginia Clancy
Montclair
It would be to stop the
violence.
Joshua Kentzel
Montclair
It would be to go to St. Louis
and visit my aunt and uncle.
Jacqueline Lopes
Montclair
It would be that my Aunt
Linda who lives in Pennsylvania
would come up for Christmas.
Erin Malone
Montclair
It would be to have everybody
to get along.
Nicole Swimm
Point Webster
It would that no harm would
come to animals.
Christine Sullivan
Point Webster
It would be to have Red Sox
season tickets.
Dominic Delgardo
Montclair
It would be a time traveler so
I could go back to the prehistoric-
era and see real dinosaurs.
Carol Wong
Montclair
It would be that for my
grandmother in China to come to
America because I could take
care of her better.
Nellie Wong
Montclair
It would be for the Pats to win
the Super Bowl or at least get
into it.
Matthew Francis
Montclair
It would be that all of the
homeless would have someone to
share Christmas with and have a
place to sleep.
Whitney Taylor
Point Webster
It would be for everyone to
have a happy and safe holiday.
Alex Smith
Point Webster
It would be everybody in my
family to live for a long time.
NhanVo
Point Webster
It would be for all the
homeless people to have a
pleasant dinner inside a warm
place, and get at least one
present.
Chrissy Kelley
Point Webster
It would be for my family and
I to go to my country, Pakistan to
vist my family and friends.
Saad Munir
Point Webster
It would be for everyone
around the world to have a
wonderful, happy, joyful and safe
Christmas and life.
Ngolela Kabongo
Point Webster
It would be for my
grandmothers to feel better over
the holidays and forever so that
they will be healthy all year long.
Patricia Walker
Point Webster
It would be for my sister Joy
to celebrate Christmas with me
and my family.
Kevin Hanlon
Point Webster
It would be to have a clean
neighborhood around me.
Stephanie Beliveau
Atherton Hough
Happy Holidays from all of us at WJDA!
Oet your radio to 1300AM and join us for 36 hours of uninterrupted
Christmas music beginning at noon on Christmas Eve and continuing
through midnight on Christmas Day! Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year to your family, from ours: „/ / A#
p«««*~ ■»—.«.•«»•••••
Hz>&
Newslnfo13QQ
WJDA - South Shore Radio
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m
Thursday, December 21, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 21
It would be for homeless
children everywhere to have a
home to go to on the holidays.
Craig McKenzie
Merry mount
It would be for homeless
people to have a place to go on
Christmas Day.
Danny Donovan
Merry mount
It would be to get a kitten.
Sarah Cormica
Merry mount
It would be that all families
would be together.
Meghann Dennehey
Merrymount
It would be for everyone to
have a nice, safe holiday and that
Broad Meadows reaches its goal
of $50,000 for a school for Iqbal
Masih in Pakistan.
Matt MacNeil
Merrymount
It would be for people who
have diseases like AIDS to be
cured.
Carley Kalus
Merrymount
It would be for all poor
children and adults everywhere to
have food and a place to stay.
Elizabeth Campbell
Merrymount
It would be for Iqbal \ dream
of a school for the kids to come
true.
Louis Goldstein
Merrymount
It would be for a trip for my
family to Florida to see my
grandparents.
George Snowling
Squantum
It would be to give my mom a
new house. Our house is too
small.
Thomas Deagle
Squantum
It would be for my family to
get a computer. Then we would
have a peaceful dinner and
celebrate Jesus.
Amie Beggan
Squantum
It would be for Squantum to
have a new football team and
equipment.
Dan Mahoney
Squantum
I Wish to Thank
All of the Ward 5
residents for
their support
over the years.
Merry
Christmas
Ward 5
Councillor
Chuck Phelan
It would be for people not to
kill animals that live in the wild.
LanHo
Squantum
It would be to keep our
country clean, because trash can
hurt the animals.
Aileen Dewey
Squantum
dog.
It would to have a house with a
Vanessa Boyce
Atherton Hough
It would be that all the people
had a home for the holidays.
Brian Malum-
Atherton Hough
It would be a nice holiday for
everybody and that poor people
would have a home.
Nichole Alden
Atherton Hough
It would be for all the world to
have cheer and peace.
Megan Davis
Atherton Hough
It would be to see my Nana.
Iloved her very much. I still do.
Pat Distasi
Atherton Hough
h would be to have peace on
earth.
Philip Myers
Atherton Hough
It would be no more sickness,
and teasing, no more sniffing, and
sneezing.
Daniel Coughlin
Bernazzani
It would be for every family
on earth to have a safe, happy
and joyful New Year.
Eddie Lee
Bernazzani
It would be to stop the war
and open your door to a new life.
Stephanie Amate
Bernazzani
It would be to receive many
gifts on Christmas Day.
Jacqueline Leung
Bernazzani
It would be to have peace in
Bosnia, Herzegovinia.
Kristen DiMattio
Bernazzani
It would be peace in the
world, peace you can share.
Kevin Phung
Bernazzani
It would be for homeless
people to be like me. They need
a place to call their own with
food and warmth in a happy
home.
Courtney Ward
Bernazzani
It would be to stop child labor.
Steven Coletti
Merrymount
It would be for everyone to
have a nice home.
Chris Freeman
Merrymount
It would be for every
homeless and hungry person to
have a house and food.
Courtney Barton
Merrymount
It would be for the poor to
have food.
Jamie Deltufo
Merrymount
It would be that the world
hunger problem be solved.
Robert Dundon
Merrymount
It would be for my sister not
to have her heart be switched.
Catarina Pontes
Merrymount
It would be for world peace.
Alexandra Morales
Merrymount
It would be for the homeless
to have a home.
Meghan Oldham
Merrymount
Wish
It would be for a tape that you
play on a video game.
Ming Chen
Parker
It would be that there is no
pollution.
Mike Done I in
Parker
It would be for all homeless
people to have a home, a job,
and money.
Henry Cheung
Parker
It would be for my
grandmother, who is in Hong
Kong, to come to my Christmas
party-
Joyce Ho
Parker
It would be for my family to
be very healthy and strong.
Cindy Ng
Parker
It would be for a lot of snow.
Jenna Alibrandi
Parker
It would be for my dad to take
me over my grandmother's house
for Christmas.
Thuy Huynh
Parker
It would be for my cousin,
who is always having operations,
to stop having problems with her
heart.
Joy Lin
Parker
It would be for lots of toys for
my family.
David Hsu
Parker
Merry Christmas
City Clerk Joseph Shea
& Family
It would be to stop violence so
nobody would get hurt.
Kevin Shea
Atherton Hough
It would be to save the
creatures of the world: a short
but strong wish.
Jennifer Mitza
Atherton Hough
( More Wishes On Page 27)
Warmest
HolidAy
Wishes
NoRfolk County
COMMISSIONER
& Mrs. JoNn Cillis
X 5|C 5|C 3|C 3|C 3|C 3|C 5|C 5fC 5(C 5|C 5|C 3fC 3fC 5(C 3JC JK. 3I£
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
from
WOLLASTON CENTER
BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
^fa ^0 ^0 <J# **Af +^ -^ +^ ^P ^^ ^J^ "»^ +& *^ ^te ^fe ^E ^t
^^*^^*^r*^^* ^^*^r* ^^ ^^^ ^^^ *P* ^^* ^^* ^t^ ^^^ ^^* ^^^ ^^* ^^
Season s Greetings
from
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
QUINCY 1 5 Beach Street 471-0750 ^
EAST WEYMOUTH Corner of Middle & Washington Streets 331-1776 fil
HOLBROOK 802 South Franklin Street 767-1776 Ts~"
INSURED FDIC
In our windows are candles
And in their light a prayer ...
That the Christ Child seek and find your home
And leave His blessing there
With all good wishes for the New Year
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lydon, Jr., and Family
Lydon-Russell Funeral Home
644 Hancock Street, Quincy
"Helping you honor those you love. "
1930 - 1995
(I
VW 22 Tl*e Quincy Sun Thursday, December 21, 1995
Mary Dawson Installed
SSAR President
Jay Nuss Joins Flynn & Co.
Mary E. Dawson was
installed recently as the
new president of the South
Shore Association of Real-
tors (SSAR).
More than 260 realtors
and guests attended the
installation at Lantana
conducted by J. Thomas
Marquis, 1995 regional
vice president of the Na-
tional Association of Real-
tors.
Dawson, partner in
Quincy's Century 21 -An-
nex Real Estate, said that
one of her top priorities as
incoming president will be
to explore the techno-
logical advances available
to the real estate industry.
She stressed, however,
that she will never lose
sight of the fact that the
association exists to serve
its members.
"T don't want the
spotlight to be on me," she
said. "My desire is for all
o\' you to succeed in this
business; whatever I can
do bring that about, I will."
In addition, Dawson
pledged to ensure that
service to the association's
members would remain
superior even as the board
continues to experience
unprecedented growth.
Since the adoption of
board of choice in 1994,
she noted, SSAR member-
ship has nearly doubled to
more than 800 members.
Dawson will begin her
term of office Jan. 1,
succeeding James N.
Stamos of Stamos and
Stamos Real Estate.
Stamos, who received a
plaque in recognition of
his term in office, thanked
the officers, directors and
association members who
worked with and assisted
— A New Year - A New Career!
*Join The Winning Team*
If you are service oriented and self-motivated
with strong communication skills and a will to
succeed, there may be a place for you in real
estate sales with DeWolfe New England.
Call Brian Fahey (617) 471-0005 Voice Mail (617) 446-3584
835 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02170
DeWdfe
NEW ENGLAND
CENTURY 21
ANNEX REALTY, INC.
49 BEALE STREET
QUINCY, MA
472-4330
1-800-345-4614
Across from Blockbuster & Quincy T
NEW LISTING
9 room, 4/5 bedroom, 2m bath Colonial
in Monti lair. Only 6 years young, large
rooms, all gas, walk to schools & T.
$222,000
472-4330
him during his year as
president.
In addition to Dawson,
SSAR officers installed for
1996 included H. Richard
Coughlin, first vice presi-
dent; Joanne Condon
Walsh, second vice presi-
dent and Richard Lannon,
secretary-treasurer.
SSAR directors in-
stalled were Joyce Baker,
Robert Bell, Deborah Car-
son, Rita Coffey, Arthur
Foley, John Francis-
Nettles, Lorraine Ingenito,
Toni Manning, Vincent
Moscardelli, J. Philip
Murphy, Jean Patriquin
and Stamos.
The South Shore As-
sociation of Realtors is
one of more than 1,800
realtor boards nationwide
that comprise the National
Association of Realtors,
the nation's largest trade
association.
Daniel J. Flynn & Com-
pany Commercial Real
Fstate announces the
addition of Jay Nuss as
senior vice president.
A specialist in indus-
trial and commercial real
estate, Nuss has over 14
years of experience in the
brokerage of commercial
properties. He is a Massa-
chusetts Licensed Real
Estate Broker and a Certi-
fied Real Estate Appraiser.
Nuss has negotiated
transactions on office
buildings, shopping plazas,
industrial parks, ware-
houses, mill buildings,
medical buildings, nursing
homes, school buildings,
apartment buildings, and
various properties owned
by non-profit corporations.
A Summa Cum Laude
graduate of Northeastern
University, Nuss is a
graduate of the Realtors
Institute and has com-
BI-WEEKLY
MORTGAGE PAYMENTS
WILL SAVE YOU
$25/000~$100,000
On your existing mortgage
NO
REFINANCING
YOUR SAVINGS ARE guarenteed & insured.
THIS PROGRAM WORKS WITH ANY
LENDER (Savings, Loan, Banks, Mortgage
Company, other)
FOR MORli INFORMATION CALL
cohhohh conruvER
SERUICES COWPRNa
472-3547
•liitd on ■ lyjral SIDO.OOO, IS aonpgt.
JAY NUSS
pleted various Commercial
Real Estate courses and
seminars at Northeastern
University, Boston Univer-
sity, Harvard University,
and MIT. He is a
Designated Certified Real
Estate Brokerage Manager
and member of the
Massachusetts Board of
Real Estate Appraisers.
He is active in the
hometown of Braintree and
belongs to business and
civic groups that include
the South Shore Chamber
of Commerce, where he is
an ambassador and a
member of the Real Estate
Committee; the North-
eastern University Gradu-
ate Honor Society, the
Braintree Business Coun-
cil, the Braintree Rotary
Club, where he is dis-
tinguished as a Paul Harris
Fellow and past president;
WORK Inc., where he
serves as a member of the
board of directors and Real
Estate Advisor; the Pilgrim
Center, where he serves on
the board of directors; the
Braintree Historic Com-
mission, and a Braintree
Elks.
Married with two chil-
dren, Nuss is also involved
in various community
youth programs. He serves
as advisor to the Braintree
High School Interact Club,
coach of the Braintree
Girls' Softball Summer
Traveling Team, and di-
rector of "'Teens for
Teens," which he co-
founded. He is also a
member of the Neighbor-
hood Club.
First Time Home
Buyers Workshop
The Quincy Community
Action Programs, an
approved first time home-
buyer counselling agency,
will hold a series of First
Time Homebuyer's Work-
shops beginning Jan. 16,
and continuing Jan. 18, 23
and 25 from 6:30 until 8:30
p.m. at the Weymouth
Tufts Library, 46 Broad
St., Weymouth.
Attendance at all four
workshops is mandatory in
order to qualify for the
different mortgage options
through the Mass Housing
Finance Agency and other
ADAMS . AIRPORT , U1EHF, . MM , UH . BULLY ,
KALE , BILLINGS . BlUMH , BIM NH.IY , fRTM .
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illiHIMMl . MeGIATO HIGHWAY . UMK . MIRRYHOLH . til
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Whether You're Buying or Selling,
We Have Quincy Covered/
I! /-,.
financing options.
The agenda will be
comprehensive and in-
dividualized. The focus
will be on different aspects
of the homebuying pro-
cess; including how to
locate a property within
your budget, how to make
an offer and the types of
financing best suited to
your needs. Advanced
registration is required and
space is limited.
A fee of $30 for all four
sessions covers the cost of
the workshop text and all
copied materials.
For more information
and registration forms, call
Debbie Kidd, 479-8181,
ext. 115.
The workshop is spon-
sored by the City of
Quincy and EOCD.
ERA CENTRAL
Real Estate
W Daniel J.
Flynn & Co., inc.
Commercial Sales & Leasing
479-9000 • 1-8006490018
1495 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 02169
uying or selling
VIN MOSCARDELLI
Is the full-time
neighborhood
professional to call!
328-1312
Thursday, December 2 1 , 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 23
Sun Sports
Members of J 942 Team To Attend
QHS Wrestling Reunion
Tonight At Elks Hall
By KERRY BYRNE
Wrestlers arc, by nat-
ure, a hardened, iron-
willed lot.
That description will be
put to the test tonight
(Thursday, Dec. 21) as
former Quincy High
School wrestlers young
and old brave Mother
Nature's fierce snow and
billowing winds to cele-
brate the 20th anniversary
of the school's modern
wrestling program.
The reunion is sched-
uled to take place at the
Tirrell Room of the new
Elks Hall, 254 Quarry St.
The cost is $20 per ticket
and the money will help
play for a holiday buffet
and will help return
championship banners to
the Quincy Vo-Tech Gym
walls.
Doors open at 6 p.m. for
a social hour and dinner
will be served at 7 o'clock.
Former wrestlers with
plows and 4x4 vehichles
are in particular demand.
In case of inclement
weather, guests are asked
to call 472-3752 or 328-
6699 on Thursday to see if
the event will take place
as planned.
As part of the cele-
bration members of the
1942 QHS championship
wrestling team will be on
hand. Due to the hardships
brought about by World
War II the school's
wrestling program was
discontinued after the 1942
season and did not com-
pete again until Carmen
Mariano rebuilt the team
in 1975.
The Quincy High
School "Men at Work"
wrestling program picked
up where it left off in the
1940s by becoming per-
haps the city's most
successful athletic team
throughout the late 1970s
and 80s. This season the
Presidents are defending
their South Sectional
championship.
Members of the Picot,
Oriola, Notarangelo, Mad-
den and Souza families,
each of which had several
outstanding wrestlers go
through Quincy High
School, will be on hand.
Among the representa-
tives of the 1942 team
expected to attend are
Walter Pcece, Ray La-
Rue, Norm Collier and
others.
Reunion organizers Tim
Cahill and Lou Venturelli
are looking to get as many
ex-wrestlers and their
families and friends as
possible to attend. They
hope to update the QHS
record books and show
some old videos.
A previously reported
three-round grudge match
between Cahill and Ven-
turelli, which was to once
and for all settle a dispute
which began at a high
school party up the
Crusher, will not take
place.
"I think you made that
up," said Venturelli to one
local sports reporter. "The
match will not take place.
Absolutely not."
Venturelli was miffed
that a previous report
touted Cahill as a heavy
favorite in the alleged
match and vowed to crush
the sportswriter "like a bag
of stale potato chips."
BRENDA II Win K (left) and Heather Rendle helped lead the Bucknell University
women's volleyball team to its most successful season in school history. Both starred
on state championship-winning North Quincy High School volleyball teams. Their
experience paid off at the college level as Bucknell has improved considerably since
their arrival at the Pennsylvania school. Hayduk was a co-captain and Rendle a
junior outside hitter for the 26-7 Patriot League champions.
Ice Skating Program Sign-Up
Registration for the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment's instructional ice
skating program begins
Dec. 21 for boys and girls
ages 6-14.
The program will be
held Wednesday after-
noons beginning Jan. 3 at
the Quincy Youth Arena.
The instructor will be
Anne Eagles, a United
States Figure Skating
Association professional.
She will the utilize the
basic program of in-
struction designed by the
USFSA.
Classes are for begin-
ners to advanced skaters
with two separate classes
at 3:10 p.m. and 4:10 p.m.
Each class runs for nine
weeks. The $42 cost
includes instruction and
ice time.
Registration begins
Thursday Dec. 21 and will
take place at the Recre-
ation Department, 100
Southern Artery, Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Enrollment is
limited and will be taken
on a first-come, first-serve
basis.
For more information
call 376-1394.
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Page 24 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 21, 1995
Pee Wee House
Sugraman Posts
Sweet Victory
McAllister Helps Green
Stay Atop League
M. Sugarman Co. leap-
frogged to the top of the
Pee Wee House League
standings with a 5-3 win
over Morrissey Club.
Scoring for the first-
place club were Joe Cal-
lahan, Martin McGrath,
Joe Thorley, Colin Maxey
and Billy Eastwick. Keith
Walsh handed out a pair of
assists.
Brett Keyes, Glenn
Liberatore and Matt Conso
lit the lamp for Morrissey
Club. Conso added two
assists and was the game's
top scorer. Also setting up
scores were Pat Duff and
Keyes.
Brian Scott set the
season record for goals in
a game with seven in
Colonial Federal's 15-2
win over Keohane's.
John Ryan added a hat
trick while two goals were
netted by both Wayne
Moynihan and Rob Mc-
Kenzie. John Walsh also
scored. Credited with two
assists each were Ryan,
Moynihan, Walsh and
Matt Moriarty. Single as-
sists were made by Mc-
Kenzie, Pat Mullen and
Matt Glynn .
Chris Anderson and
Mark Tetreault tallied for
Keohane's. They were set
up by Steve Romanowski
and Tom Maloney. Ander-
son also had an assist.
Kevin Patten chalked
up seven points with five
goals and two assists to
lead Skinner's Winners to
an 11-6 victory over Nep-
onset Valley Survey.
Ken Reichel, Neal Gav-
in and Tom Costa, of the
high-powered Score at Any
Costa family, added to
Patten's five goals with
two each. Costa and Jill
Mclnnis both racked up
three assists. Two set-ups
were credited to Patten
and Reichel. With one
assist were Lucy Ross, Jim
Devlin and Brett Williams.
Matt Miller scored
twice for Neponset. Light-
ing the lamp once were
Corey Place, Anthony Tu-
fo, Joe Cox and Jon
Paquette. Dishing out as-
sists were Rob Rice, Cox,
Tufo and Paquette.
Pee Wee House League
standings: Sugarman, 5-1-
2; Morrissey, 5-2-1; Skin-
ner's, 5-3; Neponset, 3-4-1;
Colonial, 2-4-2; Keo-
hane's, 1-7.
Additional Swim
Days At
Lincoln-Hancock Pool
The Quincy Recreation
Department will supervise
the pool at Lincoln-
Hancock Community
School for an expanded
schedule during the school
vacation period.
Additional day swims
have been added for
Wednesday, Dec. 27 and
Friday Dec. 29.
Participants age 6 through
high school age may swim
from noon to 2 p.m. and
may use their regular pool
card or pay a guest fee at
the door. Adults who
accompany youngsters
may also swim.
The regular schedule of
supervised swimming will
also be conducted in the
evenings of Dec. 26-29.
The pool will be closed
Dec. 24 and 25. and Jan. 1.
All regular scheduling
will resume Tuesday, Jan.
2
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LEO & WALTS SUNOCO
258 Quincy Avenue, East Braintree
843-1550
Green Environmental
kept its hold on first place
in the Squirt House
League with a 9-4 win
over Granite Auto Electric.
Andrew McAllister
sparked the winners with
five points on two goals
and three assists. Steve
Dunn and Matt Peters both
added two goals and one
assist. George Snowling
pitched in with one goal
while aiding on two others.
David Toner scored once
while John Mateu and
Steve Summering were
credited with assists.
Richard Ayer, Bryan
Petit, Billy Cox and Tim
Mullen tallied for Granite.
Mike Delahoyde assisted
on two goals. Also aiding
goals were Alex Smith,
Nicole Murray, Ayer and
Petit.
Leo Sheehan set up all
four Johnson Motor Parts
goals in a 4-3 win over
Burgin Platner.
Pat Kelley, Steve
McGrath, Mike Tetreault
and Jarrod Abbott cashed
in on passes from the
playmaking whiz.
Joe McManus netted
two for Burgin and set up
Mark DeCoste's lone tally.
DeCoste and Dan Donovan
also had assists.
Quincy Sun posted a 7-
4 win over Doran &
Horrigan thanks to a three-
goal, one-assist effort by
Ryan Feldhoff.
Brian Lynch scored
twice for Quincy Sun
while Kyle Carmody and
Tony Benigni each netted
one. Handing out two
assists were Andrew Mc-
Donough, Jimmy Burke
and Carmody. Setting up
single goals were Tim
Coughlin and Brian Mar-
tin.
Chris Gates had a big
day with three goals to
lead Doran. Chris Shee-
han posted the other goal.
Pat Maxey and Mike
Donelin both recorded a
pair of assists.
Squirt House League
standings: Green, 9-2;
Burgin, 8-2-1; Granite
Auto, 5-5-1; Quincy Sun,
4-7; Johnson, 4-7; Doran,
2-9.
Mite House
Little Big Man In
Purdy's Victory
Two Mike Little goals
were the difference for
Purdy's Ice Cream in a 4-3
win over Samoset Phar-
macy in Mite House hoc-
key action.
Brendan Mulcahy and
Pat M alone also potted
goals for the winning club.
Two assists were made by
both Kevin Shinnick and
John Kurpeski. Malone
and Frank Sorrento set up
one goal each.
Jessica Harrington led
the Samoset effort with
two goals. Bret Martinson
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also scored. Mike Mac-
Pherson notched a pair of
assists while Steve Mc-
Donagh, Mike Barter,
Matt Quigley and Ed
Laura each made one
assist.
Two goals by both Dan
Giannotti and Matt Tobin
lifted Lydon Russell to a
5-1 win over Paul Harold
Club.
Mike Faherty chalked
up a goal and an assist for
Lydon Russell. Other as-
sists were made by Bob
Newcomb (2), Steve By-
throw (2) and Tobin.
Mike Lohnes netted the
Harold Club goal following
the passing plays of Jim
Sheehan and Glenn Peter-
son.
Barry's Deli recorded a
4-1 win over Doherty &
White.
Andrew Donovan led
the winning attack with
two goals. Mike Calley
and Jim Callahan each
chalked up a goal and
assist. Brian Carney, Joe
Sweeney and John Clark
also helped set up scores.
Bob Gagliard netted the
unassisted Doherty goal.
Recreation Programs
Expanded During
School Vacation
The Quincy Recreation
Department will conduct
supervised recreation pro-
grams with an expanded
vacation schedule at 10
school gymnasiums during
the Christmas vacation
period.
The program will in-
clude relays, floor hockey,
basketball and dodge ball
at each location. The
program is for boys and
girls age 8 through high
school. It will be held
Tuesday, Dec. 26 through
Friday, Dec. 29 according
to the following schedule:
Elementary (age 8
through 5th grade) from 9
a.m. to 10:45 a.m.
Middle school (grades
6,7 and 8) from 10:45 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m.
High school (grades 9,
10, 11 and 12) from 12:30
to 2 p.m.
Slight variations may
be made to accommodate
enrollment at each loca-
tion: Atherton Hough,
Montclair, Atlantic,
Beechwood Knoll, Point-
Webster, Bernazzani,
Snug Harbor, Merrymount,
Squantum and Wollaston.
The regular evening
schedule of supervised
gyms will remain in effect
for Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday nights during
the vacation for the benefit
of the middle school and
high school youths and the
Saturday schedule will be
held Dec. 23 and Dec. 30
at the regular locations
and times.
"The increase of
scheduling for the vacation
period has been very
popular with the
participants and working
parents who have become
more dependent upon our
activities during school
vacation periods," said
Recreation Director Barry
Welch. "We anticipate
well-attended programs."
Participants are
requested to wear sneakers
at all locations. For more
information call 376-1394.
Hoop Shoot
Taps Off Dec. 28
The Quincy Recreation
Department will again
sponsor the Elks National
Hoop Shoot free throw
contest.
The Quincy competition
is the first step in a
national contest for boys
and girls ages 8-13.
Contestants are assigned
to three separate age
categories in both boys
and girls divisions.
Age groups are 8-9, 10-
11 and 12-13. Contestants'
ages are determined by
their age on April 1, 1996.
The first round of the
Quincy contest will be
held Thursday, Dec. 28 at
10 a.m. at the following
gymnasiums: Atherton
Hough, Atlantic Middle
School, Bernazzani,
Beechwood Knoll, Merry-
mount, Montclair, Daniel
Webster, Snug Harbor,
Squantum and Wollaston.
Last year Quincy's Erin
Croke qualified in the lo-
cal Recreation competi-
tion at Atlantic Middle
School, won the regional
New England title and ad-
vanced to the national
championships in Indiana-
polis.
The participants are
awarded points for
successful free throws.
The boys and girls in the
age 8-9 group will shoot
from four feet in front of
the regulation foul line.
The Quincy competition
will be supervised in
neighborhood gymnasiums
by recreation leaders. The
program is free and
contestants may partici-
pate even if not previously
enrolled in the recreation
program. Participants may
choose any of the various
times or sites to compete
but may only compete in
one Quincy qualifier.
"We are pleased that
the Quincy Lodge of Elks
has once again provided
this program for the benefit
of our participants," said
Recreation Director Barry
Welch. "Many Quincy
residents in the past have
enjoyed the benefits of this
activity at the local, reg-
ional and state level."
The Quincy Lodge
Hoop Shoot chairman is
Marshfield High School
athletic director Ed Miller,
who is a former North
Quincy High School player
and coach.
Sacred Heart Boys Win
The Sacred Heart boys
YMCA Goliath-division
team defeated Union
Congregational Church,
40-35, in a hard-fought
contest.
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Sacred Heart was led
by the fine all-around play
of Jim Conley (1 1 points)
and Ted McGillicuddy (six
points).
Sacred Heart held a 20-
16 lead at the half but
Union Cong, parlayed
some sharp three-point
shooting into a 29-28
advantage with five
minutes left to play.
At that point Sacred
Heart went on a 12-2 run
sparked by Ryan Herlihy
(six points) and Dan
Leblanc (seven points).
Eight of 1 1 players on the
winning team scored.
!
Thursday, December 21, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 25
From around the hoops
in the Sacred Heart/St.
Ann's youth basketball
action.
Rookie Boys:
Twelve points by Dean
Sandonato were the dif-
ference for the Pacers in a
26-14 win over St. Ann's.
Jason Bevilacqua and
Parket Scott played well
in the winning effort.
Tim Mullen led the St.
Ann's offense with eight
points. Sean Mclntyre
played strong defense with
three steals while Stefan
Miranda had three assists.
The Raptors rode past
Mullaney's Mules, 37-32.
Dave Jaehnig burned up
the ropes with 23 points for
the Raptors. Philip Perry
had eight points and Bob
Newcomb chipped in with
a key bucket late in the
contest.
Jonathon Longkey led
the Mules with 10 points
and Rick Schifone played
great D. Jim Mullaney
added to the offense with
his first career hoop.
The Blue Devils bedev-
iled Reilly Club, 41-7.
Daryl (Score at Any)
Costa sparked the winning
offense by draining 17
points. Otto Vasquez ad-
ded 12 points. Andrew
Donovan played a great
two-way game with six
points and six steals.
Sean Morrissey, Mike
Reilly and John Mendros
played well in the short
effort.
The Hornets blasted the
Rockets, 31-22.
The victory was led by
the play of Jake (Easy)
Ryder, Jon (Christmas)
Carroll and Peter
Sokellarus.
Playing well for the
Rockets were Joe Norris,
Marcos Diaz and Stephen
Reardon.
Rookie Girls:
The Bombers and the
Hornets battled to a rare
31-31 tie.
Taking controls for the
Bombers were Ken Ng-
uyen (12 points), Julianna
Eagles and Keri Roger.
The Hornets were led
by Mary Ho's 12 points.
Christine Perry and Kris-
tina Manganaro played
well.
The Purple Shamrocks
topped the Blue Devils,
28-16, thanks to 16 points
by Lisa Satkevich.
Erin Malone added six
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254 Quarry Street
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(21 yean or older)
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Sacred Heart/St. Ann's Youth Basketball Roundup
*i
points while Marissa
Deegan and Jennifer Doyle
played solid games.
Playing well for the
Devils were Robin Fat-
seas, Ashley Brennan and
Erin Cannon.
The Brats threw a fit
against the Red Raiders,
winning 26-20.
The winning girls were
led by Kristina Penzo,
Lauren McGee and Krystal
Davey.
Katie Mercuro topped
the Red Raiders attack
with 1 2 points. Also look-
ing sharp were Kerri
Shields and Jessica Guer-
riero.
The Lucky Leprechauns
needed all their magic to
edge the Blue Cheetahs,
10-8.
Catie Morgan, Lisa
Schifone and Meaghan
Griffin played well for the
winners.
Leading the Cheetahs
charge were Kourtney
Mark (four points), Lorin
Beaton (two points), Erin
Sullivan and Cassie
Connerly.
College Boys:
McGillicuddy Squad
battled past the Jayhawks,
49-44.
Sparking the winning
effort were Phil (The
Thrill) McGillicuddy, Tom
Buckley and Ryan
Graeber.
John O'Connor (six
points), Billy Gardner
(four points) and Sean
Drews (six boards) played
well for the Jayhawks.
The Stoeckel Club
outgunned the Eagles
Bullets, 59-51.
Chris Selter, Ron Leung
and Eric Maginnis led the
winning effort.
Ryan Rogers was on
target for the Bullets with
16 points. Also playing
well were Casey Hillis and
Billy Bent.
Dennis Mackey split
the ropes for 16 points to
lead the UConn Huskies to
a resounding 51-15 win
over St. Ann's.
Keith Austin added four
points and six assists while
Sean Bowes chipped in
with his first bucket of the
season.
Sean Ginty provided
solid leadership for St.
Ann's. Mark Tobin played
a strong all-around game
and Kevin Gaughan
displayed a series of spine-
tingling moves.
Liuzzo Club squashed
Sleeth Club, 46-79.
Josh Egan, Zack Egan
and Jason Fidalgo came
up big for the winning
squad.
Sleeth Club stats were
not reported.
Justin Hall split the
twine for 18 points as
Donovan Club hammered
Curran Club, 66-20.
Pat Jaehnig netted 16
points while Matt Donovan
scored 12 points and
grabbed 10 rebounds.
Timmy Curran scored
eight for Curran Club.
Steve O'Brien and John
Naughton played well.
College Girls:
A sparkling 20-point
effort by Kim Lavery led
the Manning Club to a 39-
33 win over the Shea
Steamrollers.
Kim Dennis scored 10
points and Alyssa Hawks-
ley added six for the
winners.
Tammy Shea paced the
Steamrollers with eight
point. Liz Furlong and
Jessica Connolly also
played well.
The Lightning struck
past the Huskies, 34-12.
Maria Coughlin, Julie
Burke and Ann Marie
Moynihan played well in
the winning effort.
Nora Hanna led the
Huskies with an outstand-
ing six-point, 13-rebound
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outing. Alison Lacey
chipped in with two poins
while Kathleen Hester
played solid defense.
McGrath Sparrows
topped Grazioso Crusaders
thanks to the fine play of
Alison McGrath, Jennifer
Hanlon and Melissa Vey.
Playing well for the
Crusaders were Katie
Lynch, Meghan McLean
and Sheila Lynch.
Pro Boys:
The Rosenberger Wag-
on rolled past the Magic,
48-33.
Dan O'Toole paced the
win with 15 points. Adam
Goodrich scored 1 1 while
Carlos Coral played well
on defense.
Leading the Magic
were Max Repoff, Ron
Kyu and Matt McGann.
The Gallagher/Burke
Speed Trappers raced past
the Bullets, 40-30.
Pat Gallagher, Pat Dol-
beare and Randy Feetham
played well for the
winners.
Kin Yun, Shawn Fitz-
patrick and Brendan Dono-
van led the Bullets.
The Gorham Celtics
topped the Stoeckel Bulls.
Pacing the Celtics were
Will Cheung, Pat Driscoll
and Ishwar Muhamed.
Jim Parastides, Rick
Loughmiller and Chris
Chaput played well for the
Bulls.
Travel Teams:
The Cadets Boys
dumped St. Theresa's of
West Roxbury, 49-29.
Frank McNamara was
the top offensive player
with 15 points. Pat
Dolbeare was the top
defender with seven steals
while Randy Feetham
cleared the glass 10 times.
The Cadets Girls edged
St. Agatha's of Milton, 65-
64.
Lauren Liuzzo sank a
clutch shot at the buzzer
to send the game into
overtime. Theresa Ryan
scored six points in the
extra session. Martha
Steadman had a big game
with 16 points.
The Bantam Boys
battled past St. Berna-
dette's of Randolph, 48-39.
Max Repoff, Billy
O'Toole and Brendan
Bowes played well.
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Page 26 ThcQuincySun Thursday, December 21, 1995
Walter E. Atwood, 86
Founder Of Oxygen Co.
A funeral Mass tor
Walter E. Atwood, 86, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in St. Ann's
Church.
Mr. Atwood died Dec.
15 at home.
Founder and past presi-
dent of Dental & Medical
Oxygen Co. Inc. in Boston,
he retired in 1980 after 11
years with the company.
Born in Wellfket. he
lived in Quincy for 48
years. He summered in
Plymouth with his family.
He was past president
of the Toastmasters Club
and an active bowler in St.
Ann's Church League.
Mr. Atwood was a
World War II veteran.
He is survived by his
wife, Beatrice (Bennett)
Atwood; a son. Walter E.
Atwood Jr. of Stoughton; a
daughter, Janet A.
Wiederhold of Canton; two
sisters, Mary Loveless and
Gladys Roy, both of New
Hampshire; and two
granddaughters.
Burial was in Knoll-
wood Memorial Park, Can-
ton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 333 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Alzheimer's Disease
and Related Disorders As-
sociation of Massachu-
setts, 1 Kendall Square,
Building 600, Cambridge,
MA 02139.
Irene M. Johnson, 86
Active In Squantum Church
A memorial service for
Irene M. "Renee" (Bogg)
Johnson, 86, of Squantum,
was held Dec. 16 in First
Church of Squantum.
Mrs. Johnson died Dec.
12 at Bethesda at Evans-
wood Nursing Home in
Kingston after a long ill-
ness.
A member of the board
of trustees and board of
deacons at First Church of
Squantum, she also held
various offices, served on
every church committee,
and was a member of the
Ladies Aid and Evening
Aid.
Mrs. Johnson was a past
president of the Squantum
Women's Club and during
her term in office the Save
Our Shores (SOS) project
was formed and organized.
She also served as an
officer in the Quincy Fede-
ration of Women's Or-
ganizations and as a mem-
ber of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Johnson was active
in the local Community
Association and served as
president of the Squantum
Senior Citizens. She was
involved in the arrange-
ments to have the late
Boston Pops conductor
Arthur Fielder serve as
grand marshal of a
Squantum Fourth of July
Parade.
She is survived by two
daughters, Bette West of
Wellesley and Alyce
McAuliffe of Plymouth;
six grandchildren, and
many nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Cartmell Fu-
neral Home, Plymouth.
Donations may be made
to Shriners Burn Center,
51 Blossom St., Boston,
MA 021 14 or to Cranberry
Area Hospice, 161 Sum-
mer St., Kingston, MA
02364.
SCOTT DEW ARK
ft -JUa^U
The season of Christmas is sacred
and is observed by Christians all over
the world as commemorating the
coming of the King. It is then that we
devote ourselves to the joys of our
friendships and to the contemplation
of spiritual things. Our hearts are mellowed, our spirits are lifted and
our good will is broadened. It is the season of giving, giving not only
to our loved ones but also to others who are less fortunate than we.
The message of New Year's Day is, "Think of the passing of time."
The message of Easter is "Think of immortality." The message of
Thanksgiving is, "Think of your blessings." But the message of
Christmas is, "Think of others,"
Generally, at no other time during the year are we so generous
towards others as during the Christmas season. Streets are crowded
with package-laden shoppers who have been spending their time and
money on gifts for others Yet it is possible to have Christmas all
around us and still not share in it with heart and mind.
When God measures a man, He put the measuring tape around
the heart As we wrap our gifts this year, let us make sure that we put
something of ourselves into each one.
Christmas joy springs from the loving and generous heart.
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA 02 1 70 W. Quincy, MA 02 1 69
A (617)472-1137
** £!> Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Obituaries
Robert B. Adams, 59
Heavy Equipment Operator
A funeral Mass for
Robert Bruce Adams, 59,
of Quincy. was celebrated
Monday in St. Mary's
Church.
Mr. Adams died Dec. 15
in Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.
A heavy equipment
operator for Local 4 of the
Ironworkers Union, he
worked at the former An-
tonelli Ironworks in Quin-
cy.
He was a former Boy
Scout leader for Troop 32
and Cub Scout leader of
Pack 30, both of St.
Mary's Church in West
Quincy.
Mr. Adams, who was
known as Bruce, was an
Army veteran.
Born in Littleton, N.H.,
he attended schools in
New Hampshire and Quin-
cy. He lived in Quincy for
46 years.
He is survived by his
wife, Marilyn (Rouleau)
Adams; three sons, Robert
B. Adams Jr. and Bryan P.
Adams, both of Quincy,
and Mark S. Adams of
Cohasset; a daughter, Che-
ryl A. Adams of Quincy;
two brothers, William J.
Adams of Quincy and John
C. Adams of Weymouth; a
sister, Carol Ann Cirillo of
Scituate; and four grand-
children.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 326 Copeland
St.
Helen J. Roche, 99
A funeral Mass for
Helen J. (Cotter) Roche,
99, of Quincy, was
celebrated Tuesday in Star
of the Sea Church.
Mrs. Roche died Dec.
16 at Bay Path Nursing
Home in Duxbury after a
brief illness.
A salesclerk for Fi-
lene's department store for
10 years, she retired 40
years ago.
Born and educated in
Boston, she lived in
Brookline before moving
to Quincy 48 years ago.
Mrs. Roche was a
member of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the World
War I Veterans Associa-
tion.
Wife of the late
Thomas F. Roche of the
Brookline Fire Depart-
ment, she is survived by a
son, Edmund F. Roche of
Kingston. She was also the
mother of the late Sister
Mary Roche, S.H.C.J., of
Quincy.
Burial was in Old
Calvary Cemetery, Boston.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Mabel A. Casey, 89
A funeral Mass for
Mabel A. (Talbot) Casey,
89, of Quincy, was cele-
brated Dec. 15 in St. John
the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Casey died Dec.
12 at the Elihu White
Nursing Home in Braintree
after a brief illness.
Born in Boston, she
lived in Quincy most of
her life.
Wife of the late Morris
G. Casey, she is survived
by two sons, John Casey of
Wollaston and Donald
Casey of Waltham; three
daughters, Jean Leary of
Rockland, Ruth Pierce of
Somerville and Mabel
Conceison of Medford; two
brothers, John Talbot of
Pembroke and Leo Talbot
of Woburn; a sister, Grace
Walsh of Braintree; 14
grandchildren, and 19
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home, 74 Elm St.
Please Join With Us And Help Decorate
The Second Annual Deware Funeral Home
Holiday Memorial Tree
Briny an ornament to put on our tree in memory of a loved one.
For each ornament put on the tree, The Deware Funeral Home will
make a donation to a local charity. This year our charity is the
(Quincy Crisis Center. IJyou do not have an ornament, we will provide
a holiday nbhon Jor you to place on the tree.
"Everyone Is Welcome
You can place an ornament on the Holiday Memorial Tree at
The Deware Funeral Home, 576 Hancock Street, Wollaston.
December 9th-December 22nd
Monday - Friday: 9am - 5pm
Saturday - Sunday: noon - 4pm
or during evening visitation periods
You are also welcome to place an ornament on the tree at Ihe
Hannel Chapel of the Deware Funeral Home, 86 Copeland Street,
West Quincy during our open house and re-dedication on Saturday,
December 16 or Sunday, December I 7 from Ipm until 3pm.
A
I)
A"A
Deware Funeral Home
Wollaston Chapel
576 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02170
Tel: (617)472-1137
D. Seott Deware
President and Senior Counselor
& Funeral Director
Hannel Chapel
86 Copeland Street
West Quincy. MA 02169
Tel: (617)472-1137
Ida Boire, 62
Longtime Seamstress
A funeral Mass for Ida
(Lumaghini) Boire, 62, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Dec. 15 in St. John the
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Boire died Dec. 12
in Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.
A seamstress, she
worked many years for
Bailey and Weston & Co.,
first in Hingham and then
in Avon after the firm
relocated.
Born in Paris, France,
she came to the United
States in 1960.
Mrs. Boire is survived
by her former husband,
Bernard Boire; a son,
Philippe Boire of Nor-
wood; three daughters, Ka-
therine Boire of Wey-
mouth, Diane Hutchins of
Quincy. and Jacqui Komis-
key of Framingham; a
brother, Rene Lumaghini
of Quincy; and six grand-
children. She was the
mother of the late Marie-
Jeanne Boire.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Bro-
thers Home for Funerals, 1
Independence Ave.
Donations may be made
to the American Heart
Association, 20 Speen St.,
Framingham, MA 01701-
4688.
Francis X. White, 61
Retired Boston Edison Electrician
A funeral Mass for
Francis X. White, 61, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Monday in Sacred Heart
Church.
Mr. White died Dec. 14
at Massachusetts General
Hospital in Boston.
A watch electrician for
Boston Edison in Boston,
he was a member of the
Boston Edison Retirees.
He was a veteran of the
Korean War.
Born in Dorchester, he
lived there until he moved
to Quincy 3 1 years ago.
Mr. White graduated
from Dorchester High
School in 1954.
He is survived by his
wife, Rose Marie A.
(Quinn) White; two sons,
Francis X. White Jr. and
David Q. White, both of
Quincy; six daughters.
Maureen Hemingway of
Duxbury, Roseann White
of Hingham, Theresa Mul-
cahy and Annmarie White,
both of Quincy, Patricia
Brown of Holliston and
Jean Pedro of West
Bridgewater; a brother,
John White of Weymouth;
three sisters, Mary Mc-
Adams of Weymouth,
Margaret Killgoar of
Hingham and Sr. Elizabeth
White SCH of Quincy; and
eight grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to St. Vincent de Paul, c/o
Sacred Heart Church, 386
Hancock St.. North Quin-
cy, MA 02171.
Helen M. Gordon, 89
Former Law Firm Receptionist
A funeral Mass for
Helen M. (Powers) Gor-
don, 89, of Wollaston was
celebrated Dec. 16 in St.
Ann's Church.
Mrs. Gordon died Dec.
13 at Quincy Rehabili-
tation & Nursing Center.
A former receptionist
for the Hale & Dorr law
firm in Boston, she worked
there for 15 years before
retiring in 1977.
Wife of the late Henry
J. Gordon, she is survived
by three sons, Robert G.
Gordon, Howard C. Gordon
and James P. Gordon, all
of Quincy; three sisters,
Louise Quilty of Braintree,
Esther Higgins of Quincy,
and Ruth McBirney of
Braintree; 1 1 grandchil-
dren, and 14 great-grand-
children. She was the
She previously worked mother also of the late
six years for New England Henrv J- Gordon Jr.
Telephone after graduating BuriaI was in Milton
from high school. Cemetery.
Born in South Boston, Funeral arrangements
she lived in Dorchester were by 'he Keohane Fu-
before moving to Quincy "eral Home, 785 Hancock
30 years ago.
St.
Claire A. MacDonald
A funeral service for
Claire A. (Sorenson) Mac-
Donald of Quincy was held
Dec. 16 in the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St.
Mrs. MacDonald died
Dec. 13 at home after a
long illness.
Wife of the late
Alexander R. MacDonald,
she is survived by four
sons, Edward W. MacDon-
ald of Dorchester, Arthur
MacDonald of George-
town, Thomas R. MacDon-
ald of Quincy and Robert
B. MacDonald of Apple
Valley, Minn.; three
daughters, Barbara A.
Shane of Loganville, Ga.,
Margaret F. Wysocki of
Quincy and Sandra M.
Cecconi of South Boston;
three sisters, Myrtle Char-
pentier of Minnesota,
Helen Sullivan of Norwood
and Edna Greene of Dor-
chester; 18 grandchildren,
and two great-grandchil-
dren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Donations may be made
to Hospice of the South
Shore, 100 Bay State
Drive, Braintree, MA
02184.
I
Thursday, December 21, 1995 The Qrxlncy Stin Page 27
Nativity Pageant At First Parish
NATIVITY PAGEANT recently was held at United First Parish Church in Quincy
Center with students from Sacred Heart School in North Quincy participating. In the
manger at the Hancock Cemetery across the street from the church, Mary (Paula
Kirby) and Joseph (Matthew McHugh) hold the baby Jesus as archangels (Suzanne
Sweeney and Arlene Croke) look on.
CLERGY PARTICIPATING IN the recent Nativity Pageant and Prayer Service at
I nitcd First Parish Church were, from left, Rev. Sheldon Bennett, minister of First
Parish; Fr. Cornelius Heery, pastor of Sacred Heart Church and Keith LeBlanc, a
seminarian who will be ordained next spring and is currently assisting Fr. Heery at
Sacred Heart. (Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
CHRISTMAS ANGELS Suzanne Sweeney and Arlene Croke lead procession from
United First Parish Church to Hancock Cemetery during the church's recent Nativity
Pageant. Students from Sacred Heart School participated in the event.
If I Could
Have One Wish . . .
It would be for a kitten and a
clean neighborhood.
Sara Kenney
Alherton Hough
It would be to fly. I think it
would be cool.
Amanda O'Connor
Alherton Hough
It would be for everyone to
have presents and to see their
family and friends.
Kristen Desmond
Parker
It would be for peace and no
more wars.
Nicholas Giannetti
Parker
It would be to have no more
wars.
Catie Morgan
Parker
It would be for new ballet
shoes.
Lilly Lee
Squantum
It would be for the
community's parks to be cleaner
and safer.
Robert Mooney
Squantum
It would be peace throughout
the world, and no fighting or wars.
Alicia Cappellano
Alherton Hough
It would be to have my whole
family come over for one big
Christmas al my house.
Randall Jacobs
Alherton Hough
It would be to see all of my
cousins and to sec my new baby
cousin. Ryan.
Tom Walsh
Atherton Hough
ll would be to gel all homeless
people to a shelter, and let unfortu-
nate children gel Christmas pre-
sents this year.
Amy Clark
Atherton Hough
It would be lots of Christmas
presents with my sister and brother.
Heather King
Atherton Hough
It would be to have snow this
Christmas
Jason Salmons
Atherton Hough
ll would be for people to slop
the violence and have peace on earth.
Lauren Krueger
Atherton Hough
It would be to meet Dcion
Sanders.
Casey Winter
Merrvmount
Tlie Holidays ;. . .
A lime fin joy, lovr, »»d famih together ness
Bui ihis Season ( an be .i sad lime foi ihose whi
have experieiu ed the death oi a loved one
Be in tout li with faniih and friends whom vmi
know will find ihis a dilfii nil Season
Share the precious gifi ol Iriendsliip and loud
memories with them
Quincy, MA
576 Hancock Street
ADA
Serving All Faiths. All
Nationalities & All I ilr styles
De Ware Funeral and Cremation Arrangement Service 86 Copeland Street
D. Scott Deware. President and Senior ^^^^^^ 617-472-1137
Donald S. McCarthy. St.. Senior Counsels & ^^ecior
Kenneth F.Bennett. Senior Counsel A Funeral Director
Affiliated with J.S. Waterman & Sens / Eastman - Waring
It would be a bike because my
other bike is too small for me, and it
squeaks when I peddle it.
Brendan Conlcy
Atherton Hough
It would be for everyone to
have a million dollars that would
never run out.
George Reiman
Atherton Hough
It would be for every little boy
and girl to have a great, happy
Christmas.
Michael Kill ion
Atherton Hough
It would be everyone to have
homes.
Ryan Conley
Atherton Hough
It would be to have no more
wars and peace on earth.
Shaun Gibbons
Atherton Hough
It would be for a vacation
around the world, or to be a better
artist.
Jack Wu
Parker
It would be that homeless
people have a nice home and
food for the holidays.
Virjied Gonzalez
Parker
ll would be for the homeless
people to have a turkey dinner to
eat.
Jenny La Fleur
Merry mount
It would be to grow up, and
live in a big house, have two
healthy kids, and a dog named
Hranklyn Jr.
Kellie Nee
Atherton Hough
It would be that some people
would clean Chapel Park in
Houghs Neck.
John Morris
Alherton Hough
It would be to get a lot of
things I want like a bike and
bikelock.
Robert Tatem
Atherton Hough
It would be that everyone could
be together on Christmas Day.
Paul Mcateer
Atherton Hough
It would be
homeless people.
to have no
Joshua Giordani
Atherton Hough
It would be that all of the
homeless, poor, and sick people
would be able to celebrate
Christmas and Hannukah.
David Kapolis
Atherton Hough
WISHING YOU LOVE
AND JOY THIS
HOLIDAY SEASON
MIKE, TRICIA,
DANIELLE, MICHAEL,
BRIAN AND STEPHEN
BOLEA
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 sugges-
tions 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 snowblowei or
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 !f you absolutely
must shovel snow, the following guidelines may be helpful
1 . Warm up prior to shoveling as you would 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 thequick, 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 pease call Dr. Marfc Jaehnig, a lifelong Quincy
resident, at Quincy Chiropractic Office, 1 1 0 Billings Road, N
Quincy, 773-4400.
Page 28 Tlie Qixlncy S\in Thursday, December 21, 1995
Kenney Seen Acting QC President
(Cont'd from page 2)
dential search committee,
said at press time she will
nominate Kenney, who has
assisted the committee
during its search process,
for the position at a
meeting of the college's
Board of Governors at 5:30
p.m. in the school. Lord
also serves as vice chair-
man of the Board of
Governors,
The meeting was ori-
ginally scheduled for last
night (Wednesday) but
was postponed because of
this week's blizzard, she
noted.
Lord said it is necessary
to appoint an acting
president to serve until a
replacement is found for
outgoing Interim President
Linda Wilson, who an-
nounced in January she
will not seek renewal o(
her one-year contract. Wil-
son is expected to leave at
the end of this week, and
Kenney should begin as
acting president after
Christmas vacation, she
added.
"You can't run a ship
without a captain," she
said.
Lord said she expects
the Board of Governors to
approve the nomination,
since Kenney was a
finalist for the interim
presidency before Wilson
eventually was selected.
Kenney could not be
reached for comment at
press time.
Pay Hike, Longer
Days For Teachers
(Cont'd from page 3)
than taking adversarial
roles, as is done in
traditional bargaining, the
two sides came to the
table with ideas for
improvement and tried to
reach decisions about what
is best for the schools.
Under the new plan,
children in Grades K-5 will
have an additional 15
minutes of instructional
time added to the end of
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-283
ORDERED: DECEMBER 4, 1995
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, that the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, as
amended, are further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries Section 151. General Salary Classification and Wages.
Title
Strike
Fire Chief
$69,500
Police Chief
69,500
City Auditor
63,500
DPW Commissioner
63,500
Director Data Processing
63,500
Director Transportation
62,500
Director of Planning
58,500
City Solicitor
55,000
Personnel Director
54,500
City Clerk
52,500
Treas./Collector
52,500
Library Director
52,500
Exec. Dir. P/F/C
52,500
Health Commissioner
52,500
Building Inspector
52,500
City Engineer
52,500
Recreation Director
47,500
Purchasing Director
47,500
Operations Mng. DPW
45,000
Superintendent S/W/D
45,000
Exec. Sec. to Mayor
45,000
Admin. Asst. to Mayor
45,000
Veterans Director
44,500
Assessors
44,500
Plan Examiner
44,500
Asst. Dir. Libraries
44,500
Program Mng. DPW
$42,500
Asst City Solicitor
42,500
Chief Wire Inspector
42.500
Chief Plumbing Inspector
42,500
Wire Inspector
41,000
Plumbing/Gas Inspector
41,000
Weights & Msrs Inspectoi
41,000
Legal Counsel
37,500
Financial Mngr
37,649
Clerk of Committees
37,028
Parking Operations Mngr
37,500
EEO-Administrator
33,500
Sec/Police Chief
31,500
Personnel Asst.
32,500
Asst to Mayor
Admin Asst Council
$30,240
Sec/Mayor
28,000
Sec/Solicitor
28,000
Sec/Fire Chief
30,000
Prin WC Clerk/Law
26,000
Outreach Advocate
26,000
Receptionist/Mayor
24.000
Interpreter
21,500
Director Rent Grievance
18,000
Admn Asst/Police Chief
7.500
Chairman Assessors
2.000
7/01/95
7/01/96
7/01/97
$75,000
$78,000
$81,120
75,000
78,000
81.120
65,405
68,021
70,742
65,405
68,021
70,742
65,405
68,021
70,742
64,375
66,950
69,628
60,255
62,665
65,172
56,650
58,916
61.273
56,135
58,380
60,716
54,075
56,238
58,488
54,075
56,238
58,488
54,075
56,238
58,488
54,075
56,238
58,488
54,075
56,238
58,488
54,075
56,238
58,488
54,075
56,238
58,488
48,925
50,882
52,917
48,925
50,882
52,917
48,925
50,882
52,917
48,925
50,882
52,917
48,925
50,882
52,917
48,925
50,882
52,917
45,835
47,668
49,575
45,835
47,668
49,575
45,835
47,668
49,575
45,835
47,668
49.575
43,775
45,526
47.347
43,775
45,526
47,347
43,775
45,526
47,347
43,775
45,526
47,347
42,230
43.919
45,676
42,230
43,919
45,676
42,230
43.919
45,676
38,778
40.330
41 ,943
38,778
40,330
41,943
38,778
40.330
41,943
38,778
40.330
41,943
34,505
35,885
37,321
34.505
35,885
37.321
34.505
35.885
37.321
34.505
35.885
37,321
31 ,200
32,448
33,746
31 ,200
32.448
33,746
31 ,200
32,448
33.746
31,200
32,448
33,746
30.000
31 ,200
32,448
26,780
27,851
28,965
26.780
27,851
28,965
26.780
27.851
28,965
18.540
19.282
20,053
7,725
8,034
8,350
2.500
2,750
3,000
the day. They also will get
40 minutes of additional
academic instruction on
Tuesdays.
All together, the in-
crease in instructional
time on Tuesdays adds 12
days of school to the year
for elementary students.
Students in middle and
high schools will begin
their day 15 minutes
earlier, adding nine days
to their school year.
Officials said other
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 92P1 601 E1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested
in the estate of Albert M.
Grass, late of Quincy, Ma, in
the county of Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 72 that the First and
Final account of Ellen R.
Grass as Executrix (the fidu-
ciary) 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 24th day of January, 1996
the return day of this citation.
You may upon written re-
quest by registered or certi-
fied mail to the fiduciary, or to
the attorney for the fiduciary,
obtain without cost a copy of
said account(s). If you de-
sire 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 1 1 th day of De-
cember, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/21/95
benefits of the contract
include:
•Teachers will not lose
time for professional de-
velopment programs.
•Elementary school
teachers, for the first time,
will be paid for running
enrichment programs
before and after school.
•An amount of $31,000
will be added to the
current $65,000 pool
available to pay teachers
for the enrichment pro-
grams. By the contract's
third year, the added
amount will jump to
$70,000. High school and
middle school teachers
also can apply for the
money, officials said.
•The annual amount
paid to reimburse teachers
who buy classroom
materials will jump from
$5 to $75 in the first year
of the contract and will
balloon to $335 by the end
of the contract's third year.
Memorial
Congregational
Two worship services
will be held Sunday at
Memorial Congregational
Church, UCC, Newbury
Ave. and Sagamore St.,
North Quincy.
A morning service will
be held at 10 a.m. Greeters
will be Barbara and John
McNeilly.
A candlelight service
will be held at 1 1 p.m.
Members of the congrega-
tion of First Church of
Squantum will participate.
Greeters will be Mel
Gaziano and Warren Fong.
Entertainment
Books At QP
Congregational
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church is selling
1996 Entertainment Books
for $30.
Proceeds will benefit
the church's scholarship
fund.
For more information,
call the church office at
773-6424 or Betty DeCris-
tofaro at 472-1265.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED December 18, 1995
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, Clerk of Council
APPROVED December 20, 1995, James A. Sheets, Mayor
A TRUE COPY. ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Clerk
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-294
ORDERED: December 18, 1995
Section 17.08 of the Quincy Municipal Code general
definition is hereby amended by adding the following
definition:
Adult Club - An establishment, which as a form of
entertainment, allows a person or persons to perform in a
state of nudity as defined by MGL Ch. 272, Section 31 or
allows a person or person to work in a state of nudity as
defined in MGL Ch. 272, Section 31.
Section 17.16.020, Paragraph 12 is amended by adding
after the words "adult motion picture theatre as defined
by MGL Ch. 40A, Section 9A," the words "or other adult
club" and adding after the words "adult motion picture
theatre" where they appear throughout the section, the
words "or ADULT CLUB."
12/21/95
12/21/95
A TRUE COPY.
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, Clerk of Council
Thursday, December 21, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 29
Asian Healthy Christmas Party
ASIAN HEALTHY CHRISTMAS PARTY was held recently at Quincy Hospital.
Among those who visited with Santa Claus were the Chen sisters, Sophia (left) and
(Quincy Sun photos/Tom Gorman)
ORAL EXAM is performed on Ying Oi Wong by Quincy Hospital dentist Dr. Hsin
Wilson during the hospital's recent Asian Healthy Christmas Party. The event
featured local organizations including Impact Quincy and the Manet Community
Health Center which dispensed health information. Hospital human resources
representatives also sought job applicants at the party.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 95-287
ORDERED: December 4, 1995
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 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries. Section 151. General Salary
Classifications and Wages.
STRIKE OUT THE FOLLOWING:
BILE STEP1
Supt. of Fire Alarm
Signal Maintainer
Master Mechanic
Motor Equipment
33,638.
STEP 2
33,638.
STEP 3
50,471
39,872
50,471
39,872
AND INSERT THE FOLLOWING:
EFFECTIVE 7/1/95:
Supt. of Fire Alarm
Signal Maintainer
Master Mechanic
Motor Equipment
EFFECTIVE 7/1/96:
Supt. of Fire Alarm
Signal Maintainer
Master Mechanic
Motor Equipment
EFFECTIVE 7/1/97:
Supt. of Fire Alarm
Signal Maintainer
Master Mechanic
Motor Equipment
34,897.
34,897.
36,293.
36,293.
37,745.
37,745
57,963
41,318
52,235
31,318
60,282
42,971
54,325
42,971
62,693
44,690
56,498
44,690
12/21/95
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED December 18, 1995
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, Clerk of Council
APPROVED December 20, 1995, James A. Sheets, Mayor
A TRUE COPY. ATTEST: Maureen L. Hallsen, Assistant City Clerk
Ray Dunn Honored With
Renaming Of Fore River Field
(Cont'd From Puge 11)
dcrful memories I will
cherish forever. This
award of recognition is
beautiful and sincerely
appreciated, however,
without the entire com-
munity involvement, my
43 From
B.C. High
Forty three Quincy
residents have been named
to the first term honor roll
at Boston College High
School.
They are:
High Honors
Class of 1996
Thomas Gildea, Ivan
Leong, Joel Marquis,
Geoffrey Meade.
Class of 1997
John Flibotte. Stephan
Gildea.
Class of 1998
Matthew Lebo, Justin
Marquis, Patrick McGann.
Class of 1999
Brendan Donovan,
Arvin Iracheta-Vellve',
Steven Liu, Paul
Honors
Class of 1996
achievements would have
gone unnoticed.
"Besides wishes of good
health and happiness dur-
ing the holidays to all of
you and your families, I
wish for the opportunity to
be teaching youngsters of
Quincy Point on this field
Quincy On
Honor Roll
Chad Calabraro, James
Crowley, Morgan
D'Olympia, Andrew Evans,
Michael Fontaine Jr.,
William Lebo,. Johnny
Lee, Paul Marnikovic,
John Riley.
Class of 1997
James Conley, Luke
Donaher, Jon Mahoncy,
Brian McHugh, Paul
Mignosa, Sean Tirrell,
Eric Zizza.
Class of 1998
Michael Kane,
Christopher McLean,
Thomas Miller, Karbert
Ng.
Class of 1999
James Cantell i ,
Geoffrey Chu, Kenneth
Flibotte, Patrick Kane,
Timothy Keating, Jefferey
Stevens, Andrew Sweeney.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 94P1346C1
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested
in the estate of Albert A.
Purdy of Quincy, Ma., in the
county of Norfolk, under
conservatorship.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 72 that the First ac-
count of Martin Beck - Con-
servator - (the fiduciary) of
the property of said Albert A.
Purdy 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 17th day of January, 1996
the return day of this citation.
You may upon written re-
quest by registered or certi-
fied mail to the fiduciary, orto
the attorney for the fiduciary,
obtain without cost a copy of
said account(s). If you de-
sire 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 6th day of De-
cember, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probata
12/21/95
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 97748
Notice Of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested
in the estate of Lewis Bass,
late of Quincy, Ma, in the
county of Norfolk.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 72 that the 45th thru
48th account(s) of Boston
Safe Deposit and Trust
Company as Trustee (the fi-
duciary) of the will of said
deceased for the benefit of
AlvaM. Bassetal. 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 1 7th day of January, 1 996
the return day of this citation.
You may upon written re-
quest by registered or certi-
fied mail to the fiduciary, orto
the attorney for the fiduciary,
obtain without cost a copy of
said account(s). If you de-
sire 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, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham this 8th day of De-
cember, 1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUOHES
Register o» Probate
12/21/95
in the spring.
"Finally, please remem-
ber life is not worth living
if you have not loved and
been loved.
"Thank you for your
thoughts and prayers."
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF'S SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss.
Dedham
Seized and taken on
execution and will be sold
by Public Auction on
Wednesday the 10th day
of January A.D. 1996 at
11:00 o'clock a.m. at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office at
638 High St., in Dedham in
said County of Norfolk, all
the right, title and interest
which Raymon Keefe had
(not exempt by law from
attachment or levy on
execution) on the 6th day
of October A.D. 1993,
when the same was
attached on mesne
process in and to the
following described real
estate:
The land in Quincy,
Massachusetts, being part
of lot numbered 264 and
part of lot numbered 263,
as shown in section 3 of
the plan entitled "Plan of
Sea Shore Lots at Hough's
Neck, Quincy, Mass.,
1891, H.T. Whitman,
Surveyor, owned by the
Manet Land Associates,"
and recorded with Norfolk
Deeds, at the end of Book
668, and also shown as
Lot B on "Plan of Land in
Quincy, Mass." dated
March 1958, Edward
Leone, Surveyor, said plan
being duly recorded with
Norfolk Deeds in Book
3625, Page 595. Said land
is bounded and described
as follows:
EASTERLY by Lot 265
as shown on said first
mentioned plan, ninety
(90) feet;
SOUTHERLY be
Littlefield Street, sixty (60)
feet;
WESTERLY by the
remaining portion of Lot
263, as shown on said first
mentioned plan, ninety
(90) feet; and
NORTHERLY by the
remaining portions of Lots
264 and 263, on said first
mentioned plan, sixty (60)
feet.
Containing 5,400
square feet of land
according to second
mentioned plan above.
Terms of Sale: 1 . Non-
refundable certified check
for $2,500.00 to be paid by
the successful bidder at
the time of the auction. 2.
The balance of the
purchase price to be paid
within 14 days of the sale.
3. Sheriffs Deed to be
issued to purchaser upon
payment in full of sale
price. The deed shall
convey the premises
subject to, and with the
benefit of, any
restrictions, easements,
improvements, assess-
ments, encumbrances,
liens or claims in the
nature of liens which are,
by operation of law,
conveyed with the
premises. 4. No
representation is or shall
be made by Sailer as to trie
status of any mortgage.
12/14/, 12/21, 12/28/95
Page 30 The Q\xlncy Sun Thursday, December 21, 1995
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P3030E1
Estate of CATHERINE E.
BENNETT
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-cap-
tioned matter praying that the
last will of said decedent be
proved and allowed and that
MARY E. BENNETT of
ROCKLAND 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 peti-
tion, you or your attorney
should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Dedham
on or before 10:00 in the
forenoon on January 24,
1996.
In addition you should file
a written statement of objec-
tions to the petition, giving
the specific grounds there-
fore, within thirty (30) days
after the return day (or such
other time as the Court, on
motion with notice to the pe-
titioner, may allow) in accor-
dance with Probate Rule
16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eleventh day
of December, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/21/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2911E1
Estate of FRANCIS E.
GRANARA
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-cap-
tioned matter praying that the
last will of said decedent be
proved and allowed and that
ELLEN SIROIS of PLY-
MOUTH in the County of
PLYMOUTH be appointed
administratrix named in the
will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said peti-
tion, you or your attorney
should file a written appear-
ance in said Court at Dedham
on or before 10:00 in the
forenoon on January 10,
1996.
In addition you should file
a written statement of objec-
tions to the petition, giving
the specific grounds there-
fore, within thirty (30) days
after the return day (or such
other time as the Court, on
motion with notice to the pe-
titioner, may allow) in accor-
dance with Probate Rule
16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this twenty-sev-
enth day of November, one
thousand nine hundred and
ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/21/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P2992E1
Estate of MARY E.
GARDINER
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-cap-
tioned matter praying that the
last will of said decedent be
proved and allowed and that
KENNETH DELANEY
GARDINER of QUINCY in
theCounty of NORFOLK and
PAUL FRANCIS
GARDINER of MILTON in
the County of NORFOLK be
appointed executors named
in the will without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object to
the allowance of said petition,
you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on or
before 1 0:00 in the forenoon
on January 17, 1996.
In addition you should file
a written statement of objec-
tions to the petition, giving
the specific grounds there-
fore, within thirty (30) days
after the return day (or such
other time as the Court, on
motion with notice to the pe-
titioner, may allow) in accor-
dance with Probate Rule
16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, fourth day of De-
cember, one thousand nine
hundred and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/21/95
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P3002E1
Estate of MARY M.
LONERGAN
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-cap-
tioned matter praying that the
last will of said decedent be
proved and allowed and that
JOHN LONERGAN of
QUINCY in the County of
NORFOLK be appointed
administratrix 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 17, 1996.
In addition you should file
a written statement of objec-
tions to the petition, giving
the specific grounds there-
fore, within thirty (30) days
after the return day (or such
other time as the Court, on
motion with notice to the pe-
titioner, may allow) in accor-
dance with Probate Rule
16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this fourth day of
December, one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/21/95
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95C0231-CA1
Notice Of Change
Of Name
To all persons
interested in the petition
hereinafter described.
A petition has been
presented to said Court by
Michael Jason Liberman-
Kelley of 42 Allerton
Street, Quincy, Norfolk,
02169 by Tracy Kelley his
mother and next friend,
praying that his names
may be changed as
follows:
Michael Jason
Liberman-Kelley to Michael
Jason Kelley.
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 tenth day of
January, 1996.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this
sixth day of December
1995.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/21/95
Signature Signs Selected
By Bank Of Braintree
Signature Signs, 1 1 1 A
Penn St., South Quincy,
has been chosen by Bank
of Braintree as the sign
contractor to roll out for
their new logo on nine
branches during their mer-
ger with the Co-Operative
Bank.
Over the last few
months, Signature Signs
has designed over 50
different types of bank
identification, from sign
faces to parking signs,
while planning and fabri-
cating for the bank's
changeover. All nine
locations now display the
black and white turquoise
on white design developed
by McKay, Fried & Part-
ners in Quincy. The ATM
Network logo is also
updated.
Christopher Wilson,
Signature Signs company
president, said: "For years
we have done all our
financial transactions with
Bank of Braintree, from
savings to credit lines,
because of their skills with
small business. They really
are committed to their
customers."
Dr. James Will Dental Congress Volunteer
Milton dentist James 21st Yankee Dental Con-
Will, DMD, formerly of gress. which will convene
Quincy, has agreed to Jan- 25-28 at Boston's
serve as a volunteer for the Hynes Convention Center.
Dr. Will is a member of
the Yankee Dental Con-
gress Registration and
Credentials Committee.
ATTENTION QUINCY & WEYMOUTH RESIDENTS
Due to Christmas Day, Monday, December 25,
1 995, rubbish collection will be a day late. Monday's
rubbish will be collected on Tuesday. Tuesday's
will be collected on Wednesday, etc. There will be
a Saturday collection for rubbish usually collected
on Friday. This applies to all routes. BFI
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 94-225
ORDERED: November 7, 1994
SNOW ORDINANCE
The Quincy Municipal Code is hereby revised by amending
Title 10, "Vehicles & Traffic," Chapter 10.20, "Stopping,
Standing and Parking," Section 1 0.20. 1 30, "Vehicles Inter-
fering with Snow Removal - Removal - Authority - Recovery
Fees" by deleting the entire paragraph and adding the
following:
Any vehicle which is left on any street or roadway so that it
obstructs the plowing or removal of snow from that street or
roadway may be removed from that street or roadway by
direction of the Chief of Police or Commissioner of Public
Works, provided temporary signs are erected.
Any vehicle which is left on any street or roadway under any
of the following conditions shall be subject to established
fines for blocking snow removal and may be removed from
that Street or roadway be direction of the Chief of Police or
Commissioner of Public Works.
A. Parking overnight without a Resident Parking Per-
mit authorizing a vehicle to park in excess of two hours
between the hours of 1:00 AM and 7:00 AM of any day.
Vehicle must bear a distinctive permit issued by the Quincy
Police Department. Said permits shall be valid for one year
from date of issue and shall cost $10.00. Said permit may
be revoked for cause at any time. Such permit does not
allow parking of any vehicle in violation of any other rule or
regulation including restrictive parking for street sweeping.
B. Parking on the following emergency arteries dur-
ing a declared snow emergency, provided signs are posted:
Adams
Atlantic
Beach
Beale
Bellevue
Billings
Brooks St.
Brooks Rd.
Burgin Parkway
Centre
Chestnut
Clay
Cliveden
Coddington
Commander Shea Blvd.
Common
Copeland
Cottage
DesMoines
Dimmock
Dorchester
E. Howard
Elm Street & Avenue
E. Squantum
Faxon Park
Fenno
Foster
Franklin Street & Avenue
Garfield
Greenwood
Granite
Hancock
Hall
Harvard
High
Holbrook
Huckins
Independence
Kendrick
Liberty
Maple
McGrath
Mechanic
Newbury
Newport
Palmer
Parkingway
Penn
Quarry
Rawson
Revere
Robertson
Russell
School
Sea
South
Southern Artery
Standish
Stedman
Sumner
Temple
Washington
Water
West
West Elm
West Squantum
Whitwell
Willard
Wilson
C. Parking during a declared "Snow Emergency" on
any street or roadway where parking is ordinarily prohibited
in accordance with Sections 10.20.030 through 1 0.20.070
of this Municipal Code.
D. Parking during a declared "Snow Emergency" on
the odd numbered side of the street in an even numbered
winter* year.
E. Parking during a declared "Snow Emergency" on
the even numbered side of the street in an odd numbered
winter* year.
* A winter year is the year in which the winter
season begins (i.e. the winter year for the snow season
beginning on October 1 , 1993 and ending in the spring of
1994 is 1993). Thus, parking is not allowed on the even
numbered side of the street during a declared snow emer-
gency for the 1 993-94 winter.
The owner of any vehicle found in violation of any of these
provisions shall be liable to the City in the sum of Fines and
Penalties authorized in Section 1 0.20.240 and to the City's
authorized towing company for removal and storage of the
vehicle in accordance with M.G.L. Ch. 40, Sec. 22D (Ter.
Ed.).
PASSED TO BE ORDAINED NOVEMBER 7, 1994
ATTEST: Joseph P. Shea, CLERK OF COUNCIL
APPROVED NOVEMBER 14, 1994
James A. Sheets, MAYOR
12/21/95
Thursday, December 21, 1995 Tlie QuincySiin Page 31
!
FOR RENT
SERVICES
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible.
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4 7 pm TF
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149
TF
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 tf
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity- 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 150
guests.
1-800-474-6234 TF
Scenic & Tranquil
The Function Room at
Marie's Restaurant
on the President's Golf Course
357 West Squantum St.,
Wollaston • (617) 479-8152 n
PERSONAL
MEW CHRISTMAS
MOMMY & DADDY
I LOVE YOU.
Why? Why Didn't
I Get The Job?!
Nicholas James
McGaughey «*
January 15th, 1996
Happy Birthday
Bobby Hennelly
Love Ma & Bill
12/21
THANK YOU GOD
Say 9 Hail Mary's for 9 days,
ask for 3 wishes, 1 involving
business, and 2 imposssible.
On the 9th day, publish this
article and your wishes will
be answered, even though
you may not believe it.
D.R. &H.R.
^rmm
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
SERVICES
South Shore's #f Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
INSTRUCTION
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Call
Presidential
Camera
& Studios
471-1437 F
HELP WANTED
RETAIL
ADVERTISING
SALESPERSON
Part Time
Experience
Preferred But
Will Train
1372 Hancock
Street, Quincy
471-3100
NEWCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance
to earn extra
money by
building a
Quincy Sun
home delivery
route.
471-3100
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Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
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SERVICES
PROFESSONAL
472-8250 WESTQUNCY
Hallett Electrical
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Residential
Commercial
471-0742 2*1
WANTED
WE BUY USED GUNS -
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
- CASH!
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40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 6/6/%
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si/-1
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ENGINE REPAIR
Snowblowers, lawnmowers,
chainsaws, blowers, etc. Tune-
up, reapirs. All maks all models.
Free pick-up, delivery. Free Esti-
mates (617) 773-2290 12/21
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Oreck XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
SERVICES
EXPERT
UMPUMM
t If WONG
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
OUINCY rf
Kenny's Snow
Shoveling
Will shovel driveways
and stairs - for free es-
timate call 472-3073
12/21
BROKEN DOWN
SNOWBLOWERS
GET CASH for unwanted
snowblowers and other
small gas powered ma-
chines. 472-2762 12/21
OPPORTUNITY
Quick, Easy, No Measure!
Food Fixin's for the recipe
reluctant cook. Send $4.00
& a S.A.S.E. P.O. Box 653;
Talbot Ave., Dorchester, MA
02124. No checks please.
12/21
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Service - Fair Price,
Guaranteed Work, All
Makes & Models.
773-6285
12/21
Maureen Daily
Tax Service
Business & Personal
Electronic Filing
617-472-5674 ,m
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
THE COURTS ARE BUSY!
It's possible to earn up to
$50/hr. serving papers for
lawyers. Process Server
328-1729
LOW BID
CONTRACTING
Winterize, Replacement
Windows, Insulating, Storm
Doors, Painting, Trash Re-
moval, Carpentry, Kitchens,
Baths, Granite, Marble, etc.
Commercial, Residential,
Mass Construction Super-
visor. Lie #065601
486-2960 21
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance'
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& Parts
For All
Major
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tire & appliance
1 15 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 tf
THE D0LLH0USE MAKER
Joseph S. Kahler
Master Craftsman
"built and repaired to order
Perfect for holiday giving"
773-6089 2/28
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 tf
O'Donovan
CONSTRUCTION
Interior i Exterior Remodeling
No job too big or too small
Carpentry, Masonry, Windows,
Painting, Decks, Roofing, Etc.
(617)770-2942 2/29
HANDYMAN HIRE
Retiree seeks regular
Part-time work. Can do
almost anything well.
Call Don 773-7797 w
PAINTING
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Available evenings to paint
your place of business.
For a job done with pride
call: Jim 472-2762 11*1
BOB'S ELECTRICAL
All types of repairs &
installation. FREE
Estimates.
Call 479-5457 ,»,
Wallcovering Installation
By Gerard Shea
Graduate of US School
of Prof. Paperhanging,
Rutland, VT.
328-4995 <»■
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Page 32 TheQulncy Sun Thursday, December 21, 1995
Stronger Restrictions Planned
Strip Clubs Targeted In Proposed Law Change
By MICHAEL WHALEN The City Council Mon-
The city is taking ac- day night voted 8-0 to
tion to make it more advertise an amendment to
difficult for strip clubs to a 1986 city ordinance that
set up shop in Quincy. will make it necessary for
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such clubs to receive a
special permit from the
council in order to open in
the city. Ward 3 Coun-
cillor Lawrence Chretien
is away on his honeymoon
and did not attend the
meeting.
In addition, even clubs
that do obtain special
council permits will only
be allowed to open in
areas zoned Business "A"
or Business "B." Officials
said they hope that will
further discourage adult
club owners from coming
to Quincy.
City Solicitor Stephen
McGrath said the language
in the original 1986 ordi-
nance places the same
restrictions on businesses
such as adult bookstores
and movie theaters but not
strip clubs. Mayor James
Sheets sent the ordinance
change to the council lor
consideration so that clubs
would also be included the
restrictions. McGrath said.
The solicitor added that
because the proposed
change in the law was to
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be advertised this week,
any proposal for such an
establishment will not be
considered until after the
council votes on the
amendment.
The council has sche-
duled a public hearing on
the proposed ordinance
change for Feb. 5, after
which a vote will be taken
on the amendment to the
ordinance.
Sheets said Tuesday he
hopes that the action will
help Quinc) remain a
family -oriented communi
(y.
"We really need to
control these types of
(adult) activities." said
the mayor. "We're a com-
munity that stresses family
values."
Sheets said the idea for
the amendment came to
him after seeing the prob-
lems the Town of Wey-
mouth is having with The
Foxy Lady, the Provi-
dence, R.I. -based strip club
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Push the right button for
Save
money
Get your
First Night Quincy
buttons now
($10 at event)
• Laser light show •Fireworks
• Parade • Ice sculptures
Get your First Night Quincy admission
buttons now at these locations
Stop and Shop
Quincy, Braintree, Weymouth
Shaw's Supermarket
Quincy, Braintree, Weymouth
Osco Drug
Quincy
Tedeschi's Food Shops
Dunkin' Donuts
12 Quincy locations
Old City Hall
Thomas Crane Public Library
and 3 branches
First Night Quincy
The drug and alcohol-free New Year's Eve celebration
of the arts for the entire family
that is trying to open a
smaller but similar opera-
tion in the town.
Councillors voiced sup-
port of the ordinance
change Monday night.
"I applaud the mayor
for bringing this in," said
Council President Michael
Cheney.
The council also unani-
mously passed a resolution
introduced by Councillor
Timothy Cahill stating that
the council and the city
solicitor's office will oiler
an) issistance or advice
the town needs in its battle
against The Foxy Lady.
Cahill said Weymouth
has helped Quincy in the
past with action the cit)
has taken against the
Massachusetts Water Re-
sources Authority and that
it is only right to help the
town with its current prob-
lem.
"I think it would be
selfish of us to simply say.
'Thank God it's not us.'"
he said. "And I just don't
think it's appropriate these
(adult entertainment) peo-
ple can just come in and
hide behind the First
Amendment and the Con-
stitution."
Rachel Boland
Returns From
Persian Gulf
Navy Airman Rachel J.
Boland. daughter of Edwin
J. and Joan D. Boland of
30 Reardon St., Quincy.
has returned to Naval Air
Station North Island.
Calif., after completing a
six-month overseas de-
ployment while serving
with Helicopter Anti-
submarine Squadron Six
embarked aboard the
aircraft carrier USS
Abraham Lincoln, which
included duty in the
Persian Gulf near Iraq.
Boland's squadron was
part of the USS Abraham
Lincoln Battle Group
which included more than
80 tactical aircraft, and
ships and submarines
armed with Tomahawk
cruise missiles.
A 1988 Quincy High
School graduate, she
joined the Navy in Feb.
1994.
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ff'
VOL. 28 No. 16
Thursday, December 28, 1995
4 P.M. To Midnight
Celebration Sunday
20,000 Expected At
Quincy First Night
The city's fourth annual
First Night celebration is
expected to attract an esti-
mated crowd of 20,000
people to Quincy Center
Sunday night.
First Night Committee
Chairman Michael Cheney
said he and others in-
volved with the project
anticipate this year's event
to be the best and the
biggest the city has ever
seen.
"They keep getting bet-
ter and better," he said. "I
think that the people who
attend this year are in for a
spectacular show, both
indoors and outdoors."
The event drew about
16,000 people last year,
Cheney said. He noted that
about 300 volunteers have
worked to help organize
this year's festivities, and
around 270 will volunteer
at the event itself, al-
though more are needed.
First Night '96 will in-
clude a wide variety of
musical, theatrical and
performance festivities of-
fered as a safe, inex-
pensive and alcohol and
drug- free celebration for
the whole family. Among
the highlights will be a
laser show, live music, ice
sculptures, a Parade of
Lights and fireworks.
Activities will begin at
4 p.m. and will conclude
with a midnight fireworks
display over Quincy Cen-
ter. A First Night Store,
which will offer First Night
buttons, mugs, T-shirts,
sweatshirts, noisemakers,
hats and other souvenirs
and gifts, will open at 3
p.m. at Presidents Place.
Cheney said the reason
for the store is not to make
a profit on the event but to
help cover the estimated
cost of $ 1 (K).(KX) of holding
the event.
No vendors will be al-
lowed at the celebration.
First Night '96 will be
spread out over more than
20 indoor locations and
{Cont'd on pa$c 25 )
1995 In Review
It Was A Year
For Surprises
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Nineteen ninety-five: it was a year filled with
Some were big, some of $5-7 million at the end
were small, some good
and some bad. Still, the
year was filled with events
that constantly caught
people off guard.
Among the year's high-
lights were the reality that
the city's property tax
rates would not rise for a
second consecutive year,
as Quincy's finances re-
mained stable; a number
of surprise political moves
by various officials, and
the official announcement
that an Old Colony com-
muter rail station would be
built in Quincy.
Mayor James Sheets
announced early in the
year that he was hopeful
that the tax rates could be
held down for a second
consecutive year. A
surprisingly large surplus
of Fiscal Year 1995 helped
make it possible--and not
only did the commercial
property rate remain the
same, the rate for residen-
tial property dropped four
cents. It was the first time
in 20 years the tax rates
saw no increase for two
consecutive years.
Politically, a number of
surprises took place.
Two Quincy political
veterans returned to the
scene. Former Mayor,
School Committeeman
and City Councillor Fran-
cis McCauley announced
in February that he would
seek a seat on the
committee, while former
state Sen. and Councillor
Paul Harold announced in
July he would run for a
council seat. Both would
surprises,
win in the city's municipal
election in November.
Venerable Ward 2
Councillor Ted DeCristo-
faro announced in March
he would be stepping down
because of health reasons.
School Committee Vice
Chairman and former
Ward 2 Councillor Daniel
Raymondi would run for,
and win, the seat.
Popular Ward 5 Coun-
cillor Charles Phelan an-
nounced in March he
would not seek re-election
because of family reasons.
School Committeeman
Stephen Durkin would win
the seat in November.
When Ward 3 Coun-
cillor Lawrence Chretien
announced in February he
would seek an at-large
seat in the fall, experts
(Cont'd on page 12)
Inaugural Jan. 2 At QHS
Sheets Starts 4th Term,
5 New Councillors
By MICHAEL WHALEN
Mayor James Sheets
has called the need to
improve senior citizen
programs "a top priority"
for the next two years and
will discuss his plans for
doing so when he is sworn-
in to his fourth term next
\*feek.
The inauguration, which
will also include the
swearing-in of five new
city councillors and two
new School Committee
members, will be held
Tuesday, Jan. 2 at 10 a.m.
in the Quincy High School
auditorium. An inaugural
reception will be held at
7:30 p.m. that evening at
the Quincy Neighborhood
Club, 27 Glendale Rd.
The five new coun-
cillors will be Daniel Ray-
mondi (Ward 2). Patrick
McDermott (Ward 3),
Michael D'Amico (Ward
4), Stephen Durkin (Ward
5) and Paul Harold (at-
large). The turnover is the
largest on the council in
22 years.
Christine Cedrone and
Francis McCauley will be
the two new faces on the
School Committee. When
Cedrone joins incumbents
JoAnn Bragg and Linda
Stice, it will mark the first
time in city history three
women have served on the
committee at one time.
Sheets said in an in-
terview with The Quincy
Sun that details of his plan
for improvements to senior
programs will be revealed
during the inauguration but
hinted that it will involve
the integration of new and
old programs, including
those having to do with
housing and transportation.
While seniors have al-
ways been a priority, the
mayor said, it is important
that the city move to
improve the quality of
their lives now because
the elderly population is
expected to "soar" over
the next two decades. In
addition, the city's fiscal
strength and overall sta-
bility will make it easier
to help them, he said.
"I think everything's in
(Cont'd on page 8)
Saturday Last Day For Sun
'Citizen Of Year' Nominations
Saturday is the last the Year" award, nomination instructions,
chance to submit nomi- See story* on Page 3 and Your nomination
nations for the 1995 nomination ballot on Page 5 could be the 11th annual
Quincy Sun "Citizen of for more information and award recipient.
i
Page 2 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 28, 1995
Quincy VNA Helps Toys For Tots
New Nursery Opens At Hospital
The Quincy Visiting
Nurse Association helps
make a Merry Christmas
for many youngsters
through donations to the
Toys For Tots program.
Employees only had a
couple of weeks to buy
and wrap the gifts before
the association's annual
party, but by the time
marines came to pick
them up, there were
enough presents to fill a
huge Toys for Tots bag.
Milt Margolin of Toys for
Tots was there with the
marines to thank the
employees.
Margolin explained that
this donation was
especially important be-
cause at that time, the
warehouse was empty. He
had even been forced to
send his volunteers home,
because there was no work
for them.
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Listen to our WJDA Announcements.
Programs not interchangeable.
RIBBON-CUTTING CEREMONY was held recently to mark the opening of Quincy
Hospital's new eight-bassinet nursery. From left are Dr. Charles Anderson Jr.,
hospital neonatologist; Quincy Hospital Auxiliary President Carol Herbai, Robert
Griffin, chairman of the hospital's board of managers; Quincy Hospital CEO/Director
Ralph DiPisa, Mayor James Sheets and Madelyn Adams, nurse manager of the
hospital's Perinatal Unit.
2 Finalists For Quincy
College Presidency
The search for a per-
manent president at Quin-
cy College is down to two
finalists.
They are: Philip Amato,
vice president and acade-
mic dean at Emerson Col-
lege in Boston and Jere-
miah Ryan, vice president
of marketing, planning and
development at Harford
Community College in Bel
Air, Md.
Amato, 60, a resident of
r
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, Dec. 27, 1995 to Jan. 12, 1996, 9 am-4 pm
Saturdays, Dec. 30, 1995, Jan. 6 & Jan. 13, 1996, 10 am-2 pm
to the
Recycling Center
at rear of Public Works Dept.
55 Sea Street
Receive a coupon entitling you
to receive a live 10-inch "Evergreen"
April 27, 1996 or April 28, 1996
YOU CAN ALSO BRING YOUR USED GIFT
WRAPPING PAPER FOR A COUPON
For Quincy Residents Only
For more information call:
376-1252
Quincy Evergreen Program
James A. Sheets, Mayor
Jay Cashman, Sponsor
Leo J. Kelly, Chairman
Jamaica Plain, is on
sabbatical from Emerson,
officials said.
Quincy College's Board
of Governors, which will
choose the president, will
interview one of the two
finalists on Jan. 31 and the
other Feb. 1. The candi-
dates also will meet with
faculty members, school
officials and student gov-
ernment officers.
Board of Governors
Chairman Daniel Raymon-
di said he is hopeful a
permanent president will
be selected in February.
In the meantime, Steve
Kenney, director of grants
at Quincy College, will
serve as acting president.
Kenney, who has coordi-
nated the search process,
was named to that position
last week.
The Board of Governors
decided to search for a
permanent college presi-
dent after Interim Presi-
dent Linda Wilson an-
nounced in August she
would not seek renewal of
her one-year contract.
A field of 90 candidates
originally was reduced to
three finalists by a presi-
dential search committee,
but one of them-Ronald
Champagne, president em-
eritus of St. Xavier Col-
lege in Chicago--subse-
quently dropped out of the
race to take another job.
The committee then de-
cided to submit the names
of the other finalists to the
Board of Governors, rather
than reopen the search pro-
cess.
After over 30 years in Boston, John J. Kerrigan
has moved his law office to Quincy.
Law Office of
SPECIALIZING IN:
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CRIMINAL DEFENSE
1 145 B Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 02169 • Neor Quincy Center T Station
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TIMMY BAKERY
412 HANcock St., NortIi QviNcy, Ma 02171
Teu (617) 479-J860
WtddiNq & BiRTkiAy CaI<es, Pastries,
CookiES, Buns, CoffEE & Tea
OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY
& NEW YEARS Mi
Hours:
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Sa i -Sl \ 800AM-/r( X )l fl /
+
Thursday, December 28, 1995 The Quincy Siui Page 3
Last Chance For Nominations
Sun Citizen Of Year
Deadline Is Saturday
Nominations will close
Saturday for The Quincy
Sun's 1 1th annual "Citizen
of the Year" award.
Established in 1985, the
award recognizes an indi-
vidual for outstanding com-
munity service or a special
achievement.
Last year, Fr. William
McCarthy, retired pastor of
St. John's Church and
Quincy's beloved "Father
Bill," was honored for help-
ing the poor, hungry, home-
less and all others in need for
many years. He was se-
lected from 37 nominations
submitted by Sun readers.
Sun readers may nomi-
nate the person they feel is
the most deserving.
After nominations close
Saturday, a judging panel
will be selected to make the
final choice from the nomi-
nations submitted.
A nomination ballot to
help the selection process
appears on Page 28 of this
week's issue of The Sun.
If you know of someone
you would like to see recog-
nized with this award, fill out
the ballot and mail it to:
The Quincy Sun
Attn: Citizen of the Year
1372 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02169
Nominations should be
postmarked no later than Dec.
30.
Ballots can also be
dropped off at The Sun of-
fice at the above address by
Dec. 30.
Those submitting nomi-
nations should identify
themselves. They can also
attach to the ballot a letter
detailing the reason for the
nomination.
Nominees can be some-
one in elective office, a
member of an appointed
board, a clergy member, a
teacher or school adminis-
trator, a police officer or
firefighter, someone in the
business community, a sports
figure or an "unsung" neigh-
bor or friend who has given
freely of his or her time time
to a worthy project or cause.
Nominations
Ballot On Page 5
Past recipients of the
award, and the year of their
selection, are:
Tony Siciliano, deputy
director of Quincy Emer-
gency Management (for-
merly Civil Defense, 1985.
Ruth Wainwright of
Houghs Neck, a long-time
community volunteer, 1986.
The late Richard J. Koch
Sr., for his work with chari-
table and community causes
over four decades, posthu-
mously in 1987.
Martin Finnegan, retired
Quincy high school athletic
director, for coordinating the
drug and alcohol program
Project Impact, 1988.
Clara Yeomans, a long-
time environmentalist and
charter member of the Quincy
Conservation Commission,
1989.
Gerald Ghcrardi, for his
contributions to charities and
service organizations over a
half century, 1990.
Frank Kearns, for his in-
numerable volunteer contri-
butions as a community ac-
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
Presidential Camera
1 422 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02 1 69
(617)471-1437
1 hour lab Jr Camera & Video
Repairs & Retail Sales iV Workshops
ft Only Mini-Lab in Quincy!
Open Sundays 12-4!
ft VCR Repair
One Price Special $60.00
If price exceeds special price you will be notified.
ft WE BUY CAMERAS,
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(working or broken)
BRING IN TWO ROLLS OF FILM FOR
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THE THIRD DEVELOPED FREE!
t Of' canal or tcsscr value)
tivist and advex'ate for the
city's elderly, homeless,
needy and poor, 1991.
Stephen Cantelli, an in-
novative Quincy public
school teacher and advocate
of community education,
1992.
Mary Vallier, a founder
of Domestic Violence Ended
and a longtime aide to bat-
tered women and abused
children, 1993.
Those nominated the past
nine years are eligible to be
nominated again this ye;ir.
Since this is not a popularity
contest, a person receiving
the most nominations will
not necessarily be the final
winner.
Anyone nominated just
once has an equal chance of
being the award recipient.
Again, the deadline for
nominations is Saturday,
Dec. 30.
The name of the winner
will be announced in The
Quincy Sun in January.
SACRED HEART SCHOOL Children's Choir, directed by Zoa O'Hearn, sings carols
during recent Nativity Pageant at United First Parish Church.
Deadline Friday For Next Week's Sun
Because of the New
Year's Day holiday Mon-
day, there is an early news
deadline for next week's
issue of The Quincy Sun.
All news, sports and
church releases and advertis-
ing copy should be submit-
ted to the Sun office, 1372
Hancock St., Quincy Center,
by 5 p.m. tomorrow (Friday)
to ensure publication in the
Jan. 4th issue.
The Sun will be closed
Monday, Jan. 1 and re-
open Tuesday, Jan. 2 at 9
a.m.
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to pay monthly fees than
almost anyone:
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Have your paycheck or
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3. Maintain a balance
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Page 4 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 28, 1995
Opinion
-#!:
Ley
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co. Inc.
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
Henry W. Bosworth, Jr. Publisher
Robert H. Bosworth Editor
35c per copy. $13.00 per year by mail in Quincy
S15.00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $18.00 out of state.
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, MA
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy MA 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financial responsibly lor typographical errors in
advertisements but will reprint that part ot an advertisement in which the typographical
error occur;
Studds Invites E-Mail
For Troops In Bosnia
Congressman Gerry
Studds has invited
residents o( southeastern
Massachusetts to send
holiday greetings h\ e-
mail to American troops
taking part in the
peacekeeping mission in
Bosnia.
The Pentagon has
developed an Internet site
for holidav greetings,
which should be 50 words
or less. The military will
select messages for
distribution through the
Armed Forces media; they
cannot reach individual
soldiers.
The address is:
http://www.dtic.dla.mil bos
nia. message form html.
"For anyone who
happens to have access to
this technology, this is a
way for Americans to wish
for overseas troops well
during this holiday
season," said Studds. "I
invite others from
Massachusetts to join us in
sending messages to
members of our Armed
Forces."
200 Receive Meals,
Gifts At Community
Christmas Dinner
About 200 people re-
ceived a turkey dinner and
various gifts during a Com-
munity Christmas Dinner
Monday sponsored by the
Quincy Interfaith Shelter-
ing Coalition/Fr. Bill's
Place at Christ Church
Episcopal.
Q1SC Executive Direc-
tor Joseph Finn said more
than 50 volunteers helped
out at the event. Among
them were members of the
Quincy Jewish War Vete-
rans Post, who were led by
Past Commander Irving
Isaacson and have parti-
cipated in the annual
dinner for six years.
Also volunteering was
Herb Fontaine, the lone
representative from the
shelter's board who parti-
cipated.
Officials said in all,
hundreds of people do-
nated food, money, or time
to this year's meal.
Medically
Speaking
b) Michael M. Bakerman. Ml).. FJ.CC
TIRED OF BEING SICK
It is winter, so when you
get a cold or the flu. you
figure it's no big deal. You
suffer for a week or so, leav-
ing a trail of tissues when-
ever you go, until the aches
and pains ease up. Every-
thing should finally be back
to normal - but you can't
seem to shake that tired
feelmg. What's wrong? Ev-
erything is probably right,
which is precisely why you
still feel worn out. The cul-
prit, or nero. is the body s
immune system. When you
get an infection, our body
manufactures proteins
called cytokines that fight
off the illness. These war-
riors take a toll on your en-
tire system however, and
that can leave you feeling
wipec
for weeks. The
remedy is simply rest. If
you've been sick, expect to
take it easy for awhile.
PS. Chronic fatigue can
also be a sign of health
problems. If unusual tired-
ness persists, consult your
doctor.
Taking care of yourself is
an art that reguires respect-
ing your needs and re-
sponding to them appropri-
ately. At COMPREHEN-
SIVE MEDICAL CARE, Dr.
Lisa Antonelli ana I care
about your w< ,. We
are conveniently located at
700 Congress St. , in Quincy.
I am affiliated with Quincy
Hospital and South Shore
Hospitals. We send you best
wishes for the New Year!
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Stirring At City Hall
Will there be a department head or two — or more —
departing City Hall when re-appointment time
arrives in early February?
Mayor James Sheets has some wondering if not
worrying a bit after his appearance
last week on WJDA's Party Line.
Sheets was the guest of host Roy
Lind and was there to field questions
from callers and then to read "The
Night Before Christmas" to the kiddies
in the audience. SHhhTS
Most of the calls were from people complimenting
His Honor on his administration's accomplishments
and on him as a person.
Then out of the blue came a caller with a question:
Are you going to re-appoint all your department heads?
Sheets highly praised the department heads in gen-
eral but noted "there are a couple of weak spots" and
indicated he would be taking steps "for improvement"
in those departments.
In "The Night Before Christmas" which he then read
is the famous line "not a creature was stirring not even
a mouse. . . "
But there was some stirring at City Hall among
department heads about the "couple of weak spots" and
speculation as to where and who they are.
Sheets, who will be starting his fourth term Jan. 2,
has pretty much kept his official family intact since
taking office six years ago.
There has been some musical chairs with a few
department heads shifting to other departments or
retiring.
Like Robert Denvir who retired as purchasing agent
and was succeeded by Michael McFarland. And Ray
Cattaneo who retired as executive director of the Park-
Forestry-Cemetery Department and was succeeded by
Tom Koch who was the mayor's executive secretary.
Koch in turn was succeeded in the mayor's office by
McFarland. And Alfred Grazioso was then named to
the purchasing post. Assessor Henry Bertolon retired
and was succeeded by Joseph LaRaia. former mayor
and councillor.
Sheets has been reluctant to wield the ax as other
mayors have done through the years and has never
publicly acknowledged dissatisfaction with any de-
partment heads' performance.
So. when the mayor publicly mentions a "couple of
weak spots" it is being taken as a broad hint around City
Hall that there could be at least a couple of replace-
ments coming in February and not as the result of
voluntary retirements or musical chairs.
Meanwhile there is a little nervous feeling around
City Hal! and sonic wondering what February will
bring.
J
THERE ARE TWO local contests on the Republi-
can ballot in the March 5 Massachusetts Presidential
Primaries.
Both of the Republican State Committee posts in the
Norfolk-Plymouth District are being vacated by former
Mayor Frank McCauley and Kathy Roberts.
McCauley is stepping down to give full attention to
School Committee duties to which he will return Jan.
2. Roberts did not file for re-election at the Dec. l()
deadline.
Four candidates seek McCauley's Republican State
Committeeman post: John McDuff and Mark Roberts
of Quincy; Darren McAuliffe, formerly of Quincy now
a Braintree resident; and Andrew Himmel of Braintree.
McDuff is head of the Quincy Animal League, and
has run several times for the School Committee. Rob
erts made his political debut in November in a bid for
the Ward 2 City Council seat won by Dan Raymondi.
McAuliffe holds a top echelon post with the Repub-
lican State Party and Himmel is chairman of the
Braintree Republican Town Committee.
Three are after Roberts' Republican State Commit-
teewoman post: Gerardine Harold Sharkey of lores!
Ave., Quincy, a cousin of former Senator Paul 1 larold:
Anne O'Donnell of Hughes St., Quincy; and Stephanie
Bradley of Liberty St., Braintree.
All's quiet on the Democratic front. Both State
Co mm it teem an
Michael Bellotti
and State Commit-
tee woman Bern ice
Mader, Mayor
Sheets' administra-
BELLOTTI MADER tjve assistant, are
running for re-election unopposed.
The district is a meandering one that includes Quincy ,
Braintree, Holbrook and Norwell and parts of Abington
and Rockland.
□
REP. STEVE TOB1N was admitted to the Massa-
chusetts Bar in a ., ,^
ceremony last night
(Wednesday) in the
House of Represen-
tatives chamber.
And, the honor of
administering the
oath went to his father, Quincy District Court Clerk
Magistrate Arthur Tobin.
Young Tobin, a graduate of Notre Dame and the
New England School of Law where he attended nights,
took the oath from his father while family members
proudly looked on.
Among those attending were his mother, Shirley,
wife, Francine and children, Sean and Stephanie.
His uncle, Tim, a Quincy police officer, was there
with a camera recording the event for family posterity.
Incidentally, Steve occupies the very seat in the
House that his father had when he was slate represen-
tative from the same district.
LI
AND THERE WAS another milestone recently foi
the Tobin family.
Daughter Kelly Ann and son-in-law Quint y Special
Unit Police Officer Don Greenwood presented Arthur
and Shirley with their 15th grandchild Taylor-Ann
Tobin Greenwood Dec. 12 at Brigham and Women's
Hospital. Taylor-Ann, the couple's first child, made
her debut at 7 pounds. 1 1 ounces.
She was the "tie-breaker" in the grandchildren ranks.
It was all even at seven boys, seven girls until Taylor-
Ann's arrival.
The seven granddaughters greeted the news with
cheers and chorused: "Girl power, girl power!"
S. TOBIN
A. TOBIN
f/^i/^ A Q*~ot*'
There may be more beautiful times: but this
one is ours.
•Jean-Paul Sartre
Most vaccines begin to provide a person with
immunity ebout two weeks after being administered.
Thursday, December 28, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 5
Scenes From Yesterday
THIS OLI) POSTCARD view of Quincy Hospital was
postmarked in 1919 the year that the city took over the
operation of the facility- Opened in 1890, the original
buildings and the three acre parcel of land were a gift to the
hospital corporation from William B. Rice. His home on
V
Adams Street later became the Rice Eventide Home. For
almost 30 years, until the city took it over, the hospital was
almost entirely equipped and maintained by a long list of
benefactors including the well known Quincy families of
Adams, Rice. Faxon and Gordon.
From the collection of Tom Galvin
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Ever since the local
election concluded last
month, I've had many folks
ask me to elaborate my
future political plans, and.
more directly, whether I
would consider running
again.
I would like to extend
my thanks to all the voters
of Quincy who took the
time to vote in the Nov. 7
election. I especially want
to thank all those who
supported my candidacy. It
was really great to know
that as a somewhat new-
comer to the Quincy
political arena, that so
many offered encouraging
support.
The Election Day
turnout was super. It was
great to see so many
voters care enough to
brave the heavy downpour
and cast their ballots in
support of the process by
which we choose our
municipal leaders.
I received much
encouragement from
friends and neighbors as to
my spirits after the results
were in. Naturally,, I was a
bit disappointed. I am
human. My goal was to
win and I didn't. But I
support the process and the
end result of that process. I
congratulate all my
opponents. Those who won
and those, like me, who
fell short of that goal. We
put ourselves on the line
because we cared enough
about our community to
get involved as candidates.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
READERS FORUM
Giarratani Thanks Voters
My objective was to
become a member of the
school committee to
advocate for a strong
public school system for
our children. I will
continue, as a private
citizen, to advocate for our opportunity and desire
children. present itself again in two
It has been a pleasure years,
to have had the op-
portunity of being a Sal J. Giarratani
candidate this year. I plan 1 84 Atlantic St.
to do it again should the North Quincy
Free Legal Clinic Jan. 23
At Quincy District Court
A free legal clinic
sponsored by the Bar
Association of Norfolk
County will be held
Tuesday, Jan. 23 from 6 to
8 p.m. at Quincy District
Court.
Attorneys will be avail-
able for a private, one-on-
one confidential consulta-
tion to discuss any legal
issues. No appointment is
necessary but clinics are
held on a first come, first
serve basis.
For more information,
call Adrienne Clarke at
471-9693.
'Citizen Of The Year Award'
1995
I would like to nominate
(Please type or print neatly)
for the 1995 Quincy Sun
"Citizen Of The Year Award"
I believe he/she deserves this award because:
Submitted by:
Name:
Address:
Tel. No.
Fill out form and send (or bring) to:
c/o Citizen of the Year
1372 Hancock St., Quincy, MA 02169
NOMINATION DEADLINE: Saturday, Dec. 30, 1995
Quincy's
Yesterdays
Quincy Reps Give
Thompson Victory
Dec. 28 - Jan. 3
1963
33 Years Ago
By PAUL HAKOM)
B\ a margin of five votes, Democratic Speaker John
Thompson was re-elected
Mass. House Speaker, with the
support of three of Quincy's
state representatives, including
Republican Rep. A me iio Delia
Chicsa.
Reformers, led by Gov,
Peabody and Sen. Ted Kennedy, included Rep. James
Mdntvrc who mounted the challenged to the "Iron Duke" in
the interests of good government.
Rep. Joseph Brett was earl) in his support lor Thompson,
saying he was with him "one thousand percent." Rep.
Charles Shea, however, was uncommitted in the contest
until two days before the vote, when he sided with the
speaker.
FORMER QFD STEAMER DRIVER CONNELL DIES
James Connell of Pearl St., former driver of the fire
department's horse drawn steamer, died this week.
He had set a record in 1905 when he brought apparatus
from Quincy to Whitman for a fire that all but destroyed
Whitman Center. He completed the trip in 100 minutes for
a record of just better than nine miles an hour.
He also responded to the great 1908 fire in Chelsea and
fires that destroyed the Hotel Shclton in Adams Shore and
the Hotel Pandora in Houghs Neck.
The horse-drawn steamer was replaced in 1911 by a
motorized tractor.
NQHS COACH LEONE LOOKS TO NEXT SEASON
NQHS football coach Carl Leone said that next season
could be the brightest in years, noting that only 1 3 of the 57
players would be graduating. "We'll have experience, size
and talent," he said.
North completed 1962 with a 6-3 record.
Leading returnees included Bill Curran, Tom Kiley and
Walter Simmons in the backfield and on the I ine, end Mickey
Gillis, center Ed Wojcicchowski, guard Paul DeChamp and
tackle Tom Hanrahan. Promising new additions would be
Lee Munson and Bob Stephansky.
QUINCY-ISMS
Reay Sterling of Moreland Rd., principal of South Junior
High School, died this week. . . New Year's babies at Quincy
City Hospital: a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Francis Noonan of
Waterston Ave.; a son for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Almquist of
Hoover Ave.; and a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bullis of
Washington St. . . Sen. Thomas Burgin ended 38 years of public
service with the swearing in of his successor, Councillor James
McCormack. . . Mrs. Pearl Garcia of Nicholl St. was Supreme
President of the Emblem Clubs of America. . . Morrill Real
Estate offered a five-room apartment near Quincy Center for
$75 a month. . . Mrs. Frank Bellotti, wife of the Lt. Governor-
elect, was hospitalized at the Kenmore Hospital in Boston. She
was expecting her 1 1 th child in May. . . U.S. Olympiad Buddy
Dodd, QHS '5 1 , was teaching weight training at Quincy High.
. . Eliot Levine of Harrington St. was granted an auctioneer's
license. . . Forty-eight residents opposed to the re-issuance of
the entertainment license to the Ringside Cafe on Water St.
included Councillor James McCormack. Councillor George
Burke was in favor. . . Firefighters tried to control the under-
ground fire at Djerf s dump on Quarry St. . . James MacDonald
of Copeland St. was at basic training at Lackland Air Force Base
in Texas. . . Miss Marion Reinhardt, former deaconess and a
member of the Evening Group, was installed by Rev. John
Banks as president of the Bethany Women's Union. . . State
officials from the American Legion met with Mayor Delia
Chiesa to plan for their state convention which would be held in
Quincy in June. . . Mary Jane Cook and David Solimini were
married at Sacred Heart Church. . . Frank Avery, head usher at
St. John's for 5 1 years and brother of former Police Chief Joseph
Avery, died this week. . . Paul O'Shea was Exalted Ruler at the
Elks. . . Twenty-year-old PFC Kenneth Eaves of Wilson Ave.
was wounded in S. Vietnam. . . Percy Lane was elected to his
25th year as city council clerk of committees. . . Mrs. Rudolph
Obcrg of Walker St. was honored by Northeastern for her
alumni work. . . Atty. John Mackay, former state senator, city
solicitor and school committee member, collapsed at the corner
of Greenleal St. and the Southern Artery and was rushed to
Quincy City Hospital by police. He recently celebrated his 90th
birthday. . . XL blend coffee at Kennedy's Butter and Egg Store
on Hancock St. was 53 cents a pound. . . "People Helping
People" was PSSB Executor Director Rev. Keith Rawlin Jr.'s
topic at die meeting of the churchmen of Salem Lutheran
Church. . . Nick Carter of Bcllevue Rd. won the top sales aw ard
for the Greater Boston Real Estate Board.
Page 6 TheQiiincySun Thursday, December 28, 1995
fMc
ones
^J\ltcfuert
By MARIE D'OLIMPIO
Dom's Asparagus Chicken Cutlet
The night my husband returned from a
five day hospital stay, the family all
gathered at the house and naturally we
thought of food and what we would
have. (Especially after eating hospital
food).
Our son Dom (who lives three houses
down from us) came to the rescue and
made delicious chicken cutlets topped
with asparagus, and cheese, stuffed
mushroom and stuffed yellow and orange
peppers.
I had leftover sauce, so my
contribution was easy, Just a dish of
pasta to go with Dom;'s gourmet meaLl
When the plates were fixed, the
colors were so well blended, I took a
picture of one of them.
The following recipe feeds from 4 to 6
depending on how many cutlets are
made.
for
Dom's asparagus, chicken cutlet.
1 pound of chicken cutlets
1 egg mixed with a little milk
enough flour to coat the cutlets
enough parmesan cheese
coating
olive oil for sauteing.
1/2 pound fresh asparagus
shredded mozarella cheese
(enough for topping)
Mix the egg and milk. Flour the
cutlets, then dip them in the egg and
milk mixture and then the parmesan
cheese. Saute them in the hot oil, place
on paper towel to drain.
Cook the asparagus until they get as
soft as you like. Place the cooked cutlets
on a cookie sheet, put two or three
asparagus on each cutlets and top it with
the mozarella cheese.
Bake in a 350 degree oven until
cheese is melted. Dom said veal cutlets
can also be used.
FRIENDS AND FAMILY members of Eileen Donaghey (front row, third from left)
recently celebrated her 70th birthday at The Common Market Restaurant in Quincy.
Mrs. Donaghey, who works at North Quincy High School, has 14 children and 26
grandchildren. Front row from left, Sean Donaghey, Peter Donaghey, Eileen
Donaghey, Margaret Peterson, Susan Alberti and Kathleen Donahey. Second row,
Dawna Donaghey, Donna Donaghey, Brian Donaghey, Gary Donaghey, Nancy
Donaghey and Jim Donaghey. Back row, Marianne Donaghey, Michael Donaghey,
Jon Alberti, Ellen Donaghey and Steven Donaghey.
(Presidential Camera photo)
ENC To Present
'Easter' Jan. 25-27
Jessica Courtney On Derby Academy Honor Roll
Jessica Courtney of iiSt tor the first term at Hingham.
Squantum is on the honors Derby Academy in
CHR'STIAN DIOR • SOPn:A ^CPCN S JOAN COLl-NS •
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August Strindberg's
"Easter" will be presented
by the Communication
Arts Department of Eastern
Nazarene College (ENC)
in the Cove Fine Arts
Center Jan. 25-27 at 7 p.m.
For the ENC production
of "Easter," the six-
character cast consists of
Susan Soares as Mrs.
Heyst, Curtis Romney as
Elis, Cara Wallington as
Kristina, Doreen Nash as
Eleanora, Robert C. Smith
Jr. as Benjamin, and
Phillip Dyke as Andrew
Lindkvist.
The show is directed by
Rebecca Caulfield, as her
communication arts senior
project, and is designed by
Prof. Michael Ballard.
"Easter" is produced and
advised by Dr. Ronda Rice
Winderl, chairperson of
the Communication Arts
Department of ENC.
Tickets are $7 and can
be ordered by calling 61 7-
745-3715 or writing to
ENC, Department of Com-
munication Arts, 23 East
Elm Ave., Quincy, MA
02170.
A matinee performance
is scheduled for Thursday,
Jan. 25 at 10 a.m. as an
English, drama, history or
psychology class enrich-
ment experience for area
school groups.
Ward 4 Neighborhood Association Events
2 Yr Warranty
1 YEAR WARRANTY
ON ALL FRAMES
HAl «;TOM • AVANT r.ARDF
FREE VALIDATED PARKING
wsmp
» lUMTf 0, nKdltJl IAIIRFMT
The Ward 4 Neigh-
borhood Association will
hold the following events
at the Ward 4 Community
Center, 100 Brooks Ave.,
South Quincy:
•After School Enrich-
ment Program: beginning
Monday, Jan. 8.
•Ward 4 Community
Meeting: Tuesday, Jan. 9
at 7 p.m.
•Active Parenting To-
day: beginning Tuesday,
Jan. 9.
•Ward 4 Board of
Directors Meeting:
Wednesday, Jan. 24 at
6:30 p.m.
•Senior Men's Group:
every Wednesday from 1
to 4 p.m.
For more information,
call 786-0696 Monday
through Thursday from I to
4 p.m. or Friday from 2 to
5 p.m.
Six North Quincy Residents
Graduate From Wentworth
RECEPTION HALL
120*
DISCOVERBNEAR
THOUGHT TO BE
The scret's'out
! function loom at Amelia's J
has become one of Boston's
, most popular spots for wed-
dings, showers, corporate
meetings, and gel together*
of aS kinds. We feature an
I extensive menu at affordable |
prices We overlook Mama
Bay and the Boston skyline
Wed like to make your next
function really fly.
Please call 61 7471 1453.
AME-
> Victory Rd. No Quincy. MAl
Space
Available
FLORISTS
FLOWERS by HELEN
367 BILLINGS ROAD
WOLLASTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Flowers For All Occasions Specializing in Weddings
471-3772
Certified Wedding Consultants
RECEPTION HALL
"Reception Immediately following at..
The 'Bryan %pom
14 'Broad St., Quincy • Call 1-800-474-6234
Trueman's Catering • 2 %poms Available
Large room 400 +, Small room 150 guests
JEWELRY
UtOUOfl Fine Jewelry
Quality and Integrity a Tradition
The Coletti Family: Al - Dave - Mark
795 HANCOCK ST., (Hancock & Clay Sts.) 786-7942
Handicapped Accessible
LIVERY
Kerri Limousine Service
Limousines for all Occasions
Wedding Packages Starting at $140.00 for up to 3 hours service
We know how to make
your special day worry free!
472-1 118
Quint's Florists
761 So. Artery
Quincy
773-7620
BAKERY
O'BRIENS
BAKERIES
9 Beetle Street, Wollaston
472-4027
PHOTOGRAPHER
Photography
intire
•s
MC Studio
679 Hancock Street, Quincy
(Wollaston)
479-6888
o
©
• G>. ©
» o •
.©., O°o _
o>-. ♦ -»U ©
Six North Quincy
residents have graduated
from Wentworth Institute
of Technology.
They are:
Najeeb Al-Av.adhi,
bachelor's degree in
electronic engineering
technology; Ibrahim H. Al-
Ghaith, bachelor's degree
in mechanical engineering
technology; Abdullatif Y.
ELEMENTARY
LUNCH
Jan. 1-5
Mon: New Year's Day.
No school.
Tues: Early release
day. No lunch served.
Wed: pizza, fresh fruit,
fruit juice, milk.
Thurs: crispy chicken
nuggets, dipping sauce,
potato puffs, dinner roll,
fruit juice, milk.
Fri: peanut butter and
jelly sandwich, fruit juice,
fresh fruit, chocolate chip
cookies, milk.
Save Gas and Money
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AI-Hatem, bachelor's
degree in electronic-
engineering technology;
Adel A. A. Al-Jasim,
bachelor's degree in civil
engineering technology;
Osamah Al-Khudhart.
bachelor's degree in
mechanical engineering
technology and Faud A.
Khouja, bachelor's degree
in mechanical engineering
technology.
SECONDARY
LUNCH
Jan. 1-5
Mo,n: New Year's Day.
No school.
Tues: pizza, tossed sa-
lad, fresh fruit or fruit
juice, milk.
Wed: golden pancakes,
maple syrup, sausage pat
ties, apple sauce, fruit
juice, milk.
Thurs: toasted cheese
sandwich, cup of tomato
soup, raw vegetable sticks,
milk.
Fri: spaghetti and
meatballs with tomato
sauce, tossed salad, fruit
juice, dinner roll, milk.
T
Thursday, December 28, 1995 TheQuincySun Page 7
Crane '300 Club'
To Benefit Library
The Thomas Crane
Public Library Fund
Raising Committee an-
nounces plans for "Crane
300 Club", an event that
will benefit the library's
campaign for restoration
and renovation of the
existing building and
proposed expansion.
Only 300 tickets at
$100 each are available
for purchase by individuals
or groups. The first prize is
$5,000, the second, $2,000
and the third, $1,000.
The winning ticket will
be drawn March 3 at a
social from 7 to 10 p.m. in
the Richardson Building of
the main library in Quincy
Square. Cocktails and hors
d'oeuvres will be served
throughout the evening and
entertainment provided by
Jerry and Nancy Bell,
"Celtic Storyteller-Min-
strels". An individual
ticket holder or rep-
resentative of a group
purchase may attend the
drawing. For purchase
information or more de-
tails, call the library at
376-1301.
The "Crane 300 Club"
is one of a number of
events to be presented
toward reaching the fund
raising goal of one million
dollars in three years.
Recently, a silent auction
for a Boston College
basketball package was
held, and a Holiday Store
selling library associated
items is being held at the
main library at 40
Washington St. Events for
1996 include a Battle of
the Bands in February, an
auction of goods and
services in April, and a
5K Road Race/Walk and
IK for children in April.
Birthing Classes
At Quincy Hospital
Quincy Hospital is
offering first-time and
childbirth classes in
January and February.
The first-time childbirth
class covers labor and
delivery, breathing, relax-
ation, post partum and
baby care. The refresher
course reviews several
sections of the first time
class for women who are
having another child.
The next weekend class
is scheduled for Saturday
Mr., Mrs. Christopher Mullin
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Christo-
pher Mullin of Quincy are
parents of a daughter,
and Sunday, Jan. 13-14
and will run from 9 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. ea;ch day.
A six-week class will
be held Feb. 13 through
March 19, one evening
each week for two hours.
Cost of the first time
series is $100, the
refresher course $50.
Advance registration is
required, and space is
limited. For more in-
formation or to register,
call 376-4018.
son,
Mr.
Rachel Marchese Mullin,
born Nov. 6 at Beth Israel
Hospital in Boston.
They also have a
Kevin.
Grandparents are
and Mrs. Joseph Marchese
of Quincy and Mr. and
Mrs. William Mullin of
Amherst.
Mr., Mrs. Robert Gralton
Parents Of Son
Fred Wood of Winthrop.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gralton of Ewa Beach,
Hawaii, are parents of a
son, Garrett Nolan born
Sept. 23 in Hawaii.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. James Gralton of
Quincy, and Mr. and Mrs.
AHOY QUINCY!!
Social
EILEEN HIGGINS and DAVID ROBICHAUD
(Susan Frances Photography ofFoxboro)
Eileen Higgins Wed
To David Robichaud
MR. and MRS. RAYMOND MARTUCCI
(Olan Mills Photography)
Mr., Mrs. Raymond Martucci
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
A reception at the
Winthrop Yacht Club
followed the wedding of
Eileen Higgins and David
A. Robichaud. Rev. Bryan
Hehir celebrated the
Nuptial Mass in St. Paul's
Church, Harvard Square,
Cambridge.
The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William Higgins of
Wollaston. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Albert Robichaud of
Concord.
The bride was attended
by her sister, Elizabeth
O'Leary as Matron of
Honor. Bridesmaids were,
Monica Higgins and
Kathleen Broderick, sisters
of the bride and Anne
Sullivan, cousin of the
bride.
The groom's father,
Albert Robichaud served
as Best Man. Ushers were,
Jeffrey Robichaud and
Michael Robichaud, bro-
thers of the groom, Charles
Leahy, James Jacobs,
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James Greco, Peter Brown
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The bride is a graduate
of St. Ann's School,, Woll-
aston, Fontbonne Aca-
demy and The College of
the Holy Cross and
received a B.A. in History.
She is employed by
Grantham, Mayor, Van
Otterloo & Co in Boston
as operations manager.
The groom graduated
from Concord-Carlisle
High School and Bridge-
water State College and
received a B.S. in
communications. He is
employed by WBZ-
Channel 4 as the
Assignment Manager
where he also does free-
lance reporting.
After a wedding trip to
France, the couple are
living in Newton.
Raymond and Clare
Martucci of Quincy re-
cently celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary.
The couple renewed
their vows at St. Ann's
Church in Wollaston dur-
ing a ceremony officiated
by Rev. Gerard Dever.
A celebration followed
at the Quincy Lodge of
Elks. More than 100 guests
attended the event, which
was hosted by the couple's
children.
The Martuccis, who
have lived in the city for
43 years, reside at 146
Brook St., Wollaston.
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Full Beverage Services
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For further information and menus call
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472-1060
Page 8 TheQuincySun Thursday, December 28, 1995
Arthur Chandler Re-elected
QCA, Wollaston Park President
Arthur M. Chandler,
owner of the Wollaston
Theater, was re-elected
president of the Quincy
Citizens and Wollaston
Park Associations at the
group's 28th annual
meeting and Christmas
Party at the Common
Market.
Other officers re-elected
are: Frank Rines. Jr., first
vice president; Dominic
Falcetta. second vice
president; John D. Digilio,
treasurer, and Dorothy C.
Kelly, secretary.
Members voted to hold
future meetings bi-monthly
instead of monthly starting
with the Feb. 14 meeting
at 8 p.m. at the Atlantic
Neighborhood Center.
Membership is open to
all registered Quincy
voters. Residents wishing
to join are invited to
attend the Feb. 14 meet-
ing.
Library Board Meeting
The Library Board of the Art Gallery of the main
Trustees will meet Mon- library,
day, Jan. 8 at 10 a.m. in
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9 Maple Street
Quincy, MA 02169
479-1652
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ATTENTION QUINCY & WEYMOUTH RESIDENTS
Due to New Year's Day, Monday, January 1 , 1 996,
rubbish collection will be a day late. Monday's
rubbish will be collected on Tuesday. Tuesday's
will be collected on Wednesday, etc. There will be
a Saturday collection for rubbish usually collected
on Friday. This applies to all routes. BFI
You are cordially invited to attend
the Inauguration
of
James A. Sheets
as Mayor of the City of Quincy
and of the Quincy City Council
and the Quincy School Committee
on Tuesday, the second of January
nineteen hundred and ninety-six
at ten o'clock in the forenoon
Quincy High School
Auditorium
Quincy, Massachusetts
&n
at seven thirty in the evening
at the
Neighborhood Club
27 Glendale Road, Quincy, Massachusetts
Senior Programs Among
Top Priority For Sheets
(Cont'd from pane I)
place now for it," said
Sheets. "There's some op-
portunities that are avail-
able to us now that weren't
in place two years ago."
Sheets added that he
will use statistics about
the senior population from
mayors' conferences and
workshops he has attended
as well as others the
Quincy Council on Aging
has compiled from na-
tional aging conferences.
Other top goals Sheets
said he will focus on in the
coming year include:
•Bringing a state-of-the-
art hotel to Quincy Center.
Sheets said the project
cannot happen until Citi-
zens Bank sells a vacant
parking area behind Presi-
dents Place, the mayor's
proposed site for the
project. He added that he
is pleased with the city's
efforts to make the plan a
reality and hopes the bank
sells the property in the
near future.
•Working with state and
other officials in moving
along plans for the pro-
posed Quincy Center Con-
course which would link
Burgin Parkway with Han-
cock Street in the down-
town. The mayor said that
would include the comple-
tion of engineering plans
and the beginning of a
state Environmental Im-
pact Report.
•Working with Mark
Dickinson of Dickinson
Development on plans to
develop the Hancock Park-
ing Lot into an office/retail
area, a project Sheets said
goes hand-in-hand with the
concourse.
•Construction of an ele-
mentary school in Quincy
Point and an addition to
the Thomas Crane Public
Library. Sheets would not
comment further on either
project, saying "both are
so preliminary" at this
point.
The mayor also said he
is pleased that a number of
his priorities for last year
came to fruition. Among
them:
•Establishment of the
Quincy Commission on the
Family, a group designed
to aid needy families
across the city.
•The opening of the
USS Salem as the cen-
terpiece of the U.S. Naval
and Shipbuilding Museum
at the Fore River shipyard.
Sheets said he was
particularly pleased the
project was made possible
solely through private
funding.
•The announcement of
a state-funded commuter
rail station that Gov.
William Weld said last
month will open in Quincy
Center in 1997.
•Structural and aesthe-
tic improvements to Wol-
laston Center and to the
city's parks and play
grounds.
Sheets noted that, as in
the past, his speech will
also focus on Quincy 's
economy and "quality of
life" issues such as edu-
cation, public safety, and
the cleanliness of the city.
The mayor said he is
proud of the city's current
financial status, adding
that business people,
developers and other
mayors have told him they
view Quincy "as a city
that has its financial act
together." The city has
gone from a $9 million
revenue deficit when he
first took office in 1990 to
an $8 million surplus in
the last two years.
"That's almost a 180
degree turnaround," he
said. "And everything you
do is predicated on the
financial well-being of the
city."
Sheets said the city's
quality of life has also
increased since he took
office with the opening of
new schools and improve-
ments to existing ones,
safer streets and a cleaner
community.
Sheets, who is consider-
ing a run for the Con-
gressional seat that will be
vacated by Congressman
Gerry Studds next year.
added that he will not
make a final decision on
that move until after the
inauguration.
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Thursday, December 28, 1995 Tlie Quincy Siui Page 9
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Page 10 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 28, 1995
(%
^
* -<• ^ . •*•
^. m** _»i «>f
3g^r;- ' -fCrr-
Happy Nevs? ^£c\f
from the
Priests, Sisters and Parishioners of
Sacred Heart Church, North Quincy
^ y
Religion
Inter-Church Council Festival Of Lights Jan. 7
The Inter-Church Coun-
cil of Wollaston and North
Quincy will present its
annual Festival of Lights
Epiphany service Sunday,
Jan. 7 at 7:30 p.m. at
Sacred Heart Church, 386
Hancock St., North Quin-
cy.
Member churches will
join to present the liturgy
and the Quincy Choral
Society will present
special music. The offering
will benefit the Quincy
Crisis Center.
A reception will follow
across the street in the
school cafeteria. All arc
invited.
Bethany Congregational
Rev. George Hodgkins
will preach on "The
Hallelujah Chorus Of The
Bible" at the 10 a.m. wor-
ship service Sunday at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Spear and Cod-
dington Sts., Quincy Cen-
ter.
Scripture reader will be
Janette Sherman. Music by
the Chancel Choir will be
directed by guest organist
Timothy Steele. Greeters
will be Nancy and Wen-
dell Cosgrove.
Following worship, a
(Quincy Church directory
SERVICES & ACTIVITIES
Catholic
Our Lady Of Good
Counsel Parish
227 Sea St., Quincy
(617)472-1408
MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Sunday 8, 9:30, & 11:30 a.m.
Daily Masses 9:00 a.m.
Church Of St. John
The Baptist
44 School St., Quincy
773-1021
MASS SCHEDULE:
Daily 8:00 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Saturday 4 & 7 p.m.
Sunday 7, 9 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
1 1 a.m. -Family Liturgy
Confessions In Chapel
Saturday 3-3:45 p.m.
Rectory: 21 Gay St.
Handicapped Accessible
St. Joseph's Church
550 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
617-472-6321
SUNDAY MASSES:
4 p.m. (On Saturday)
8:30, 10, 11:30 a.m. & 5 pm
Weekday Masses: 9 am
CONFESSIONS: Saturday, 3:15-3:45 pm
Handicapped accessible &
Handicapped parking, side entrance
STAR OF THE SEA CHURCH
Squantum, MA 328-0866
Sunday Mass (4:00 pm Sat)
8:30 & 10:00 AM Sunday
Daily Mass: 9:00 AM
Confessions: 3-3:45 pm (Sat)
Baptisms: 2nd Sun, 11:15 am
Saint Ann's Church
757 Hancock Street Wollaston • 479-5400
Pastor: Rev. Thomas Keane
Weekend Mass Schedule: Sat 4:00 & 7:00 PM,
Sunday 7:00, 8:45, 11:00AM & 12:30PM
Daily Masses: 9:00 AM
Handicapped Chairlift Available
Protestant
THE SALVATION ARMY
6 Baxter St., Quincy • 472-2345
9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL
11AM HOLINESS MEETING
6PM PRAISE MEETING
• ALL ARE WELCOME •
Congregational
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
310 Manet Avenue, Quincy
"Where The Star Of Love Shines"
Service of Worship
9 AM & 10:30 AM each Sunday
Coffee hour 9:45AM
Sunday School 8:30 & 10 AM
Child Care Provided
Wheelchair accessible
THE WOLLASTON
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
48WinthropAve., Wollaston
773-7432
Rev. Elden D.J. Zuern
Sunday Worship Service
& Church School 10AM & 6PM
Service of
Lesson & Carols
"Message of the Carols"
Child Care Provided All Are Welcome
Bethany Congregational Church
United Church of Christ • 479-7300
Comer of Spear & Coddington Sts., Quincy Center
10AM Sunday Worship
'The Hallelujah Chorus of The Bible
Rev. George Hodgkins, Interim Pastor
Quincy Point
Congregational Church
444 Washington Street • 773-6424
10 am Worship,
Church School with Child Care Provided
Pastor: Rev. Fred Atwood Lyon
UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Comer of Beach St. & Rawson Rd., Wollaston
479-6661
Pastor John C. Swanson
Sunday Worship 10a.m.
Evangelical Covenant
COVENANT
CHURCH
315 Whitwell Street, Quincy
479-5728
9:30 Christian Education
10:45 Sunday Worship
Mornings For Moms Thursdays 10AM
Child Care Provided
Rev. LuAnn Johnson, Pastor
Methodist
<
QUINCY COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
40 Beale Street, Wollaston, 773-3319
Rev. Carol Stine, Pastor
SUNDAY WORSHIP 10AM
'Flight #000 To Egypt'
Handicapped Accessible Child Care Provided
Spiritualist
First Spiritualist Church of Quincy
40 West St, Quincy, MA 02169 • (617) 770-2246
Pastor: Rev. Lawrence T. Hilton, Jr.
Sun., Dec. 3 1 -Guest lecturer &
Message Worker-Karen Butler
Happy Holidays!
Na/arcne
WOLLASTON
Church Of The Nazarene
37 East Elm Ave., Wollaston, 472-5669
Russell F. Metcalfe, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship, 11 am & 6 pm
Christian Education (all ages) 9:45
am Nursery Care and Children's Church
Age 10. The Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene is air conditioned and
wheelchair accessible.
Welcome to the Church of the Nazarene-
Our church can be your home.
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
Church
270 Franklin St., Quincy
A Caring Church Family
773-5575
Rev. Stan Johnson, Pastor
Prayer 9: 15 AM
Sunday School for all ages 9:30 AM
Worship Service 1 1 :00 AM
"It Is Enough"
Rev. Stan Johnson
Wheelchair Accessible/Child Care
Young Sang Korean Church 2 PM
Pentecostal
The Lord's Planting
Quincy Foursquare Church
Sagamore A Newbury Ave.,
N. Quincy • 847-4444
Rev. Bill Donahue, Pastor
fellowship hour in the
Allen Parlor will be hosted
by Mildred and Kenneth
Rickson. There will be no
Church School classes but
child care will be pro-
vided.
The church will host
First Night concerts Sun
day beginning at 6 p.m.
Featured artists will in
elude John Cook, organist;
Lois Van Damme, the
Boston Accent and The
Barbecue Brass.
United Methodist
Rev. Carol Stine. pas-
tor, will preach on "'Flight
#000 To Egypt" at the 10
a.m. worship service Sun-
day at Quincy Community
United Methodist Church.
40 Beale St.. Wollaston.
Liturgist will be Mark
Torrance. Greeters will be
Mildred Peterson and
Shirley Poore. Ushers will
be Cindy O'Neill and
Shirley Zaborowski. Sun
day School will follow the
Young Disciples message.
Following worship,
fellowship hour in Susanna
Wesley Hall will be
hosted by Sybil Whyte,
Margaret McMullen.
Potter and Gloria Tirrell.
United First Parish
Dr. Sheldon W. Ben-
nett, minister, will preach
on "It's About Time" at
the 10:30 a.m. worship ser-
vice Sunday at United
First Parish Church (Uni-
tarian Universalist), 1306
Hancock St., Quincy Cen-
ter.
Norman Corey, music
director, will play the
organ. Usher will be Matt
Malloy. A social hour in
the parish hall will follow
worship.
Quincy's First Night
will begin with an Inter
faith Service Sunday at 6
p.m. at United First Parish.
The church will host a
number of First Night
events including musical
programs and a coffee
house. Members of the
congregation will sell hot
drinks and refreshments
and offer a place to warm
up in the parish hall
throughout the evening.
Memorial Congregational
The young people
service of Memorial
Congregational Church
UCC will lead the worship
Sunday at 10 a.m.
Also at this service the
church will be celebrating
its 1 10th anniversary. After
worship a light lunch and
dessert will be served.
Sunday School begins
at 9:30 a.m.
Member are asked to
bring food items you would
find in a child's lunch
which will be delivered to
the PSSB Pantry Shelf.
The church is at
Newbury Ave. and Saga-
more St. North Quincy.
Full Gospel Chapter Breakfast Jan. 13
David Lomanno of
Quincy, will be guest
speaker Saturday Jan. 13
at 8:30 a.m. at the South
Shore Chapter, Full
Gospel Business Men's
Fellowship International
buffet breakfast at G.J.
Coddington's at 1250
Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
Carolyn Cullen will
lead the worship.
There will be free
parking in the parking
garage in the rear.
All are welcome.
is $8 per person
Cost
Two Wollaston Residents
Cadets At Norwich
Two Wollaston resi-
dents are members of the
Norwich University Corps
of Cadets in Northfield, Vt.
James Karvelis, of 64
Cedar St. is a criminal
justice major.
Matthew Linchan ol
297 Beach St. is a history
major.
American Par^nson
Disease Association
iNfoRMATiON C* REfERRAl CENTER
PIease CaII (617) 658-8466
at Boston University
MEdiCAl Center
Thursday, December 28, 1995 The Quincy Sixn Page 1 1
NQBPA Festival
Winners Announced
The North Quincy Busi-
ness and Professional As-
sociation (NQBPA) an-
nounces the winners of its
recent annual festival
drawing.
Participating busi-
nesses, prizes and winners
included:
•Accent Upholstery,
two toss pillows: Alice
McCarthy.
•Anthony Palma Hair
Salon, $20 gift certificate:
Nancy Connelly.
•Atlantic Neighborhood
Association, free one-year
membership: Christine
Powers.
•Atlantic Neighborhood
Center, one-week kids
craft workshop: Mark
Bourglan.
•Buccini's Mr. Sub, 35-
mm camera: Ann Flynn.
•Burke's Seafood,
three-pound bag of shrimp:
the Coughlins of Milton.
•Curry Ace Hardware,
10-cup Mr. Coffee: Rick
Gibson.
•Distinctive Dry Clean-
ers, $30 gift certificate:
Alice McCarthy.
•Doran & Horrigan
Insurance, electric coffee
maker: Eileen Horgan.
•Encore Consignment,
child's handmade sweat-
er: Alice Lewis.
•Fashion Quality Clean-
ers: 10 percent off a clean-
ing: Stephen Igo.
•Joyce & Gendreau
Jewelers, 14-karat gold an-
gel earrings: Margaret Cur-
ran.
•Kid's Korner, $50 mer-
chandise certificate: Alice
McCarthy.
•Purdy's Gourmet Ice
Cream, ice cream cake:
Katelin Ryan.
•Quincy Chiropractic,
NBA basketball: Cindy
O'Neill.
•Regal Beagle Liquors,
crystal wine decanter:
Robert Page.
•Stoeckel Insurance,
brunch for four at Walsh's
Restaurant: William and
Catherine Murphy.
•The Union Cafe, ex-
presso machine: Peggy
Francis.
•Walsh's Restaurant,
$25 gift certificate: John
Syman.
•West Coast Video,
"Casper" video: Michael
Casey.
•Wheelhouse Diner:
four $10 gift certificates:
Lorraine "Ms. Post Of-
fice," Dan Moran, Christie
Lee, and Dave Reed.
Resident Parking Permits
From Police Dept. Cost $10
Resident parking per-
mits issued by the Quincy
Police Department that are
required for all-night park-
ing cost $10.
Because of a typogra-
phical error, a story on the
front page of last week's
issue of The Quincy Sun
mistakenly stated that the
one-year permits cost onlv
$1. '
The Sun regrets the er-
ror.
PAMELA M. JONAH
Attorney at Law
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29 Graduate From
Citizens Police Academy 3
CITIZENS POLICE ACADEMY 3 organized by the
Quincy Police Department recently held its graduation
ceremony at Amelia's Restaurant in North Quincy. The
academy was designed to create a liaison between the
department and the community. Eront row from left,
Martha Swanson, Annie Hurry, Corinne Connolly, Class
Secretary Corinne Connolly, Class President Peter
Paulauskas, Class Treasurer Jay Sabatino, Blanche Rossi,
Ellen Canty and Gayle MacDonald. Second row, Officer
Robert Hanna, project director; Robert Noble, Lawrence
Bryant, Ann Marie Brady, Rita Owens-Mitchell, Angela
Cristiani, Laura Gulfling-Tham, Mary Murphy, Yvonne
Richards and Police Chief Francis Mullen. Third row,
Charles Fazio, James Kelly Jr., Barry Lass, Howard
Brown, John Hughes and Robert McCauley. Missing
from photo are Class Vice President Mary Tucker and
William Eddy, William Geaney, Diane Heeney, Ellen
Miller, Colleen Reilly and Joan Smollett.
(Quincy Sun photol Robert S'ohle)
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Page 12 Tlxe Quincy Sun Thursday, December 28, 1995
a®®© &a s&tfa®w
A Year For Surprises
(Cont'd from page I )
debated about his chances.
Chretien would end up
losing in the election, and
political newcomer Patrick
McDermott would claim
the Ward 3 seat.
Sheets appointed at-
large Councillor and form-
er Mayor Joseph LaRaia to
the Quincy Board of As-
sessors in July. In Septem-
ber, the City Council
named Charles Mclntyre,
runner-up of the 1993 at-
large race, to serve out
LaRaia's term.
Many were surprised
when 78-year-old retired
contractor Roger Lyons
challenged the very pop-
ular Sheets for the mayor's
seat, but few were
surprised when the in-
cumbent received more
than 80 percent of the vote
in the fall.
Perhaps the biggest
surprise in the election
was the defeat of Ward 4
Councillor Thomas Fabri-
zio, who lost to 20-year-
old college student Mic-
hael D'Amico. The young
challenger had come close
to victory in 1993 before
beating Fabrizio the se-
cond time around.
Veteran Congressman
Gerry Studds, whose dis-
trict includes Quincy,
stunned many supporters
when he announced late in
the year he would not seek
re-election in 1996. Nor-
folk County District Attor-
ney William Delahunt. a
resident of the city, was
the first Democrat to
announce he would run for
the seat.
Others well-known in
Quincy had a few surprises
up their sleeves.
Traffic Engineer Jack
Gillon surprised many
when, because of family
reasons, he returned to the
city in January, one month
after taking a new job in
Boston.
Quincy High School
Director of Drop-Out
Prevention Linda Wilson
was named Interim Presi-
dent of Quincy College,
the first woman to run the
school. In August, how-
ever, she surprised many
by announcing she would
not seek renewal of her
one-year contract.
Fr. William McCarthy,
Quincy's beloved "Father
Bill" and longtime St.
John's Church pastor,
retired in February.
Mary Catherine Ian-
noni, a 50-year veteran of
the field of education,
announced in November
she would retire from her
longtime position as head
guidance counselor at
Central Middle School.
Quincy Personnel Di-
rector Kathleen Yaeger
resigned and was replaced
by long-time Quincy Sav-
f
%
A WoRld Of Cood WishEs
For TIhe New Year.
Mike Cheney
Council President
%
J
HANLON'S
FAMILY SHOE STORE MEN • WOMEN ■ CHILDREN
27B CouAqE Ave., QuiNcy
472-4926
Holiday Greetings
from the staff at
Johnson
Motor Parts
65 School St.
Quincy
472-6776
ings Bank official James
Chiccino in December.
Gov. William Weld's
announcement in Novem-
ber that both Quincy and
Braintree would get Old
Colony commuter rail
stations was considered
one of the best surprises of
the year by city officials.
For a time, it was in doubt
which— if either-com-
munity would get a station.
Not all surprises were
as good, however. Officials
announced in January that
the planned opening of the
discount clothier Decelle
at the former Child World
in Quincy Center would be
delayed because of "struc-
tural problems." Before the
winter was over, though, it
was obvious that the
coming of Decelle, which
Sheets had termed "a done
deal" one year earlier, was
never going to happen.
It's always a shock
when someone young dies,
and there were two
particularly tragic deaths
in 1995. Matthew Messing,
16, a Quincy High sopho-
more, died of cardiac
arrest in January after
being checked during a
hockey game. And Scott
Portesi, 19, a 1995
graduate of North Quincy
High, drowned in August
in New Jersey while trying
to rescue a friend who was
eventually saved by a
police officer.
FIREWORKS OVER Quincy College illuminate Quincy Square during the city's
third annual First Night celebration.
(Quincy Sun photolRobert Noble)
Other deaths included
those of former Police
Chief Francis Finn in
March, Rev. Esther San-
ger, founder of the Quincy
Crisis Center, in August
and G. Prescott Low,
former Patriot Ledger
publisher, in September.
And the New England
weather, as usual, pro-
vided its share of surprises.
Residents were pleasantly
surprised when tempera-
tures reached into the high
60s in January, melting
snow in the process, but
were taken off guard when
an unexpected ice storm
downed power and tele-
phone lines and tree limbs
one month later.
And surprise, surprise-
here 's a look back at the
1995 major news stories in
Quincy:
January
Please act responsibly
this holiday season
tOKEu
QUINCY COALITION FOR THE PREVENTION OF
ALCOHOL. TOBACCO 1 OTHER DRUG PROBLEMS
What Adults Start Kid's Continue
Between 18,000 and
20,000 people attended the
city's third annual First
Night celebration, which
officials called "an over-
whelming success."
A week before his third
mid-term address, Mayor
James Sheets said his "pri-
mary goal for 1995" was to
bring a state-of-the-art ho-
tel to Quincy Center.
Norfolk County Sheriff
Clifford Marshall was
stricken with what initially
appeared to be a mild
stroke in his Dcdham
office. He was taken to
Norwood Hospital by
ambulance and subse-
quently to Massachusetts
General Hospital. His con-
dition was eventually diag-
nosed as a seizure caused
by a small brain tumor.
Boston Saturn Inc., an
auto dealership, was given
permission by the Quincy
License Board to move to
the former Morrisette
American Legion Post, 54
Miller St., West Quincy.
Officials said major
structural problems at the
site of the former Child
World and Cummings
stores in Quincy Center
would cause a delay in the
opening of a new Decelle
store at the site. Decelle is
a Braintree-based clothier.
Citizens Bank com-
pleted its acquisition of
Quincy Savings Bank, a
deal worth $141.1 million.
0
^
OF THE S6XS0N
and evep.y COOD WISH
FOKTHC COMING V6XP..
Councillor Tim and Tina Cahill
Makena, Nicole, Dcvin & Kcndra
^
HAppy Holickys
ANCJj
Best WjsIhes
For TIhe New Year
Representative
MikE BeIIotn
The state Legislature
signed into law a home
rule petition that would
allow the Quincy School
Department to establish a
special account to receive
rent money from Quincy
College for the use of the
department's buildings.
Fr. William McCarthy,
pastor of St. John's Ca-
tholic Church for whom
the Quincy homeless shel
ter "Father Bill's Place"
was named, was selected
as The Quincy Sun's "Citi-
zen of the Yc.-.r" frw IQQA
City, police and school
officials agreed to work
together to solve an
increasingly dangerous
traffic situation in the city.
More than 60 people had
been struck by cars since
July 1994.
The Quincy Lodge of
Elks dedicated a new
home at 256 Quarry St.,
West Quincy.
Gov. William Weld
signed legislation naming
the Neponset River Com
muter Rail Bridge after
Joseph Harold Sr., former
state adjutant for the
Disabled American Vetc
rans and father of former
state Sen. Paul Harold,
who was struck and killed
by a car one month earlier.
In a story that made
national headlines, 16-
year-old Matthew Mess-
ing, a sophomore at Quin
(Cont'd on page li)
& I
Holiday
Greetings
In the spirit ofbrother-
hood and goodwill, we wish
you a holy, happy holiday
KOCH CLUB
OF QUINCY
>
HXppy
KltWVCXR.!
Doran & Horrigan
Insurance
19 Billings Rd., North Quincy
r
Thursday, December 28, 1995 Tli« Quincy Sun Page 13
a®®g M mm&m
Linda Wilson Interim
Quincy College President
(Cont'd from pa^e 12)
cy High School, died of
cardiac arrest after being
legally checked during a
hockey game against rival
North Quincy High.
Thomas Crane Public
Library officials an-
nounced plans for a $1
million fund-raising drive
to help raise money for its
planned $9 million addi-
tion.
Sheets expressed fears
that the new Republican
Congress elected the
previous November could
result in MWRA water and
sewer rates being raised.
The mayor felt that $100
million in federal money
that had been set aside for
the state by the Democrats
would be lost.
Asher Kramer, chief
financial officer at Quincy
Hospital, quit his job to
take a new position in
Boston.
Other deaths in January
included: Marie L. Ri-
naldi, 100, former pizza
maker; Carl J. Symonds,
36, Quincy firefighter;
Edna M. Gilmore, 95,
founded the Family Coun-
seling and Guidance As-
sociation of the South
Shore; Annette Norman-
deau, 100, longtime secre-
tary and PBX operator;
Susan B. Bcvans, 41, first-
ever woman supervisor at
Pneumatic Scale; Marga-
ret M. Smith, 61, retired
Wheelhouse Diner owner;
Mary D. Connell, 78, for-
mer social worker and Pro-
testant Social Service Bu-
reau "Woman of the
Year."
February
The city's $300,000
FY95 snow and ice budget
was exhausted as a result
of a winter storm that
dumped more than seven
inches of snow in Quincy.
The City Council
passed a new law banning
the use of most circus and
carnival animals for public
display or amusement in
Quincy. Animal rights ad-
vocates hailed the deci-
sion, saying such opera-
tions are cruel by nature;
circus and carnival repre-
sentatives criticized the
move as unnecessary.
Kenneth Williamson,
71, of Quincy, died after
his car burst into flames in
the parking garage at Car-
ney Hospital in Dorchester.
The City Council
agreed to put the name of
Matthew Messing, the
Quincy High School so-
phomore who died in Janu-
ary, on the "Local Heroes
Plaque" in the Council
Chambers at City Hall as
well as on a "Tot Lot"
playground at Boyson Park
in Merrymount.
Dr. Linda Wilson was
installed as interim presi-
dent of Quincy College.
Wilson became the first
woman ever to run the
school.
Officials announced
that the Quincy Public
Schools had begun educat-
ing a growing number of
homeless children in the
city.
Police continued
searching for a missing
Quincy woman, Donna
Parry, 26, who had not
been seen or heard from
since Jan. 20. The investi-
gation was not announced
until February.
Fr. William McCarthy,
retiring pastor at St. John
the Baptist Church in
Quincy, was honored by
family members, friends
and colleagues during a
special Mass at the
church.
Mark Gronberg, vice
president/treasurer and
chief financial officer at
DR. LINDA WILSON was all smiles in February when Quincy College Board of
Governors Chairman Daniel Raymondi congratulated her on being named interim
president of the college and the first woman to run the school, but she would
announce later in the year that she would not seek renewal of her one-year contract.
(Quincy Sun photolTom Gorman)
to the site since late 1994. Luoma, 75, former owner
Police Chief Francis of West Quincy Motors;
Brockton Hospital, was se-
lected to replace outgoing
Quincy Hospital Chief Fi-
nancial Officer Asher Kra-
mer.
The Massachusetts Wa-
ter Resources Authority
announced that it had
abandoned its plan to truck
sludge from Nut Island
through the city, saying
that barges would be used
to transport the sludge
instead.
Quincy 2000 President
Charles D'Aprix an-
nounced that alternative
tenants were being sought
for the site of the vacant
Child World and Cum-
mings stores in Quincy
Center. Officials had been
trying to bring Decelle, a
Braintree-based clothier.
Mullen ordered increased
patrols of detectives in
unmarked patrol cars after
a number of house breaks
in the North Quincy area.
Norfolk County Sheriff
Clifford Marshall, follow-
ing surgery for removal of
a small brain tumor, said
he was confident of a full
recovery.
School Committee Ste-
phen Durkin suggested that
neck guards become
mandatory equipment for
the city's high school
hockey players following
neck injuries to players in
two other local communi-
ties.
Other deaths in Febru-
ary included: Weikko E.
Anthony F. Peruzzi, Quin-
cy attorney for over 40
years; George W. Whalen,
69, FBI special agent for
25 years; Homer Jenks, 80,
newsman for 59 years.
March
State Rep. Ronald Mar-
iano announced that the
Legislature had approved a
$25 million grant for a
safety overhaul of the Fore
River bridge.
North Quincy's Erin
Croke won the state title
in the girls' 8 and 9-year-
old division of the Elks
National Free Throw
Contest.
The Quincy Center Bus-
iness and Professional As-
f Cont'd on page 14)
iVLay Peace and
Happiness
Be Yours
This Holiday
Season.
Jim and Joann Sheets
Page 14 TheQulncySun Thursday, December 28, 1995
a«aW(p
Council Approves Permit
For New Shaw's Store
(Cont'd from page 13)
sociation formed a new
task force to work with
elected officials and other
organizations toward the
revitalization of the city's
downtown business sec-
tion. A survey of downtown
businesses found that most
downtown businesses were
doing well or holding their
own.
State Rep. Michael
Bellotti announced that a
new State Police team, as
a result of speeding ve-
hicles and other traffic
violations, would soon be
patrolling state roads in
Quincy and other South
Shore communities.
Mayor James Sheets
announced that the city
would begin offering
limited free parking on the
ground level of the Ross
Parking Garage in Quincy
Center beginning May 1.
Happy
Holidays!
Thank you for your
kindness and support.
I look forward to
working with you
in the new year.
Christine Cedrone
School Committee Member-elect
The move was part of
Sheets' plan to attract
more shoppers to the
downtown.
Former Police Chief
Francis Finn died of heart
trouble while vacationing
in Florida with his wife,
Susan.
Ward 2 Councillor Ted
DeCristofaro announced he
would not seek re-election
to an eighth term in the
fall election.
Results of a city survey
indicated that most people
thought traffic in Quincy
Center had major prob-
lems, including downtown
access and congestion,
that needed to be ad-
dressed.
FR. WILLIAM MCCARTHY (center), who retired in February as pastor of St. John's
Church, was honored by four Quincy mayors and many others as The Quincy Sun 's
"Citizen of the Year" in March. Others from left are former Mayors Arthur Tobin
and Joseph LaRaia, Mayor James Sheets and former Mayor Francis McCauley.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
ginning in May. Originally, 1993 lawsuit challenging
the city had planned to the MWRA's methodology
offer only 307 spaces. for charging its sewer
A memorial service was rates. The city previously
April
Shaw's Supermarkets
Inc. was granted a special
permit by the City Council
to build a new store at the
site of the old Boston Gear
Works on the North
Quincy-Wollaston line.
City officials an-
nounced they were con-
sidering filing a lawsuit
with the Town of Wey-
mouth, and possibly other
Massachusetts Water Re-
sources Authority com-
munities, against the fed-
eral government because
of cuts in funding for the
Boston Harbor Cleanup.
Mayor James Sheets
announced the city would
offer 450 spaces for limit-
ed free parking purposes at
the Ross Parking Garage
in Quincy Center be-
HAPPY NEW
YEAR!
fi
rom
BARRY'S DELI
Mike, Craig & Drew
21 Beale St., Wollaston
471-6899
Our (Best "Wishes
And 'Heartfelt
^anks "To All
Our Customers
South Shore
Car Wash
384 Centre Street, Quincy 471-2995
1 0 \ty f netthslfip of trjnse
foe ztxist ts ttje founhattoni
af our progress -
"Our Thanks to You
and Best Wishes for
the New Year."
SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES &
Quincy 's first iorl hnx* Ciencrations ^^
Dennis S. Sweeney, Director
74 Elm Street
Quincy Center
326 Copeland Street
West Quincy
r
held for Dr. Michael Agro-
now at Quincy Hospital.
Dr. Agronow, 37, a surgeon
at the hospital, died March
16 from an asthma attack
about three hours after
delivering a baby.
City officials agreed to
re-examine a law placing
restrictions on signage
used by downtown busi-
nesses. The matter was
brought to the city's at-
tention by the Quincy Cen-
ter Professional and
Business Association
(QCBPA).
The Supreme Judicial
Court in Boston — the
state's highest court--
resurrected Quincy's fall
had lost the suit in a low-
er court.
Retired Park, Forestry
and Cemetery Director
Raymond Cattaneo was
honored at a dinner at the
Quincy Lodge of lilks.
Union Congregational
Church in Wollaston cele-
brated its centennial.
The city celebrated
Community Development
Week.
Sheets predicted he
would submit a proposed
FY96 budget of $136.6
million to the City
Council, a figure over $3
million more than the
previous year's budget.
(Cont'd on page 15)
Happy New Year!
from
Councillor
& Mrs. Charles
Mclntyre
Quincy Sons of Italy
Men 's Lodge
Wishes Everyone
a Happy New Year
Frank Ruscio
President of the Quincy Lodge
Joy In The
New Year!
May a peaceful, prosperous,
healthy and happy year be yours.
from
Councillor Tom Fabrizio
and Family
Thursday, December 28, 1995 The Qulncy 8un Page 15
a9)9)6 M mw&m
1,200 Attend Salem
Recommissioning
(Cont'd from pa^e 14)
The mayor announced
the city would assume
management of its parking
system-including the Ross
(iarage and the Hancock
Parking Lot— beginning
July I, the start of the new
fiscal year.
Iqbal Masih, 12, of
Pakistan, a former slave
who hecame a human right
activists and visited the
Broad Meadows Middle
School in December 1994,
was shot to death in his
own country Easter Sunday
for speaking out against
the oppression there. Stu-
dents at the school started
a petition drive calling for
an investigation into his
murder.
Quincy Community Ac-
tion Programs Inc. cele-
brated its 30th anniversary.
Six new firefighters
were sworn in as members
of the Quincy Fire De-
partment.
Nancy Coletta, 30, was
sworn in as the sixth
female member of the
Quincy Police Department.
A four-alarm fire de-
stroyed the former Dutton's
Restaurant (previously the
Fox and Hounds Restau-
rant) on Sea Street. How-
ever, plans to reopen the
site as a new establish-
ment, The Custom House,
continued.
Deaths in April in-
cluded: George R. Riley,
60, co-founder and partner
of Riley and Rielly In-
surance Agency in Quincy,
former QCBPA executive
director and city official;
Charles II. Sweeny, 51,
teacher for 29 years; Helen
V. Bird, 84, retired Quincy
Hospital nurse; Leo T.
Skeffington, 71, maintc
nance worker at St. Ann's
Church; Doris A. Ricciuti,
real estate broker and Sim-
mons College employee;
Nancy Scorza, 83, cafe-
teria worker for Quincy
Public Schools.
May
The Quincy License
Board voted 3-2 to give a
new D'Angelo's/Piz/.a Hut
the go-ahead to open a
restaurant next to North
Quincy High School.
Quincy Hospital offi-
cials called for an audit of
Natick-based Norfolk-Bris-
tol Ambulance Service,
which provides ambu-
lances to the hospital. The
action came after Quincy
Atty. Raymondi announced
that at least two of his
clients nau neen wrongly
charged by the company.
Mayor James Sheets
submitted a proposed
FY96 municipal budget of
$136.6 million to the City
Council.
The city's annual Law
Day ceremonies were held
at Quincy District Court.
Nearly 1,000 volunteers
participated in the sixth
annual Cleaner-Greener
Quincy Campaign.
About 1,200 people
witnessed the recommis-
sioning of the USS Salem,
the centerpiece of the U.S.
Naval and Shipbuilding
Museum at the Fore River
shipyard.
Results of a traffic
study conducted by a local
engineering firm revealed
that construction of the
proposed Quincy Center
Concourse would help
improve the traffic situa-
tion in the city's downtown
section.
Girls from the city's
9%
U.S.S. SALKM at the Fore River shipyard drew a huge crowd of about 1,200
including city officials, former crew members and other well-wishers during re-
commissioning ceremonies in May. The 718-foot heavy cruiser became the
centerpiece of the U.S. Naval and Shipbuilding Museum.
(Quincy Sun photo/ 'Robert Noble)
four middle schools parti- anniversary of women be- The opening of the
cipated in a 2-milc march ing granted the right to shipbuilding museum was
commemorating the 75th vote- (Cont'd on pa & 16)
The brightest wishes for
a Happy New Year are
being sent your way.
Ofcouon
FINE JEWELRY
The Coletti Family, Al - Dave - Mark
And the entire LeColson Staff
786-7942
730 Hancock St., Wollaston 02170
^\
WISHING V0U A JOYOUS
NCWVCXPs
Michael D'Amico
Ward 4
Councillor-elect
Wishing All A Happy & Healthy New Year!
B0LEA
BU0NFIGLI0
FUNERAL
HOME
472-5319
WISHING YOU LOVE
AND JOY THIS
HOLIDAY SEASON
MIKE, TRICIA,
DANIELLE, MICHAEL,
BRIAN AND STEPHEN
BOLEA
Happy New Year!
Rep. Stephen and Francine Tobin, Sean and Stephanie
Page 16 Tbe Quincy Sun Thursday, December 28, 1995
a$8)B && s&sftf&ns?
$863,143 Cut From FY96 Budget
(Cont'd from page 15)
William MacMullen said
delayed. While some said il was main,y l0 ?lve.hlS
it was the result of a staff and volunteers time
necessary environmental "> rest- and thef mu,seum
report that had not been "Pened with,n a ,ew dayS"
filed. Executive Director Despite the coming of a
Warmest Wishes
this Holiday Season
and many thanks for
your gracious support
through the years
Ward 2 Councillor
Ted & Betty DeCristofaro
Wal-Mart in Quincy Point,
Don Russell, manager of
Woolworth's in Quincy
Center, announced that the
company planned to stay
in Quincy and spend an
estimated $100,000 in im-
provements to the down-
town store.
Eastern Nazarene Col-
lege in Wollaston gradu-
ated 153 students.
A chemical fire at the
Home Depot store in West
Quincy caused $2 million
in damages, but the store
was reopened by the end
of the month.
Fr. Daniel Graham, pas-
tor of St. Joseph's Catholic
Church in Quincy Point,
celebrated the 25th anni-
versary of his ordination as
a priest.
Deaths in May in-
Happy
New Year
Quincy College
984-1700
34 Coddington Street, Quincy, MA 02169
Ward 3 Councillor-elect
Patrick McDermott
Thank You for Helping us to
Celebrate our 50th Anniversary
Happy Holidays from all of us at
*\
hancock tire
& appliance Ji
115 Franklin Street
Quincy 472-1710
North Quincy Business
& Professional Assn.
Fine Handcrafts
JSeann'cS J* Floral Creations
We unit be open 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Christmas tve, Sunday,
"December 24, andunilre-openTuesday, (December 26th, noon-5:00
p.m. Wednesday & Thursday hours unit be 10:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.,
Friday & Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-5:00p.m. We unit be dosed from
Saturday December 30th through Wednesday, January 31st. We
unit re-open Thursday, February 1, 10:00 a.m.
tfappy &Safe Oioiidays To Ml
1089 OdancoctStreet, Quincy 773-4353
ST. ANTHONY'S FESTIVAL at St. John's Church drew
its usual large attendance including church volunteer
Pam Smith (left) and Jamie Nolan of Brockton who
participated in the traditional ritual of adorning the St.
Anthony Statue with dollar bills.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gornmn)
eluded: John C. Bendix,
84, retired master electri-
cian and award-winning
marksman; Rev. Thomas J.
Croke, 92, former pastor of
Our Lady of Good Counsel
Church; Verna N. Almon,
retired Quincy Health De-
partment typist; Royal E.
Wyatt, 84, former George
F. Bryan Post manager;
Dorothy G. MacGillvray,
92, former Colonial Fed-
eral Savings Bank emplo-
yee; Debra A. Savage, 23,
certified nurse's assistant;
David Haley, 38, customer
service manager for Fleet
Bank in Boston.
June
Officials from the Mass-
achusetts Water Resources
Authority (MWRA) and
the Quincy Department of
Public Works said the
much-maligned Wollaston
Beach was clean and safe
for swimming.
Mayor James Sheets
expressed skepticism
about City Council Presi-
dent Michael Cheney's
proposal to have the city
Season's Greetings
To our many valued customers
we'd like to extend our heartfelt
appreciation. May all good things
come your way this holiday season.
Hibernia
Savings
Bank
731 Hancock St.. Quincy • 101 Federal St.. Boston • 51 Commercial St., Braintree
274 Main St.. Hingham • 1 1 50 Washington St., Weymouth
Education Training Facility: Quincy High School. 52 Coddington St.. Quincy
397 Washington St., Stoughton • Member FDIC/DIF • Equal Housing Lender jQ)
assume responsibility for
its own rubbish pickup and
disposal. The mayor said
privatization of the
contract has worked well
for Quincy and only a
tremendous financial sav-
ings would make him want
to do otherwise.
The City Council
slashed $863,142 from
Sheets' proposed $136.6
million municipal budget,
the largest such cut in
years. A final budget of
$135.7 million was ap-
proved.
South Shore Habitat for
Humanity announced a
plan to build up to 10
houses in Quincy Point for
lower-income families.
Quincy College, Quincy
High School and North
Quincy High School grad-
uated 763, 255 and 282
students respectively.
Joseph Mannarino was
named executive director
of Quincy 2000, the city's
public-private planning
corporation. He previously
had been named interim
executive director follow-
ing the resignation of
Charles D'Aprix in March.
The City Council
passed two measures to
help reduce the problem of
graffiti in the city.
The City Council
passed a "pooper scooper"
law to make residents
clean up after their pets in
public areas.
The council also ap-
proved increasing most
fees for city services for
the first time since 1978.
Police Chief Francis
Mullen said he did not like
the idea of Keno opera-
tions in the city's conveni-
ence stores because it
takes away from the
farmly atmosphere of such
establishments.
Fr. Joseph Downey,
former pastor of St.
Joseph's Catholic Church
in Quincy Point, cele-
brated the 50th anniversary
of his ordination as a
priest.
Ward 2 Councillor Ted
(Cont'd on paf>e 1 7)
Thursday, December 28, 1995 TheQuincyHun Page 17
a$®B 2® sa^ti&p
New Point Elementary
School Proposed
(Cont'd from page lf>)
DeCristofaro suffered a
mild seizure caused by a
medication imbalance.
The seizure forced him to
sit out the Quincy Flag
Day Parade; his wife and
son took over his role as
grand marshal.
The Quincy Housing
Authority received a rating
of 2.78 out of a possible
3.0 -the highest marks
given any housing autho-
rity in the statc--from the
state Executive Office of
Communities and De-
velopment.
Rev. Harry Soper Jr.,
pastor of Quincy Commu-
nity United Methodist
Church in Wollaston,
retired after serving 44
years as a minister.
About 2,(XX) music fans
attended the third annual
City of Presidents Blues
Festival at Veterans Me
morial Stadium.
Other deaths in June
included: Philip J.
Sprague, former WBZ-TV
employee, while mountain
climbing; Carmen J.
Nicosia, 7i, retired partner
in the Sumner Bakery;
Leila P. Hunt, 98, retired
Bethany Congregational
Church secretary; Thomas
C. Andrew, 75, retired
Quincy deputy fire chief;
Antimo A. Pasquale, 65,
retired owner of Mr.
Kelly's Restaurant; Doro-
thy L. Osborne, 89, first
woman president of the
Quincy and South Shore
Board of Realtors.
July
Sheltering Coalition and
Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services joined
forces in a program to
piovide housing for home-
less women
Mayor James Sheets
named Councillor at Lai ye
Joseph LaRaia to the
Quincy Board of Assessors.
LaRaia was named to re-
place board member Henry
Bertolon, who would retire
at the end of the month.
The council passed
Sheets' $3.7 million bond
package for a new com
puter system for all of
Quincy 's schools and other
city projects.
The annual city census
showed slight increases in
Quincy 's overall and mi-
nority populations.
City and library offi-
cials were shocked the
Thomas Crane Public
Library in Quincy Center
received no funding from a
state grant for Massa
chusetts library projects.
Sheets said he would
consider earmarking city
lunds lor a planned expan-
sion of the Crane library
when library officials seek
state money lor the project
in 1996.
An audit of an ambu-
lance firm that provides
service to Quincy Hospital
was completed, and city
officials said they wanted
the company to put
$500,(K)() in an escrow ac-
count for wronglully-billed
patients. Norfolk Bristol
Ambulance Company,
which had previously ad-
mitted accidently overbill
ing patients in Quincy,
said a figure of $200,000
would be fairer.
The Metropolitan Dis-
trict Commission pin
chased the former Kent's
Carpetland on Quincy
Shore Drive, which previ-
ously had been destroyed
by lire, for $128,000.
Officials said the MIX'
would use the property to
increase its Wollaston
Beach Reservation proper
ties.
A celebration in honor
of Rev. Esther Sanger,
founder and executive di-
rector of the Quincy Crisis
Center who had recently
been diagnosed with ter-
minal cancer, was held at
The Ocean Terrace in
Marina Bay.
Deaths in July included:
Katherine L. Spargo, 86,
talented singer, painter
and gardener; Liborio Or-
lando, 79, longtime Quin-
cy Cemetery Depart
inent/Qtimcy Hospital em-
ployee; Marion M. Dolan,
74, former Pore River
shipyard clerk; Anne T.
Murdock, 60, retired Long
Island Shelter coordinator;
Edna I). Hodgkinson, 104,
former Quincy Hospital
nurse; Thomas F. Mant
ville, 51, cable splicer
known for his charity work;
Henry T. Roche, 71, re-
tired Shawmut Bank super-
visor and past Morrisette
American Legion Post
commander; Col. James I).
Papile, decorated Army
veteran of three wars;
The city assumed man-
agement of its downtown
municipal parking system.
However, concerns from
the Quincy Center Busi-
ness and Professional As-
sociation- which resulted
in lower parking rates than
what the city originally
proposed -and problems
with the arrival of neces-
sary equipment caused a
delay in the start of the
new system, resulting in
over a month of free
parking.
The Quincy Interfaith
from
The Quincy Center
Business & Professional
Association
Happy New Year
from
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
QUINCY 15 Beach Street 471-0750
EAST WEYMOUTH Corner of Middle & Washington Streets 331-1776 LS
HOLBROOK 802 South Franklin Street 767-1776
INSURED F DIC
QUINCY CENTER SIDEWALK FESTIVAL in July featured a number or attractions
including a K-9 Demonstration that included "Quinto" from the Norfolk County
Sheriffs Office.
(Quint y Sun photo/Tom (iormun)
Donna S. Char am, 45, tea-
cher's aide in the Quincy
Public Schools.
August
In an effort to relieve
overcrowding at the
Sterling Middle School in
South Quincy, School
Committee members Dan
iel Raymond) and Ronald
Mariano introduced a plan
that called lor, among
other ihings, construction
of a new elementary
school in Quincy Point.
Eastern Nazarene Col
lege announced it had pur
chased the 3 acre parcel
that includes the Presi-
dents City Motel proper
ties in Wollaston. College
officials said the properties
would be used lor class
looms and/or dormitories.
Teresa Hughes, IX
month old daughter of John
and Veronica Hughes of
Prank I in St., was the
winner in The Beautiful
Baby Contest sponsored by
The Quincy Sun, Pine Light
Photography and the
Muscular Dystrophy Asso-
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
ciation which raised
$.S,(X)I lorMDA.
Quincy school officials
expressed pride in the
selection of Thomas W.
Pay/ant, a Quincy native
and U.S. assistant educa
lion secretary, as Boston's
new school superintendent.
Ciov. William Weld
signed into law Mayor
James Sheets' home rule
petition to reorganize the
city's inspection depait
merits.
Ceremonies were held
in Manna Bay to com
memorate the 50th anni-
versary ol V J Day and the
(Cont'd on /Mine I H)
9Aay Jour
!tfo(idays (Be
Merry & bright
Apollo Lighting
& Electric Supply
476 S. Franklin Street
Holhrook
767-5000
Peace and Love
In The New Year
Senator
Michael Morrissey
0HAPPY.°Av
••iHv-
Jewelers
Jewelry and (Jijl Store
Quincy Square, 1402 Hancock St.
773-3636
^*±m jtbl ■ mm
Quincy Visiting Nurse Association.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
10 Granite St., Quincy
472-2828
Page 18 Tlie Quincy Sun. Thursday, December 28, 1995
a®®©aa^^^
City Paid $500,000 For
Ambulance Overtoiling
(Cont'd from pane 17)
end of World War II.
Ward 3 City Councillor
Lawrence Chretien, chair-
man of the Quinc) Re-
cycling Committee, and
City Council President
Michael Cheney clashed
over the city's recycling
program. Chretien said the
city was getting its mo-
ney's worth, while Cheney
disagreed and requested a
city audit of the program.
Department of Public
Works Commissioner Dav-
id Colton responded to
Cheney's request by say-
ing an audit would he con-
ducted in a timely manner
a n d re f u t e d C h e n e y ' s
charge that the city's
rubbish recycling contract
with Browning-herns Ind-
Mappy
'Htw year
Ward 6 CounciUoT ,
(Bruce flyers
ustnes had cost the city
thousands of dollars. Che-
ney said his research
proved pickup o( rubbish
and recyclables done by
the city or another com-
pany would be less ex-
pensive.
The Rite Aid drugstore
m Quincy Center, which
had been open for 20
years, was put up for sale
as part of the discount
chain's decision to pull out
of Massachusetts and
Rhode Island.
Quincy College Interim
President Linda Wilson
announced she would not
seek renewal of her one-
year contract which ex-
pires Jan. I. Members of
the college's Board of
Governors said they would
begin a search for a
permanent president as
soon as possible.
Scott G. Portesi, 19, a
1995 graduate of North
Quincy High School,
drowned in Spring Lake,
N.J. while trying to rescue
a friend. His friend was
rescued by a police officer
who was unable to help
Portesi.
Other deaths in August
GIANT SINKHOLE opined on Burgin Parkway in September alter a rain-swollen
culvert blew out beneath the road.
{Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
about a proposal by City Old Colony Railroad Sta
Council President Michael tion an "economic stimu
Cheney to have the city lus" that would be ben
collect and dispose its own eficial to the city.
rubbish and recycables. Former School Coin-
Sheets said it would be mitteeman Charles Swee-
hard for anyone to exceed ny was named to the
the professionalism of Quincy Board of Regi-
Browning-Ferris Industries strars. Sweeny replaced
(which currently performs Louise Randall, who re-
the service for the city) tired,
despite Cheney's claim in mc cays preliminary
that the city or another election for Wards 4 and
company could do it for 5, Michael D'Amico and
less money. Ward 4 Councillor Thomas
the city Fabri/.io emerged victori-
ous out of a four-candidate
included: Rev. Fsther K.
Sanger, 71, founder of the
Quincy Crisis Center; Jef-
frey M.K. Ferris, 29, form-
er property manager; Alice
Allanach. 87, Quincy Hos-
pital employee; Carmela
Solimini, 84, retired Ray-
theon assembler; Loretta J.
Bertolon, 67, wife of re-
tired Quincy assessor;
Kenneth W. Cook, 45,
Quincy Water Department
employee; Paul Shech-
man, 78, owned Brite
Cleaners in Wollaston;
Julia A. Byrne, retired
nurse; Harold A. Nannis,
83, former Quincy mayoral
candidate and deputy tax
collector.
September
Mayor James Sheets
expressed skepticism
Ward 1 Councillor
Peter Kolson and Family
could begin a satellite
parking system, which
would provide Quincy
Center shoppers with more
parking spaces, as soon as
November.
Norfolk-Bristol ASA-
Ambulance Systems of
America, which provides
services to the city through
Quincy Hospital, agreed to
pay the city $500,000 for
mistakenly overbilling
Quincy residents for its
services.
Sheets expressed tenta-
tive support of a suggested
site for a new elementary
school in Quincy Point.
The site, proposed by two
School Committee mem-
bers, is an MWRA-owned
parking lot at Cleverly
Court and South St.
Sheets called a planned
To Old Friends And New
Go Sincere Wishes
For A Safe & Happy
New Year!
!
ThE OuiiNcy Sun STAff
HENRY BOSWORTH
ROBERT BOSWORTH
MARK CROSBY
DONNA GRAY
ROBIN POWERS
MICHAEL WHALEN
KERRY BYRNE
MARIE DOLIMPIO
TOM CALVIN
TOM GORMAN
PAUL HAROLD
ROBERT HANNA
ROBERT NOBLE
An6 our QuiNcy Sun Newscarri'ers
And so it goes...
1995 is almost gone...
Memories have been made, now Father Time
moves us oa
So thanks to our advertisers one and all,
And to those who listen through winter,
spring, summer and fall.
Here's to the adventures
1996 will bring...
Good luck...we hope
you'll keep listening!
Happy New Year from
1300Am WJDA!
NewslnfcT|
WJDA-South Shore Radio
field in Ward 4 while
School Committeeman
Stephen Durkin and
Steven Reilly defeated
their two opponents in
Ward 5. D'Amico, who
lost to Fabri/.io in the
city's final election in
1993, topped him by 180
votes in the 1995 preli-
minary.
A giant sinkhole opened
in Burgin Parkway when a
rain-swollen culvert blew
out beneath the road.
Traffic would be affected
for about a month before
repairs were completed in
October.
Results of an Impact
Quincy survey indicated
that use of alcohol and
marijuana among Quincy
youth has dropped since
1994.
Charles Mclntyre. son
of the late Mayor-Sen.
James Mclntyre, was
sworn-in to finish Coun-
cillor Joseph LaRaia's
unexpired council term.
LaRaia left the council
alter Sheets named him to
the Quincy Board of
Assessors.
School Committeewo-
man Linda Slice was
named executive director
ol Sheets' Quincy Com-
mission on the Family.
More than 500 people
from around the country
attended the seventh an-
nual USS Salem Associ-
ation Reunion.
Deaths in September
included: G. Prescott Low,
82, former Patriot Ledger
publisher; Marcia L.
Olinto, 51, account execu-
tive and former Ward I
City Council candidate;
Melvin Burak, 75, re-
search electronic engineer;
Marguerite E. Jones, 87,
former Pneumatic Scale
Clerk; Thomas D. Bowes,
35, Boston Police officer;
Charles J. Magnarelli, 77,
former Quincy Vocational-
Technical School.
(Cont'd on fHJf-e 19)
a®®© M SteK$fesy
Thursday, December 28, 1995 The Qnlncy Sun Page 19
Five New Councillors Elected
(Cont'd from peg* IS)
October
Following confusion
and complaints about im-
personal service about the
Quincy Police Depart-
ment's new computerized
phone system, Mayor
James Sheets ordered that
telephone operators be
brought back to the
department to man the
system.
Quincy 2(KK) announced
a new program that would
make available $300,000
in matching grants for
improvements to commer-
cial properties in the city.
Thirty-nine of 54 city
businesses passed a Quin-
cy Health Department test
by refusing to sell ciga-
rettes to minors working
undercover for the depart
ment. Twelve of the 15
offenders were issued
warnings while three
second offenders were
I mod $100 each.
Cheney announced that
a senior citizen shuttle ser-
vice to designated Quincy
shopping areas would be-
am by December. Atlantic
Development of Hingham,
as part of an earlier
special permit deal with
the City Council, donated
$6(),(KK) for the start-up of
the shuttle program.
South Cove Community
Health Center, a Boston-
based Asian-American cli-
nic, opened a new satellite
clinic in North Quincy.
Dr. Susan Weld, wife of
(iov. William Weld, spoke
at Impact Quincy's annual
It Takes A Community
To Raise A Child"
conference.
The proposed $5.9 mil-
lion Quincy Center Con-
course met mostly opposi-
Chuck
Phelan
Ward 5
Councillor
tion at a City Council
public hearing. City
officials said they favored
a Mechanic St. route for
the second phase, or east
link of the project-rather
than a Revere Rd. route-
because less downtown
businesses would be
affected.
A Squantum (Jar
dens/Naval Terrace Hous-
ing Committee was formed
to consider the future use
of the Naval housing
following the closing of
the South Weymouth
Naval Air Base.
The Mollie Hirshberg
Learning Center at South
Shore Mental Health was
dedicated in memory ol a
longtime SSMH volunteer
and co-founder of its board
of directors.
The council established
a $1 million stabilization
fund to help offset sky-
rocketing Massachusetts
Water Resources Authority
water and sewer rates.
A majority of Quincy
Center Business and Pro
fessional Association
members agreed to keep
their stores open until 8
p.m. on Thursdays in an
effort to boost sales and
make shopping more con-
venient for area residents.
Lady Bird Johnson, wife
of the late U.S. President
Lyndon Johnson, visited
the Adams National His-
toric Site.
Kent Hill was re-
elected to another four-
year term as president of
Hastern Na/.arene College
by the college's board of
trustees.
A groundbreaking was
held for a new el-
derly/handicapped com-
plex sponsored by Wol
laston Lutheran Church.
The Quincy License
Board proposed increases
in fees for licenses it
issues and agreed to vote
upon the changes in
November.
Thomas Cataldo, senior
vice president of State
Street Realty Trust, was
elected chairman and
president of Quin<y 2(KK).
Norfolk County District
Attorney William Dela-
hunt announced his can
didacy for the Con
gressional seat being
vacated by U.S. Rep. Gerry
Studds.
Deaths in October in-
cluded: Dceb M. Abou
/eid, 75, Webster's Eatery
owner, struck and killed by
a car: Ann L. Markel, 58,
South Shore Mental
Health employee; John P.
Daley, 21 , him production
student; Joseph T. Wood,
73, attorney and former
School Committee candi-
date; Sophie M. Gallagher,
78, founder of a Cub Scout
pack for the retarded;
Robert F. Clements, 70,
Boston firefighter for 34
years.
November
Five new city coun-
cillors were elected in the
city's municipal election:
School Committee Vice
Chairman Daniel Rayrnon-
di. Ward 2; Patrick
McDermott, Ward 3; 20-
year-old Michael D'Ami-
co, the youngest councillor
ever elected in the city's
history. Ward 4; School
Committeeman Stephen
Durkin, Ward 5 and former
state Sen. and Councillor
Paul Harold, at-large.
Christine Cedrone and
former Mayor Francis
McCauley were the new
faces elected to the
School Committee, while
Mayor James Sheets and
School Committee mem-
bers Linda Slice and Sean
Barry were re-elected.
In the city's first-ever
Kids Vote election, Quin-
cy youngsters chose all the
same winners adults did in
the municipal election.
Pay raises totaling I I
percent over three years
were approved by the City
Council.
Ninety people applied
lor the permanent presi-
dency ol Quincy College.
By the end of the month, a
presidential search com
mittee would have the
number down to eight
semi-finalists.
'The City Council ap-
propriated $200,000 for
police foot patrols in Quin-
cy Point and Southwest
Quincy and $250,000 for
new gear for the fire
department.
Susan Gallagher an-
nounced her candidacy for
U.S. Senate as a member
of the new Conservative
(Cont'd On Paxe 26)
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone: 471-3100
gff Happy
New
Year
City Clerk Joseph Shea
& Family
FORMER FIRST LADY Lady Bird Johnson paid a
second visit to the Adams National Historic Site in
October. She first visited the site in l*)67.
(Photo courtesy Adams National HistorU Site)
"fr
s*
Warmest WjsIhes foR
a HAppy New Year!
NoRfolk CouNTy
COMMiSSiONER
& Mrs. JoLin Cillis
A
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from
WOLLASTON CENTER
BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
*
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7f^ 3fv 2fw >f>. jf» ^c. 5(C >C JfC 5fC 5(C 5{C 5*C 5fC 3^C 5fC 3fC 5(C
The Lydon Family
In our windows are candles
And in their light a prayer ...
That the Christ Child seek and find your home
And leave His blessing there
With all good wishes for the New Year
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lydon, Jr., and Family
Lydon-Russell Funeral Home
644 Hancock Street, Quincy
"Helping you honor those you hue. "
1930 - 1995
Page 20 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 28, 1995
Thanks To Habitat For Humanity
And The Hibernia Savings Bank
Quincy's Neenan Family
Home For The Holidays
Rejoined for the
holidays, Debbie and Dan
Neehan. and their six
children received the key
to their Quincy home
recently, presented by
representative of the South
Shore Habitat for
Humanit) Inc. (SSHH)and
The Hibernia Savings
Bank.
The Neenans were
selected as t h e
nomeowners by Habitat for
Humanity in earl) August.
after being evicted from
their home of 12 years
when ownership changed
hands. Finding new
housing was difficult due
to Dan Neenan *s
temporary unemplo) ment,
and last June, the family
was forced to divide itself
among three separate
living conditions.
"We felt desperate for a
home," stated Debbie
Neenan. "The Habitat for
Humanity has been
wonderful. We could not
believe how they
organized everything so
well.
"We think they deserve
more recognition than
they'll ever get, And The
Hibernia Savings Bank has
been awesome. It was so
nice to know that the Bank
wanted to help. Thanks to
the Habitat for Humanit)
and The Hibernia Savings
Bank, we don't have to
pack our bags in order to
be together, and we no
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49 BEALE STREET, QUINCY, MA
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472-4330
longer take for granted
simple family activities
like eating lunch or
watching television
together.
"People just don't
understand what that
means." Debbie continued.
'Bui the best part is that
now it will be our turn to
help people the way they
have nelped us. We'll get
ihe good feeling of giving
that they experienced
during our need."
In April 1995, The
South Shore Habitat for
Humanity organized a
volunteer crew to build
affordable housing on a lot
donated by Quincy
Neighborhood Housing
Services, Inc. The sincle-
BI-WEEKLY
MORTGAGE PAYMENTS
TOGETHER AT HOME: Separated for six months by a serious housing problem.
the Neenan family of Quincy will celebrated the holidays together at home, thanks to
assistance from The South Shore Habitat for Humanity and The Hibernia Savings
Hank. Front, from left, the Neenan children (Lauren, 10; Hrian, 12; Michael, 8:
sirendan, 3; Shawn, 6: and Danny. 8). Rear, Dick Strae/ynski. president. The
Hibernia Savings Bank; David Danner. acting president. The South Shore Habitat for
Humanity. Inc.; Debbie Neenan; and Hob Pyer, assistant vice president. The
Hibernia Savings Hank. Dan Neenan was working and is absent from the photo.
(Gary Goodman photo)
homeowners and began
assisting in the
construction. It was
completed by the end of
November and the Habitat
began to approach banks
to assist with financing.
The Hibernia Savings
Bank assisted in the
financing of the nonprofit
home loan by offering to
family home was
constructed over seven
months, by volunteers
working weekends.
In August, the Neenans
were selected as the
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pay back the loan into the
SSHH's revolving loan
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organization immediate
reuse of the funds to assist
other families in need.
"We are delighted that
we have been able to
provide the Neenans with
a decent home in a nice
community, especially in
time for them to be
together for the holidays,"
said David Danner, acting
president of South Shore
Habitat for Humanity Inc.
"What the Habitat offers
families in need is not a
handout but a gift of hope
and faith in humanity. It's
especially appropriate to
be reminded of these gifts
adams. wm, mmi, wiory. \sn. iiuiiy.
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(tHMTOt. COfTAGL (HOW COLONY, DIWIIHK . OMN
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in
during the holidays."
"We see Habitat as one
of today's best community
'investments.*'* said Bob
Pyer, assistant vice
president of The Hibernia
Savings Bank and a
volunteer on the SSHH's
Family Selection
Committee. "As a true
community bank, we are
delighted that we are able
to be of assistance to
families, such as the
Neenan's, who have been
disadvantaged by a serious
housing problem."
The Hibernia Savings
Bank, founded in 1912, is
a full-service, state-
chartered, stock savings
bank. The main office is
located at 731 Hancock
St., Quincy. The bank's
administrative offices are
located at 730 Hancock
St., also in Quincy.
Retail branch banking
facilities are located in
Boston, Quincy, Braintree,
Weymouth and Hingham,
and loan centers are
located in Quincy and
Braintree. All deposits are
insured in full by the
Federal Deposit
Corporation
(FDIC)/Deposit
Fund.
Insurance
Insurance
ERA CENTRAL
Real Estate
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Biiiiu pn SHORE. «1
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Whether You 're Buying or Selling
We Have Quincy Covered!
W Daniel J.
Flynn & r»_ in<<.
Commercial Sales & Leasing
4799000 • 1 800649001 8
1495 Hancock Street, Quincy, MA 02169
TOM McFARLAND
Thanks For
Making 1995
A Great Year!
Happy, Healthy 1996!
^r
r
KM
Thursday, December 28, 1995 The Qulncy Sun Page 21
Sun Sports
ERIC WOOD (No. 16) mans the point while his teammates swarm the net. It was a rare
position for the forward to be in as he did most of the offensive damage for the Red
Raiders in their 4-4 tie with Silver Lake.
NORTH QUINCY SOPHOMORE forward Billy Connolly (No. 19) attempts a rush
through the Silver Lake defense during Saturday night's 4-4 tie.
(Quincy Sun photos/Boh Noble)
Hockey
The North Quincy High
School hockey team has
been one of the school's
premier program over the
past few seasons with
regular runs deep into the
Division 1 tournament.
But to reach those
heights again will be
difficult for coach Tom
Benson and his rebuilding
Red Raiders.
They attempted to take
a step in the right direction
Saturday with a 4-4 tie
against Old Colony
League opponent Silver
Lake. Though not a win it
was a corning out party for
the Red Raiders (0-2-1)
offense which was held to
a total of two goals in the
first two games of the
North Finds Net, Looking For First Win
season, a pair of 4-1 losses
to Plymouth South and
Falmouth.
The Red Raiders hope
the change in offensive
fortunes will continue
Saturday when they travel
to New Bedford for a non-
league game at 6 p.m.
The sudden surge in the
offense was sparked by the
first line of juniors Billy
Barron and Eric Wood and
Barron's sophomore broth-
er, John. The three were
put together for the first
time this season and had a
hand in North Quincy's
first three goals, leading
the club to a 3-1 advant-
age in the second period.
"I don't like to call it a
rebuilding vear," said Ben-
son. "But we have a lot of
young kids and it seems
like they're starting to
come around. We would
have liked to have a
couple of wins under our
belt right now, but we'll
take this. We still have a
long way to go, though.
"Overall tonight I was
happy with our first-line
effort and the way our
defense played."
It was the defense, led
by captain Dan Stone,
alternate Matt Jarnis, Dan
Stock and Dan Hughes
which staved off some
heavy Silver Lake pressure
as the Red Raiders held a
2-1 lead in the second
period following goals by
Wood and John Barron.
Two Red Raiders were
sent to the penalty box,
one at 9: 1 2 and the other
at 1 1:21 of the second.
The Lakers had a two-man
advantage for 21 seconds
but were able to get off
just one shot. North
Quincy had to fend off a
one-man advantage for
another 1:09 and again the
visiting Lakers unloaded
just one shot on goalie
Brian Beaton, who made
25 saves in the contest
(including two with a well-
placed noggin).
With the teams at even
strength, the Red Raiders
quickly added another goal
to make it 3-1. John
Barron fell down breaking
to the net but managed tc
slip the puck to Wood ir
the right slot. Wooc
uncorked a rising shot thai
found the inside corner ol
the far post.
It appeared North Quin-
cy would take the com-
fortable two-goal margin
into the final period, but
an unidentified Silver
Lake player, amid a heavy
scrum in front of Beaton,
managed to slip the puck
between the pipes as the
clock ran out in the period.
Silver Lake added two
more in the third to take a
4-3 lead at !l:18.
With just 1:26 to play
in the game, Stone,
standing tall in the slot as
the Red Raiders applied
heavy pressure during a
stretch of 4-on-4 hockey,
fired a bullet and beat
sprawling goaltender
Arthur Miner with the
equalizer.
O'Malley's Boxing Show
Saturday In Braintree
By JIMMY
FARRELL, Jr.
O'Malley's Boxing
Gymnasium will present
an action-packed evening
of amateur boxing Satur-
day, Dec. 30 at the Brain-
tree Armory.
The bouts will serve as
a warm-up for the boxers
tor the Golden Gloves
Tournament which begins
Jan. 9 in Lowell.
Several O'Malley's
lighters are scheduled to
appear, including Amateur
Boxing Federation champ-
ion Tyrone Smith, one ol
the top four heavyweight
the country and a
serious contender to make
1996 U.S. Olympic
team.
Also slated for action is
Kevin Watts of South
Boston, O'Malley's other
New England Boxing
federation champion. It
may be his final amateur
bout before turning profes-
sional.
Watts is fighting on the
card because two of his
brothers. Ronnie Watts
and Billy Shea, are also
scheduled to box.
Several other South
Shore fighters are sched-
uled to compete, including
Matt Carey of Abington.
who is being courted to
box by three colleges, and
Weymouth middleweight
Michael Murphy, who will
be looking for his second
straight knockout.
Super prospect Chris
Conte, 13. of Quincy, will
fighl Eric Pagan of Rhode
Island. Quincy's former
Junior Olympic legend.
Steve Scieliano, once a
147-pound champion who
now weights in at 220
pounds, will box for the
first time in nine years.
Whitman's Morganelli
brothers, Nick and Mike,
and the Scituate's Adam
Eraser will also fight.
Goody Petronelli's bud-
ding superstar, Jeff Bou-
dreau of Marshfield, will
fight Jose Ortega of Marsh-
field. O'Malley's boxers
Red McKeague of Hyde
Park and John Gwynn of
South Boston are also on
the card.
For tickets or more
information call O'Mal-
ley's Gym at 472-0033.
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Gymnasium
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Plflt 22 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 28, 1995
Mariano: 'Work Is The Price Of Excellence'
Motivation The Key
To Quincy' s Success
Motivation. It's what
makes bad teams good and
mediocre coaches great.
Teams that succeed,
teams that achieve excel-
lence, do so through moti-
vation. It's no secret. You
hear about it all the time.
But it is easier said than
done.
For some coaches, mot-
ivation comes easy. It is a
part of who they are. They
don't learn motivation.
They don't teach moti-
vation. They live it, they
exude it. They are motiva-
tion.
One such person is
Carmen Mariano. I had
never met the man until
last Thursday when he
spoke at the 20th reunion
of the Quincy High School
wrestling team. But that's
all it took to suddenly
understand why the wrest-
ling teams he coached
were consistently among
the best in the state; to
understand why the QHS
wrestling program is, year
after year, one of the best
athletic programs in the
school.
The reason is motiva-
tion, as personified by
Mariano. "Kids would run
through walls for him,"
said Rich Ragusa, who
attended the reunion as a
representative of the North
Quincy High School
wrestling team. Ragusa the 1930s and 40s. But
wrestled against Mariano- what Mariano lacked in
coached Quincy teams understanding he made up
throughout his career as a for in motivation.
Red Raider. He rebuilt a program in
Wrestling
Councilor-at-large Tim
Cahill, who wrestled for
Mariano and won a sec-
tional title at 169 pounds
in 1977, echoed Ragusa's
sentiment almost word for
word. "You'd just do any-
thing for him," he added.
"He was the super-
ultimate motivator," said
current Quincy coach Lou
Venturelli, who became a
state champion wrestler
under Mariano. "He led by
example. When he asked
you to do all those push-
ups and sit-ups he did it
himself. His philosophy
was to get the kids in tip-
top physical condition then
teach them a few basics of
the sport."
Mariano did not wrestle
in high school and took up
the sport only briefly in
college. He was not some
omniscient being of the
wrestling world. Much of
what he learned about
wrestling came from
listening to his father,
Luigi, tell him stories of
the great Quincy teams of
the mid-70s which had
been defunct for over 30
years. By his own admis-
sion he brought with him
just a basic understanding
of the sport and learned a
great deal as he went.
After a couple of tough
seasons for the young pro-
gram it ran of an amazing
string of excellence. In
one eight-year period the
Quincy grapplers posted a
144-1 1 record in dual
meets. That's a .930 win-
ning percentage for those
of you keeping track at
home. From 1976-77 to
1982-83 Quincy won five
South Sectional titles.
"We weren't beating teams
with intricate moves," he
said. "We were beating
them with determination."
The reason? He would
not settle for anything less
than, as he put it,
excellence.
"I've learned three
things about excellence,"
he said. "Excellence is
expensive. Excellence is
worth it. And best of all,
excellence is available."
His teams paid the price
("that price is on our
banners, that price is
work") and he is not shy
about letting you know
that his Quincy teams
were excellent.
Sound cocky? Perhaps.
But Mariano did not take
credit for what his teams
were able to accomplish.
"How do I know about
excellence?" he said to his
former players gathered at
the reunion. "I know about
excellence because you've
shown me. You feared
mediocrity more than you
feared failure."
Mariano launched into
the type of speech which
surely would have fired up
many a testosterone-filled
16-year-old high school
boy.
"Thousands of athletes
have tried to swim the
English channel. Only a
few have succeeded.
Compared to what you are
capable of, swimming the
English Channel is
nothing! People can do
anything. You can do
anything.
"On your worst days be
good. On your best days
be excellent. And on all
other days get better.
"That message was part
of your team. It still is."
Low Numbers Hurting
NQ In Win Column
The North Quincy High
School wrestling team has
struggled in the win col-
umn but boasts a number
of outstanding wrestlers
who have performed well
in this young season.
Lack of numbers have
caused the Red Raiders
and coach Mike Mauriello
to give up an insurmount-
able 30 points per meet,
leading to an 0-6 record.
However, because of
the fine showings of some
wrestlers the coach feels
his troops will do well in
the Marshfield Tournament
today (Thursday) and
tomorrow.
"I expect a lot of our
guys to place in the
tournament," said Mauri-
ello. Eighteen teams are
scheduled to take part in
the two-day event.
Leading North Quincy
so far has been 1 1 2-pound
senior Ed Ford who is 5-0,
having won all five mat-
ches by pin. Other Red
Raiders with wins under
their belts are seniors Joe
West (140), Dan O'Don-
nell (152) and Sean
Hughes (189); juniors
Sean O'Toole (130), Mike
Greene (135) and Neil
Costa (160); sophomore
Matt Kane (103) and
freshman Chris Berra
(125).
The Red Raiders have
been giving up six points
each meet in the 119, 152,
171, 215 and heavyweight
classes. The gap at 119
was supposed to be filled
by senior captain Jason
Gibson who recently broke
his wrist. He is expected
to return by the end of
January.
"Once we get everyone
back we'll be in good
shape," said Mauriello.
After the Marshfield
Tournament the Red Raid-
ers are scheduled to host
Silver Lake Wednesday,
Jan. 3 at 7 p.m.
With his low numbers
but skilled wrestlers
Mauriello feels his team
will fare better in
individual tournaments
than in dual meets.
Sports League For
Physically Challenged Children
Practice and regi-
stration for a youth soccer
and basketball league for
physically challenged
children will take place
Saturday, Jan. 6 at 9 a.m.
at the St. Joseph School
Gym, Pray St., Quincy
Point.
The league is for
children ages 6-14. The
donation fee is $10.00.
Youngsters from all towns
are welcome to partici-
pate.
For more information
call Ford at 471-3182, or
Mitchell at 471-2672.
SUBSCRIPTION FORM
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
NAME
STREET
CITY
STATE
ZIP
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
[ ] 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $13.00
[ ] 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $15.00 [ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
f 1 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $18.00 [ 1 PLEASE BILL ME
^Petafs
Automotive
324-330 Quincy Ave.
Quincy, Ma 02109
617-786-9080
ONE-STOP
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
"The Blue & White Buildiim"
By KERRY BYRNE
My New Year's resolution for 1996: I will not use
this space for self-deprecation, mockery of public
officials, or as a forum for subjects other than sports.
So anyway, my friends have been asking me "Kerry,
you're a widely influential and powerful figure in the
world of journalism, so find out why the city's snow
removal budge is already depleted despite the fact that
winter started just a few days ago."
Well, I can't answer that folks. I have a resolution
to uphold. But I figured I'd throw that out there.
Now to my annual review of the year in sports:
(ed. note: A really lame prize will go to anyone
who can name two of the performers of songs quoted
below. Clues are provided.)
Winner of the "You Really Got a Hold on Mr"
best team performance award.
The 1994-95 QHS wrestling team takes this prize.
After finishing third in the league last season, they
surprised everyone by smoking the competition and
capturing the South Sectional championship.
Winner of the "I'm Not Your Stepping Stone"
best coaching award.
First-year NQHS girls soccer coach Paul Bregoli
didn't monkey around. The 199.4 Red Raiders won one
game and scored just a handful of goals in an entire
season of play. Bregoli took over and immediately set
high expectations. After two games in 1995, the Red
Raiders were 2-0 and had scored six goals. They
finished at 8-9- 1 . Look for bigger things next year.
Winner of the "Thanks for the Memories"
award:
Quincy High School football player Tim Santos
hoped for this one. The junior had never attempted a
field goal, but with 13 seconds left in the Thanksgiving
Day game against North Quincy, he booted a 20-yard
kick to give his team a 9-7 win. It was the only time in
63 meetings that a Q-NQ football game was decided by
a field goal. If he never plays another down, the full-
back/linebacker/kicker has a memory to last a lifetime.
The "One Way Or Another (I'm Gonna Get
You)" award for worst nickname.
He'll vow revenge for me writing this, but in his
youth football days with the Houghs Neck Manets Tim
Santos was known as Bubblehead. Debbie Harry's
nickname wasn't quite so bad.
Winner of the "Ballad of the Green Berets"
award.
Paul Picciano, who served his country as co-captain
of the NQ football team. I was impressed with his
emotion and determination throughout the football
season. He epitomized what the high school game is
all about. NQ coach Ken McPhee always seems to
draw out the grittiness in many of his players.
Worst I am AD, Hear Me Roar move of the year
(aka the "Don't Mess with Bill" award).
No contest. Esteemed AD Bill Walker wins for
having the cops drag at least one well-behaved
individual off the sidelines of the Q-NQ Thanksgiving
Day football game. The adult individual has been on
the sidelines for just about every QHS football game
for the past 10 years. The individual is a one-time ball
boy and player for QHS, had a sideline pass, and was
alone. Others on the sideline, including several
without passes, were baffled by the AD's move. The
AD reportedly had his vision blocked by a swelled
chest and his reasoning thrown off kilter by a big head.
Winner of the "It Only Takes a Minute (Bill)"
award.
Wow! It's a big year for AD Bill Walker. I bestow
this award upon him after having handled calls from
parents wondering why I don't write about their sons
and daughters who've won various OCL awards. I can't
write about what I don't know. The AD has the info,
folks. Give him a call at 984-8782 and tell him to send
it to me. He'd love to hear from you.
Winner of the Schoolhouse Rock "I'm Just a
Bill" trifecta.
That's right, folks. Esteemed AD Bill Walker pulls
off the three-peat. Why? Why not!
Winner of the "What Kind of Fool am I" award
for poor prognostication.
Kerry J. Byrne, a working-class dog proclaimed by
the masses as The Football Guy, predicted in this
space that the New England Patriots would go 11-5
(they went 6-10), that Auburn would win the national
title (they won't) and that Auburn running back Ste-
phen Davis would win the Heisman Trophy (he didn't).
"You're an idiot," said one co-worker.
Winner of the "Everybody Wants Some" award
for accurate sports predictions.
Quincy Sun ink-stained news wretch and closet rock
star Mike (Van) Whalen predicted boldly, and
correctly, that the Patriots would sweep their season
series with both the inept New York Jets and playoff-
bound Buffalo Bills. He also accurately foretold of a
split with the Miami Dolphins. The swami's crystal
ball was not all-knowing, as Van Whalen also called
for a split with the Indianapolis Colts. The Colts beat
the Patriots twice.
-
Evergreen Program
To Mulch Christmas
Trees For Sixth Year
Thursday, December 28, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 23
193 On Honor Roll At Sterling
The Quincy Evergreen
Program will once again
accept Christmas trees in
need of mulching.
Trees may be dropped
off at the Recycling Cen-
ter in the rear of the
Quincy Department of
Public Works Building, 55
Sea St.
The program, which is
now in its sixth year, is
sponsored by Jay Cashman
Inc., 77 Federal Ave.
Mayor James Sheets' of-
fice also assists with the
effort.
Everyone who brings in
a tree to be mulched will
receive a coupon for a live
10-inch evergreen plant
which will be available
until April. Used gift
wrapping paper may also
be exchanged for an ever-
green coupon.
Trees and wrapping pa-
per may be brought to the
DPW building weekdays
through Jan. 12 from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. and Saturdays,
Dec. 30, Jan. 6 and 13
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The program is open to
Quincy residents only.
For more information,
call the DPW at 376-1959.
Jan. 3 Registration
For Girls Soccer
Sterling Middle School
lists 193 students on its
first quarter honor roll.
High Honors
Grade 6: Danielle Ahem.
Thomas Callahan, Kevin
Connolly, Aaron Goodman,
Erika Pettinclli, Jennifer
Russo, Scott Storm, Courtney
Swimm, Peter Tusi, Susan
Wagner, Timothy Watts,
Kevin Zhang.
Grade 7: Jessica
Chiavaroli, Meaghan
Connolly, Allison Garrant,
Jacquelyn Goguen, Kerrin
Griffin, Khalid Hakimjee,
Adam Jurewich, Meredith
Langille, Duy Nguyen,
Jacqueline Niosi, Camelia
Saffarini, Kent Tung, Daniel
Walker, Robert Watts.
Grade 8: Thanh Au,
Geovanina Barros, Wai
Chow, Ming Mui, Nina
Niamkey, Caroline Ochoa,
Christopher Todd, Cheuk
Wan, Gordon Webber, Lynda
Wilson, Kimberly Wong.
Honors
Grade 6: Mainancy An,
Christopher Anderson, Eric
Blair, Cory Bryant, Michael
Callahan, Natalie Caron,
John Carson, Kuon Chan,
Christopher Chernicki, John
Chevalier, Ashley Connor,
Christina Dejesus, Marianne
Donovan, Son Duong, Keith
Durgin, William Eisan, Corey
Fitzgerald, Lawrence
Forman, Bryan Gately, Justin
Hall, Amanda Henkin, Daniel
Immonen, Brandi Jackson,
Michelle Kramer, Richard
Lau, Jennifer Lawton, Leon
Lewis, Melissa Lumaghini,
Jena Maze, Matthew
McDonald, Joseph Montrevil,
Nicole Morrissey, Erica
Morton, Nicholas Neczypyr,
Lisa Ng, John Nguyen,
Christine Niosi, Eric Ordonez-
Valdez, Amy Orlando, Helen
Page, Kevin Patten, Patria
Peguero, Lori Pinkham, Erin
Reardon, Daniel Reed,
Jeffrey Richardson Jr., Krystal
Rideout, Florian Roshi, John
Ryan, Michelle Sheehan,
Joseph Swanson, Jessica
Swiecicki, Steven Taylor,
Matthew Tupe, Aline
Venturin.
Grade 7: Thomas
Anderson, Kristen Barr,
William Barrus, Sheila
Bohan, George Bush Jr.,
Nadia Cardone, Kerri Coyne,
Jonathan D'Olimpio, Sheena
Damon, Tara Desisto, Duncan
Devlin, Stephanie Dewever,
Paul Dibona Jr., Christopher
Dicesare, Audra Dompier,
Kevin Egan, Sheila
Fernandez, Alissa Fcrrara,
Sean-William Goodale,
Kristen Green, Daniel Jones,
Christina Keenan, Tiffany
Kidd, Matthew Lally, Wayne
Larson, Sean Lombardi,
Christopher Lumaghini, John
Lupo Jr., Stephen Malone,
Katelyn McEvoy, Christopher
Murphy, Michelle Noble,
Michael Oakhem, Andrea
Pelletier, Jessica Pettinelli,
Kristen Phillips, Michelle
Ploof, Abel Ricard, Michael
Roach, Mark Robertson,
Christopher Rumbaua, Karol
Stryjewski, Ly Tieu, Julie
Vaughn, Shirley Wan, Dennis
Wong.
Grade 8: Lawrence
Antonellis, Shawna Auger,
Diana Avalony, Sara Bradley.
Joseph Brooks, Patrick
Collins, Kimberly
Cruickshanks, Adam Culley,
Ryan Donnelly, Christine
Duggan, Jennifer Erna,
Michael Feiner, Angela Fu,
Donald Ganzel, Kerry
Gordon, Andrea loannilli,
Michael Kelley, Jennifer
Kern, Debrah Kruegcr, Elaine
Kwong, Sarah Larkin, Marie
Lawlor, Melissa Lo, Vinh Ly,
Melissa Magnoli, Kevin
Markham, John Mayo Jr.,
Ryan McMahon, Christina
Milone, Robert Mullen,
Russell Mullen, Christopher
O'Connell, Jeffrey O'Conncll,
Stephanie Oakes, Rhoda
Pham, Ekaterini Regas,
Caitlyn Roberts, Michelle
Robertson, Denise Russell.
Melissa Sheehan, Bryan
Smith, Andy Tarn, Courtney
Tandy, Holly Tran, Mativa
Tupe, Jenny Wan, Eric Wass,
Bizhen Weng.
Special Students: Richard
Cellucci, Mike Hanafin,
Jonathan Koceniak, Kathryn
Noble, Breanna Picard,
Jennifer Pratt, Peter Sheffield.
The Quincy Recreation
Department will offer two
new soccer skills programs
for girls as part of its
expanded after school and
and evening activities.
Each program is de-
signed to improve funda-
mental soccer skills. Par-
ticipants will take part in
drills, mini-games and
contests.
The programs will be
under the direction of
North Quincy High School
girls soccer coach Paul
Bregoli. It is free and for
Quincy residents only.
There will be different
locations for each age
group. The program for
girls in grades 9-12 will
take place Mondays from
6-8:30 p.m. at Broad
Meadows Middle School.
It begins Dec. 8.
For girls in grades 5-8
the program will be held
Wednesdays from 6-8:30
p.m. at Atlantic Middle
School. It begins Dec. 10.
Registration and intro-
duction for both programs
will be held Wednesday,
Jan. 3 at Atlantic from 6-8
p.m.
Registration will contin-
ue at each site on the
night of the program. Part-
icipants are required to
wear sneakers.
For more information
call the Quincy Recreation
Department at 376-1394.
Squantum Gardens, Naval
Terrace Committee Meeting Jan. 4
State Sen. Michael
Morrissey and Rep. Mic-
hael Bellotti announce the
South Weymouth Naval
Air Subcommittee will
meet Thursday, Jan. 4 at 7
p.m. in the second floor
Conference Room at City
Hall Annex, 1305 Hancock
St., Quincy Center.
The subcommittee was
formed to plan for the re-
use of Squantum Gardens
and Naval Terrace in
North Quincy which is
expected to be vacated by
the Navy by September
1996 as a result of the
closing of the South Wey-
mouth Naval Air Station in
Weymouth. The monthly
6 Quincy Schools In
Special Geography Program
22 Quincy Employees
Complete MWRA Program
Ernest Zimmerman.
The Massachusetts
Water Resources Authority
announced that 22 Quincy
municipal employees have
completed training at the
MWRA's Confined Space
Training Program.
They are: Robert J.
Bianchi, Brian Carlisle,
James Brancaccio, Donald
Hatch, William B.
Fullerton, Richard
Gagnon, Anthony Distasi,
Edward P. Laura, Ron
Leaman, Peter T. Liz,
John A. Malvesti III,
Robert Raymer, Richard
Damigella, Benjamin R.
Ravida, Francis McArdle,
John Spencer, Daniel
Vecchione, Mark
Vialpando, James
Witham, ,David G. Wood,
William Younie and
The program was
designed to train workers
on the various steps
necessary to maintain
safety in confined areas
such as manholes, pipe
runs, vaults, and chambers.
Six elementary schools
in Quincy have been
selected to participate in a
new, innovative geography
education program spon-
sored by Dunkin' Donuts
franchise owners.
They are:
Atherton Hough, Point
Webster, Frances Parker,
Atlantic Middle School,
Broad Meadows Middle
School and Sterling
Middle School.
The curriculum for the
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
program \was developed to
meet America 2000 goals
and is the first to meet the
new National Assessment
Standards for geography.
The program was
evaluated by rep-
resentatives from the U.S.
Dept. of Education,
National Geographic so-
ciety. National Council for
the Social Studies, NASA
and key educators in the
field of geography.
meetings are open to the
public.
The meeting agenda
will include: updates from
the various committees of
the subcommittee that
have met since last
month's meeting; an over-
view of the recent tour of
the Squantum Gardens and
Naval Terrace facilities; a
review of a tour to an
elderly non-profit corporate
housing development in
Springfield; and public
comments and suggestions.
For more information,
call Morrissey at 722-1494
or Bellotti at 722-2210.
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Page 24 The Quincy Sun Thursday, December 28, 1995
Obituaries
Primo L. Caobelli, 83
Boston Gear Works Machinist
Anna J. Conroy, 93
Retired Hospital Housekeeper
Peter F. Mullen, 66
Steel Worker For 40 Years
A funeral Mass for
Primo L. Caobelli. 83, of
Quincy. was celebrated
Dec. 22 in St. Mary's
Church.
Mr. Caobelli died Dec.
19 at the Massachusetts
Respiratory Hospital in
Braintree after a long
illness.
A machinist for the
former Boston Gear Works
in Wollaston, he retired in
1975 after ;S years of
service.
He was a lone- tune
usher at the 6:30 Mass at
St. Mary's Church in Vvesi
Quincy and was one ot the
first volunteers for the
church bingo.
Mr. Caobelli was a
lifelong resident of Quincy.
He is survived by his
wife of 55 years, Alice E.
(Lucier) Caobelli: a son.
Paul A. Caobelli of
Quincy: three daughters,
Alice M. Pacceretti and
Mary T. Campbell, both of
Quincy. and Ann R. An-
derson of Jersey City. N.J.:
five grandchildren, a great-
grandchild, a nephew and
a niece.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu
neral Home. 326 Copeland
St.
Donations may be made
to the Quimy Visiting
Nurse Association or to the
St. Marv's Building Fund.
A Very Special lhankjybu
Jrom The 'Dewart funeral 9-iome family
On behalf of myself and the Deware Funeral
Home family. I would like to express my warmest
appreciation to all who participated in the second
annual Deware Funeral Home Holiday Memorial
tree program. You can feel comforted that by your
expression of love in placing an ornament on our
tree in memory of someone who was special to you,
you have helped to comfort someone in need
served by The Quincy Crisis Center throughout
Quincy and the South Shore.
Please remember the Quincy Crisis Center pro-
vides services to persons in need year round.
Donations are always welcome, the address is, The
Quincy Crisis Center, 99 Phillips Street, Quincy,
MA 02170.
Thank you and have a safe and joyous New
Year.
Warmest regards,
A
D. Scott Deware
President
Semng A]] Faiths And Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel
576 Hancock Street
Quincy. MA 02 1 70
Tel: (617) 472-1 137
D. Scott Deware
President and Senior Counselor
& Funeral Director
Hanml < haptl
86 Copeland Street
West Quincy. MA 02 1 69
Tel: (617)472-1137
SCOTT DEWARE
ft JIOA^U
To each and every one of you, we at
Deware wish you a happier, healthier
and more prosperous New Year.
As we begin the New Year, let us all
start with a Positive Mental Attitude
(P.M.A.) It is always easier to down-
grade or negatively criticize someone or some project So instead, let
each of us try P.M.A. for the coming year.
Begin by believing in yourself ... if you first accept and like
yourself, you can then accept and like others. By having confidence
in your own abilities, whether as a father, mother, daughter, son
businessman or woman, etc., you will very likely succeed. A happy
successful individual is one who is apt to have trust and faith in others
and inspires them to have faith in themselves and to likewise succeed
in their endeavors.
Believe in yourself, your family and your friends. Look for the
good in all these and do something for each of them each day. This is
what life is all about! This is P.M.A.
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannel Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA 02 170 W. Quincy, MA 02169
^ (617)472-1137
AA Affordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
A funeral Mass for
Anna J. (Morgan) Conroy,
93, of Wollaston. was
celebrated yesterday
(Wednesday) in St. Ann's
Chureh.
Mrs. Conroy died Dee.
20 at St. Joseph's Manor
Nursing Home in Brockton
after a long illness.
She worked as a house-
keeper for Carney Hospital
in Dorchester before her
retirement.
Mrs. Conroy was a
member o( the Quincy
Senior Citizens.
Born in Carraroe, Coun-
ty Galway. Ireland, she
lived in Boston before
moving to Wollaston 32
years ago.
Wife of the late Peter J.
Conroy, she is survived by
a son, Peter Conroy of
Randolph: two daughters,
Mary O'Neill of Appala-
chian. N.Y.. and Helen
Kennedy of North Abing-
ton; a sister. Elizabeth
McDonough of Boston; 16
grandchildren, and seven
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Knoll-
wood Memorial Park. Can-
ton.
funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home. 785 Hancock
St.
Richard E. Barrett, 57
Machinist For Many Years
A memorial service for
Richard E. "Dick" Barrett,
57. of North Quincy. will
be held Saturday, Dec. 30
at 10 a.m. in the chapel of
Sacred Heart Church, 386
Hancock St., North Quin-
cy.
Mr. Barrett died Dec. 16
in Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.
A machinist for many
years, he was born and
educated in Boston.
He is survived by his
wife, Alfreta N. Barrett: a
son, Brian S. Barrett; four
daughters, Andrea L. Bar-
rett of North Quincy. Laura
A. Vitols of Plymouth,
Sharon M. Barrett of
Brewster and Patricia E.
Barrett of Monroe, N.C.; a
brother, Ronald Barrett of
Brockton; and three grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Lydon Funeral
Home, 644 Hancock St.
Victor Salvati, 74
Sheet Metal Worker
A private funeral ser- School,
vice was held for Victor
Salvati, 74, of Quincy, a
retired sheet metal worker.
Mr. Salvati died Dec.
17 in Quincy Hospital.
He was a retired sheet
metal worker.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Quincy, he was a
lifelong resident of the
city. He was a 1941 grad-
uate of Quincy High
Mr. Salvati is survived
by two brothers, Ted Sal-
vati of North Weymouth
and Nello Salvati of
Quincy; and a sister, Mary
Margiotti of Quincy.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-Buon-
figlio Funeral Home, 116
Franklin St.
Jane C. McCarthy, 78
A funeral Mass for Jane
Claire (Toomey) McCar-
thy, 78, of Quincy, was
celebrated Dec. 22 in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. McCarthy died
Dec. 18.
Born in Boston, she was
a graduate of Girls Latin
School. She lived in
Quincy for many years.
Wife of the late Joseph
A. McCarthy, she is
survived by two sons,
Joseph A. McCarthy Jr. of
Middleboro and Michael
G. McCarthy of Duxbury;
three daughters, Mary Jane
Smith of South Boston,
Patricia Downey of Quincy
and Barbara Baker of
Hingham; two sisters,
Margaret Torney of Quincy
and Theresa Alekna of
South Boston; 10 grand-
children, and a great-
granddaughter.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Alzheimer's Disease
Support Group, 1030 Main
St., Hingham, MA 02043.
A funeral Mass for
Peter F. Mullen, 66, of
Quincy was celebrated
Dec. 23 in St. Boniface
Church.
Mr. Mullen died Dec.
20 in Quincy Hospital af-
ter a long illness.
A steel worker for Thy-
pin Steel Company in
Cambridge lor 40 years, lie
retired in 1990.
He served in the Army
during the Korean War.
Mr. Mullen was an ac-
complished musician.
He is survived by his
wife. Geraldine <,B' u/
zese) Mullen; two sons.
Peter J. Mullen and Shawn
Mullen, both of Quincy;
six daughters. Donna Mur-
phy of Abington, Caroline
Nixon of Franklin, and
Diane Jackson, Cynthia
Mullen, Maura Mullen and
Michelle Mullen, all of
Quincy; two brothers, Jo-
seph Mullen of Weymouth
and John Mullen of South
Boston; three sisters, Mary
Nolan of Quincy, Margie
Binda of Indiana and
Barbara Gilford of Mi-
chigan: anil five irrandchil-
dren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 247 Common-
wealth Ave., Boston, MA
02116.
Peter J. Chiminiello, 82
Retired Shipyard Draftsman
A funeral Mass for
Peter J. Chiminiello, 82, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Dec. 23 in St. John the
Baptist Church.
Mr. Chiminiello died
Dec. 21 at Carney Hospital
in Dorchester after a long
illness.
A retired draftsman, he
worked at the Fore River
shipyard for Bethlehem
Steel and General Dyna-
mics as well as the Boston
Navy Yard.
He and his seven bro-
thers formed their own
bowling league and com-
peted in Quincy and the
South Shore area.
He was a lifelong res-
ident of Quincy.
Mr. Chiminiello is sur-
vived by a son. George
Egan of Weymouth; three
daughters, Kathy Pica-
riello of West Yarmouth
and Sandra Foster and
Maureen Chiminiello, both
of Quincy; a brother, Hen-
ry P. Chiminiello of Flo-
rida; and several grand-
children, nieces and neph-
ews.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-Buon-
figlio Funeral Home, 116
Franklin St.
Donations may be made
to the American Heart As-
sociation.
Robert D. Carnali, 64
Longtime School Custodian
funeral service for member of the Morrisette
A runerai service
Robert D. "Bobby" Car-
nali, 64, of West Quincy,
was held Dec. 22 in the
Grimwood & Coletta Fu-
neral Home, 603 Adams
St.
Mr. Carnali died Dec.
20 in Quincy Hospital.
He was a custodian in
the Quincy schools for
more than 20 years.
Bom in West Quincy,
he attended Quincy
schools and was a lifelong
resident of the city.
He was an Air Force
veteran of the Korean War.
Mr. Carnali was a
American Legion Post and
the South Quincy Bocce
Club.
He is survived by his
wife, Dorothea M. (DiBo-
na) Carnali; a son,
Thomas M. Carnali, and a
brother, Richard A. Car-
nali, both of West Quincy.
He was also the brother of
the late Dante Carnali.
Burial was in Hall
Place Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the Jimmy Fund, 1
Harvard St., Brookline,
MA 02 146.
Helen A. Carapezza, 68
A funeral Mass for
Sweeney Joroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
,
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY. MAS5
L
472-6344
Helen A. (Arts) Cara-
pezza, 68, of Quincy, was
celebrated yesterday
(Wednesday) in Sacred
Heart Church.
Mrs. Carapezza died
Sunday in Massachusetts
General Hospital, Boston,
after a brief illness.
She was a native of
Boston.
She is survived by her
husband, Frank Carapez-
za; and a brother and
sister, George W. Artz of
Virginia and Margaret M.
DuLudc.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 333 Hancock
St.
Thursday, December 28, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 25
20,000 Expected At
Quincy First Night
(Cont'd from page 1)
one outdoor tent, Cheney
said. Among those hosting
indoor events will be
\dams Academy, Bethany
Congregational Church
Sanctuary, United First
Parish Church (sanctuary
and basement), New City
Hall (atrium and Con-
ference Room), Old City
Hall (Council Chambers),
Presidents Place (atrium,
National Park Service
Visitors Center, and else-
where), Quincy High
School (theatre and gym),
(enter for Technical Edu-
cation Gym, Thomas
( iane Public Library
iMain Reading Room and
Children's Room), Wood-
ward School Gym, YMCA
Gym, Bank of Boston,
South Shore; Tent One,
and Central Baptist
( lunch (church and hall).
Cheney said the most
significant new event at
the First Night celebration
will be the laser light show
which will be held at 7:30
md 1 1:30 and will be
projected, accompanied by
music.
Place.
against Presidents
He added that the show
is being done by Phoenix
Productions o\~ San Anto-
nio. Texas, a company
well-respected in their
held.
They come highly re-
commended," said Che-
ney, who added that the 3-
I) laser show will be in all
color.
There will also be vari-
ous ethnic themes at sites
throughout Quincy Center.
For instance, Cheney said,
an all-Irish location will be
set up at Adams Academy
beginning at 8 p.m., an all-
French "Midnight in Pa-
ris" event will be held at
Presidents Place starting
at 7 p.m., and Italian and
Jewish music and Jewish
kosher foods will be
among the highlights at
the annual International
Food Festival at the Cen-
ter for Technical Educa-
tion which begins at 4 p.m.
Fisting some of the
iher highlights o\' the
Miration. Cheney noted
il this year's parade will
cgin at 7 p.m. at Presi-
ents Place and will travel
n Temple, Hancock
( oddington streets.
>c in attendance are
raged to join in the
rocession, he added.
I he fireworks display.
A'ays a crowd favorite.
begin promptly at
nidnight. While the fire-
works will be visible
throughout downtown
.'iimcv, officials have said
n the past the best-
tewing area is in the
init) of the Quincy
iter for Technical Edu-
•n and the South Shore
variety of delicacies as
well as several performers.
A Pickup Truck Float
Contest, an event begun
last year, will offer first,
second and third prizes of
$1,000, $500 and $250
respectively for those who
most creatively decorate
their trucks.
Cheney said the truck
contest should not cost
participants any money to
speak of because they can
simply use their holiday
ornaments and lights to
decorate the vehicles.
Those wishing to parti-
cipate in the contest
should call Bill Morrill at
773-1439 or the First Night
Office at 376-1071.
Entertainment will be
provided by a number of
musical and theatrical
groups at the various sites.
A number of "roving
entertainers" including
clowns and jugglers will
be outdoors throughout the
night, while other acti-
vities will include face
painting, hat making, ka-
roake and more.
All events are handi-
capped accessible. Free
parking will be available
at Presidents Place, Ross
Parking Garage, Hancock
Parking Lot and other
designated lots. Restrooms
will be open at a number
of the event sites.
Cheney said he does
Quincy 2000, First Night
Quincy, Continental Ca-
blevision, WJDA, New
England Foundation for the
Arts, Fiesta Shows, State
Street Bank, Mass. Elec-
tric, Dependable Cleaners,
Arbella Mutual Insurance,
and the Quincy Arts Coun-
cil.
Sponsors of the various
ice sculptures made by At-
lantic Ice Sculpture Co. of
Weymouth are North
Shore Recycled Fibers,
Cashman Companies,
Bank of Boston, New Eng-
land Fertilizer, Dunkin'
Donuts, Fallon Ambulance
and South Shore Plaza.
The parade is sponsored by
International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers 103-
National Electrical Con-
tractors' Association and
Bonkers 19, the laser show
by Stop & Shop in Quincy
and the fireworks by
Roche Bros.
First Night '96 is funded
in part by a grant from the
New England Foundation
for the Arts with additional
support from the Massa-
chusetts Cultural Council
and the National Endow-
ment for the Arts.
Agencies that provided
in-kind services for the
event include The Quincy
Sun, WJDA Radio, Con-
tinental Cablevision, The
Patriot Ledger, Bonkers
19, South Shore Building
not anticipate weather to Trade Council, Emergen-
bc a factor since the great cy Services Management,
majority of activities are Quincy Arts Council and
happening inside, and Home Depot in Quincy.
others can be moved in-
side in case of rain.
"The event will go on
rain or shine," he said.
"Although the forecast for
that night is nice."
Neither smoking nor
drinking is permitted at
any of the First Night lo-
cations.
Major First Night spon-
sors include the City of
Quincy, Roche Bros.,
Shaw's, Stop & Shop, At-
lantic Development Co.,
Pilgrim Health Care, Har-
vard Community Health
Plan, American Medical
Response of Massachu-
setts, Modern Continental
Americon/SAE, Browning-
Ferns Industries. Impact
Quincy and the Massachu-
setts Cultural Council
(MCC).
Individual First Night
site sponsors include South
Boston Savings Bank.
Quincy Hospital. MCC.
South Shore Building
Trades Council. Bank of
Braintree. Parks and
Transportation depart
ments, Dickinson Devel-
opment, Citizens Bank,
Admission buttons are
$7 before the day of the
event, when they will be
sold for $10, and offer
access to all First Night
events. Buttons may be
purchased at the First
Night Store, First Night
Information Booth at
"Button Island" (the island
between Presidents Place
and City Hall), Osco Drug,
Stop & Shop Supermar-
kets, Shaw's Supermar-
kets, Tedeschi Food
Stores, City Hall, Dunkin'
Donuts, and the Thomas
Crane Public Library.
Cheney said First Night
Quincy already is working
to make next year's event
even bigger and better.
"We already have some
plans to top this." he said.
Cheney added, how-
ever, that volunteers are
still needed to help out at
this year's celebration. A
volunteers' meeting was
scheduled for last night
(Wednesda) ) at 7 p.m. in
the City Council Cham-
bers at City Hall.
For more information
about First Night, call 376-
1071.
,'r
on
C oddint'ton
The International Food
Festival, another favorite*:
luring the city's previous
three First Night events,
will be held throughout the
night and will feature a
WOULD YOUR COMPANY LIKE TO
BE REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
Please call:
Judy Barbara Trish
Hingham 9uincy Hano°V™
7492606 479-2587 826-3179
-> Parade Route / Information
A Tent (k Handicapped
Accessible
®
Parking
Restrooms are available in these buildings
Woodward Schoo1 Bethany Church
New City Hall Center for Technical Education
T-stop QHS Theatre YMCA
SUPREME LIQUORS
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Above Store Hours ore 8:00 a.rm toJ0:00 p.m.
Sale Good now thru December 31, 1995
Seagrams V0 Bacardi Rum Gordons Vodka Absolut Vodka
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Jack Daniels J&B Scotch . Booth's Gin „ E&J VSOP Brandy]
1 Gaetano Liqueurs Emmetts Irish Cook's $ Martini & Rossi i
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4 . A 30 pack cans
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Everyone at Supreme liquor Stores wish you and yours
a very Happy Thanksgiving!
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«
Page 24 TheQuincySun Thursday, December 28, 1995
Primo L. Caobelli, 83
Boston Gear Works Machinist
A funeral Mass for
Primo L. Caobelli. 83. of
Quincy, was celebrated
Dec. 22 in St. Mary's
Church.
Mr. Caobelli died Dec.
19 at the Massachusetts
Respiratory Hospital in
Braintrce after a long
illness.
A machinist for the
former Boston Gear Work*
in Wollaston, he retired in
1975 after ;S years of
service.
He was a long-time
usher at the 6:30 Mass at
St. Mary's Church in West
Quincy and was one of the
first volunteers for the
church bingo.
Mr. Caobelli was a
lifelong resident of Quincv.
A Very Special 'Ifumkjybu
'Jrom The 'Deware Tuneral ?(ome 'Jamify
On behalf of myself and the Deware Funeral
Home family, I would like to express my warmest
appreciation to all who participated in the second
annual Deware Funeral Home Holiday Memorial
tree program. You can feel comforted that by your
expression of love in placing an ornament on our
tree in memory of someone who was special to you,
you have helped to comfort someone in need
sen/ed by The Quincy Crisis Center throughout
Quincy and the South Shore.
Please remember the Quincy Crisis Center pro-
vides services to persons in need year round.
Donations are always welcome, the address is, The
Quincy Crisis Center, 99 Phillips Street, Quincy,
MA 02170.
Thank you and have a safe and joyous New
Year.
Warmest regards,
A
A'A
D. Scott Deware
President
Saving All Faiths And Nationalities
Woilastoo Chapel
576 Hancock Street
Quincy. MA 02 1 70
Tel: (617)472-1137
D. Scott Deware
President and Senior Counselor
& Funeral Director
Hannei Chapel
86 Copeland Street
West Quincy. MA 02169
Tel: (617)472-1137
fa* lit, \AJz*Jc
SCOTT DEWARE
To each and every one of you, we at
Deware wish you a happier, healthier
and more prosperous New Year.
As we begin the New Year, let us all
start with a Positive Mental Attitude
{P.M.A. ) It is always easier to down-
grade or negatively criticize someone or some project. So instead, let
each of us try P.M.A . for the coming year.
Begin by believing in yourself ... if you first accept and like
yourself, you can then accept and like others. By having confidence
in your own abilities, whether as a father, mother, daughter, son
businessman or woman, etc., you will very likely succeed. A happy
successful individual is one who is apt to have trust and faith in others
and inspires them to have faith in themselves and to likewise succeed
in their endeavors.
Believe in yourself, your family and your friends. I ook for the
good in all these and do something for each of them each day. This is
what life is all about! This is P.M.A.
Deware Family Funeral Homes
Serving All Faiths & Nationalities
Wollaston Chapel Hannei Chapel
576 Hancock Street 86 Copeland Street
Quincy, MA 02 1 70 W. Quincy, MA 02 1 69
A (617)472-1137
AAAA. Af fordability Plus Service
Advanced Planning • Cremation Service Available
Services Rendered To Any Distance
Obituaries
Anna J. Conroy, 93
Retired Hospital Housekeeper
He is survived by his
wife of 55 years. Alice E.
(Lucier) Caobelli; a son.
Paul A. Caobelli of
Quincy; three daughters.
Alice M. Pacceretti and
Mary T. Campbell, both of
Quincy. and Ann K. An-
derson of Jersey City, N.J.:
five grandchildren, a great-
grandchild, a nephew and
a niece.
Burial was in St. Man's
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney Fu-
neral Home. 326 Copeland
St.
Donations may be made
to the Quiikv Visiting
Nurse Association or to the
St. Marv's Buildins Fund.
A funeral Mass for
Anna J. (Morgan) Conroy,
93, of Wollaston, was
celebrated yesterday
(Wednesday) in St. Ann's
Church.
Mrs. Conroy died Dec.
20 at St. Joseph's Manor
Nursing Home in Brockton
after a long illness.
She worked as a house
keeper for Carney Hospital
in Dorchester before her
retirement.
Mrs. Conro) was a
member o\~ the Quincy
Senior Citizens.
Born in Carraroe. Coun-
ts Galway. Ireland, she
lived in Boston before
moving to Wollaston 32
years ago.
Wife of the late Peter J.
Conroy, she is survived by
a son, Peter Conroy of
Randolph; two daughters,
Mary O'Neill of Appala-
chian. N.Y.. and Helen
Kennedy of North Abing-
ton; a sister. Elizabeth
McDonough of Boston; 16
grandchildren, and seven
great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Knoll-
wood Memorial Park. Can-
ton.
funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home. 785 Hancock
St.
Richard E. Barrett, 57
Machinist For Many Years
A memorial service for
Richard E. "Dick" Barrett,
57, of North Quincy, will
be held Saturday, Dec. 30
at 10 a.m. in the chapel of
Sacred Heart Church, 386
Hancock St., North Quin-
cy.
Mr. Barrett died Dec. 16
in Quincy Hospital after a
brief illness.
A machinist for many
years, he was born and
educated in Boston.
He is survived by his
wife. Alfreta N. Barrett: a
son, Brian S. Barrett; four
daughters, Andrea L. Bar-
rett of North Quincy. Laura
A. Vitols of Plymouth,
Sharon M. Barrett of
Brewster and Patricia E.
Barrett of Monroe, N.C.; a
brother, Ronald Barrett of
Brockton; and three grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Lydon Funeral
Home, 644 Hancock St.
Victor Salvati, 74
Sheet Metal Worker
A private funeral ser- School,
vice was held for Victor
Salvati, 74, of Quincy, a
retired sheet metal worker.
Mr. Salvati died Dec.
17 in Quincy Hospital.
He was a retired sheet
metal worker.
Born, raised and edu-
cated in Quincy, he was a
lifelong resident of the
city. He was a 1941 grad-
uate of Quincy High
Mr. Salvati is survived
by two brothers, Ted Sal-
vati of North Weymouth
and Nello Salvati of
Quincy; and a sister, Mary
Margiotti of Quincy.
Burial was private.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-Buon-
figlio Funeral Home, 116
Franklin St.
Jane C. McCarthy, 78
A funeral Mass for Jane
Claire (Toomey) McCar-
thy, 78, of Quincy, was
celebrated Dec. 22 in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mrs. McCarthy died
Dec. 18.
Born in Boston, she was
a graduate of Girls Latin
School. She lived in
Quincy for many years.
Wife of the late Joseph
A. McCarthy, she is
survived by two sons,
Joseph A. McCarthy Jr. of
Middleboro and Michael
G. McCarthy of Duxbury;
three daughters, Mary Jane
Smith of South Boston,
Patricia Downey of Quincy
and Barbara Baker of
Hingham; two sisters,
Margaret Torney of Quincy
and Theresa Alekna of
South Boston; 10 grand-
children, and a great-
granddaughter.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the Alzheimer's Disease
Support Group, 1030 Main
St., Hingham, MA 02043.
Peter F. Mullen, 66
Steel Worker For 40 Years
A funeral Mass for
Peter F. Mullen, 66, of
Quincy was celebrated
Dec. 23 in St. Boniface
Church.
Mr. Mullen died Dec.
20 in Quincy Hospital af-
ter a long illness.
A steel worker for Thy-
pin Steel Company in
Cambridge for 40 years, he
retired in 1990.
He served in the Army
during the Korean War.
Mr. Mullen was an ac-
complished musician.
He is survived by his
wife, Geraldine (Bruz-
zese) Mullen; two sons.
Peter J. Mullen and Shawn
Mullen, both of Quincy;
six daughters, Donna Mur-
phy of Abington, Caroline
Nixon of Franklin, and
Diane Jackson, Cynthia
Mullen, Maura Mullen and
Michelle Mullen, all of
Quincy; two brothers, Jo-
seph Mullen of Weymouth
and John Mullen of South
Boston; three sisters, Mary
Nolan of Quincy, Margie
Binda o\ Indiana and
Barbara Gilford of Mi-
chigan: and five grandchil-
dren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
C emetcry.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 785 Hancock
St.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 247 Common-
wealth Ave., Boston, MA
02116.
Peter J. Chiminiello, 82
Retired Shipyard Draftsman
A funeral Mass for
Peter J. Chiminiello, 82, of
Quincy, was celebrated
Dec. 23 in St. John the
Baptist Church.
Mr. Chiminiello died
Dec. 21 at Carney Hospital
in Dorchester after a long
illness.
A retired draftsman, he
worked at the Fore River
shipyard for Bethlehem
Steel and General Dyna-
mics as well as the Boston
Navy Yard.
He and his seven bro-
thers formed their own
bowling league and com-
peted in Quincy and the
South Shore area.
He was a lifelong res-
ident of Quincy.
Mr. Chiminiello is sur-
vived by a son. George
Egan of Weymouth; three
daughters, Kathy Pica-
riello of West Yarmouth
and Sandra Foster and
Maureen Chiminiello, both
of Quincy; a brother, Hen-
ry P. Chiminiello of Flo-
rida; and several grand-
children, nieces and neph-
ews.
Burial was in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bolea-Buon-
figlio Funeral Home, 116
Franklin St.
Donations may be made
to the American Heart As-
sociation.
Robert D. Carnali, 64
Longtime School Custodian
A funeral service for
Robert D. "Bobby" Car-
nali, 64, of West Quincy,
was held Dec. 22 in the
Grimwood & Coletta Fu-
neral Home, 603 Adams
St.
Mr. Carnali died Dec.
20 in Quincy Hospital.
He was a custodian in
the Quincy schools for
more than 20 years.
Born in West Quincy,
he attended Quincy
schools and was a lifelong
resident of the city.
He was an Air Force
veteran of the Korean War.
Mr. Carnali was a
member of the Morrisette
American Legion Post and
the South Quincy Bocce
Club.
He is survived by his
wife, Dorothea M. (DiBo-
na) Carnali; a son,
Thomas M. Carnali, and a
brother, Richard A. Car-
nali, both of West Quincy.
He was also the brother of
the late Dante Carnali.
Burial was in Hall
Place Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the Jimmy Fund, 1
Harvard St., Brookline,
MA 02 146.
Helen A. Carapezza, 68
A funeral Mass for
n
Sweeney JSroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
JEFFREY F. SWEENEY
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY. MASS
472-6344
=»^
Helen A. (Arts) Cara-
pezza, 68, of Quincy, was
celebrated yesterday
(Wednesday) in Sacred
Heart Church.
Mrs. Carapezza died
Sunday in Massachusetts
General Hospital, Boston,
after a brief illness.
She was a native of
Boston.
She is survived by her
husband, Frank Carapez-
za; and a brother and
sister, George W. Artz of
Virginia and Margaret M.
DuLudc.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fu-
neral Home, 333 Hancock
St.
Thursday, December 28, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 25
20,000 Expected At
Quincy First Night
(Cont'd from page 1)
one outdoor tent, Cheney
..aid. Among those hosting
indoor events will be
Adams Academy, Bethany
Congregational Church
Sanctuary, United First
Parish Church (sanctuary
and basement), New City
Hall (atrium and Con-
ference Room), Old City
Hall (Council Chambers),
Presidents Place (atrium,
National Park Service
Visitors Center, and else-
where), Quincy High
School (theatre and gym),
(enter for Technical Edu-
cation Gym, Thomas
Crane Public Library
i Main Reading Room and
Children's Room), Wood-
vvard School Gym, YMCA
Gym, Bank of Boston,
South Shore; Tent One,
!and Central Baptist
Church (church and hall).
Cheney said the most
significant new event at
the First Night celebration
will be the laser light show
which will be held at 7:30
.mi! 11:30 and will be
projected, accompanied by
music, against Presidents
Place.
He added that the show
is being done by Phoenix
Productions of San Anto-
nio, Texas, a company
well-respected in their
field.
"They come highly re-
commended," said Che-
ney, who added that the 3-
1) laser show will be in all
color.
There will also be vari-
ous ethnic themes at sites
throughout Quincy Center.
For instance, Cheney said,
an all-Irish location will be
set up at Adams Academy
beginning at 8 p.m., an all-
French "Midnight in Pa-
ris" event will be held at
Presidents Place starting
at 7 p.m., and Italian and
Jewish music and Jewish
kosher foods will be
among the highlights at
the annual International
food Festival at the Cen-
ter for Technical Educa-
tion which begins at 4 p.m.
Fisting some of the
>ther highlights of the
.elebration, Cheney noted
thai this year's parade will
egin at 7 p.m. at Presi-
i*nts Place and will travel
wn Temple, Hancock
I Coddington streets.
in attendance are
aged to join in the
:ssion, he added.
I he fireworks display,
ilways a crowd favorite,
will begin promptly at
midnight. While the fire-
works will be visible
throughout downtown
Quincy, officials have said
in the past the best-,
icw, ing area is in the j
nit) ii\ the Quincy
enter for Technical Edu- L
n and the South Shore |
MCA on C oddington
ueet.
I he International Food
festival, another favorite*
during the city's previous
three First Night events,
will be held throughout the
night and will feature a
variety of delicacies as
well as several performers.
A Pickup Truck Float
Contest, an event begun
last year, will offer first,
second and third prizes of
$1,000, $500 and $250
respectively for those who
most creatively decorate
their trucks.
Cheney said the truck
contest should not cost
participants any money to
speak of because they can
simply use their holiday
ornaments and lights to
decorate the vehicles.
Those wishing to parti-
cipate in the contest
should call Bill Morrill at
Quincy 2000, First Night
Quincy, Continental Ca-
blevision, WJDA, New
England Foundation for the
Arts, Fiesta Shows, State
Street Bank, Mass. Elec-
tric, Dependable Cleaners,
Arbella Mutual Insurance,
and the Quincy Arts Coun-
cil.
Sponsors of the various
ice sculptures made by At-
lantic Ice Sculpture Co. of
Weymouth are North
Shore Recycled Fibers,
Cashman Companies,
Bank of Boston, New Eng-
land Fertilizer, Dunkin'
Donuts, Fallon Ambulance
and South Shore Plaza.
773-1439 or the First Night The parade is sponsored by
Office at 376-1071.
Entertainment will be
provided by a number of
musical and theatrical
groups at the various sites.
A number of "roving
entertainers" including
clowns and jugglers will
he outdoors throughout the
night, while other acti-
vities will include face
painting, hat making, ka-
roake and more.
All events are handi-
capped accessible. Free
parking will be available
at Presidents Place, Ross
Parking Garage, Hancock
Parking Lot and other
designated lots. Restrooms
will be open at a number
of the event sites.
Cheney said he does
International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers 103-
National Electrical Con-
tractors' Association and
Bonkers 19, the laser show
by Stop &. Shop in Quincy
and the fireworks by
Roche Bros.
First Night '96 is funded
in part by a grant from the
New England Foundation
for the Arts with additional
support from the Massa-
chusetts Cultural Council
and the National Endow-
ment for the Arts.
Agencies that provided
in-kind services for the
event include The Quincy
Sun, WJDA Radio, Con-
tinental Cablevision, The
Patriot Ledger, Bonkers
19, South Shore Building
not anticipate weather to Trade Council, Emergen-
be a factor since the great cy Services Management,
majority of activities are Quincy Arts Council and
happening inside, and
others can be moved in-
side in case of rain.
"The event will go on
rain or shine," he said.
"Although the forecast for
that night is nice."
Neither smoking nor
drinking is permitted at
any of the First Night lo-
cations.
Major First Night spon-
sors include the City of
Quincy, Roche Bros.,
Shaw's, Stop & Shop, At-
lantic Development Co.,
Pilgrim Health Care, Har-
vard Community Health
Plan, American Medical
Response of Massachu-
setts, Modern Continental
Americon'SAF. Browning-
Ferris Industries. Impact
Quincy and the Massachu-
setts Cultural Council
(MCC).
Individual Firs
site sponsors int lu<
Boston Savings
Quinc) Hospital.
South Shore
Trades Council
Night
! South
Bank.
MCC.
Building
Bank of
Braintree, Parks and
Transportation depart-
ments, Dickinson Devel-
opment, Citizens Bank,
Home Depot in Quincy.
Admission buttons are
$7 before the day of the
event, when they will be
sold for $10, and offer
access to all First Night
events. Buttons may be
purchased at the First
Night Store, First Night
Information Booth at
"Button Island" (the island
between Presidents Place
and City Hall), Osco Drug,
Stop & Shop Supermar-
kets, Shaw's Supermar-
kets, Tedeschi Food
Stores, City Hall. Dunkin'
Donuts, and the Thomas
Crane Public Library.
Cheney said First Night
Quincy already is working
to make next year's event
even bigger and better.
"We already have some
plans to top this." he said.
Cheney added, how-
ever, that volunteers are
still needed to help out at
this year's celebration. A
volunteers' meeting was
scheduled lor last night
(Wednesda) i at 7 p.m. in
the City Council Cham-
bers at City Hall.
For more information
about First Night, call 376-
1071.
5
-■.
■A
WOULD YOUR COMPANY LIKE TO
BE REPRESENTED IN OUR BASKETS?
Please call:
judy Barbara Trish
Hingham 9uincy Hanover
7492606 479-2587 826-3179
-> Parade Route / Information
Parking
A Tent
c!>
Handicapped
Accessible
(D
Restrooms are available in these buildings
Woodward Schoo' Bethany Church
New City Hall Center for Technical Education
T-stop QHS Theatre YMCA
SUPREME LIQUORS
>VT£.\7£\TiOar/O.YS RIGHT IS VOIR SEIGHBORHOOn^*
3 COWEMESTLOCATIOSS RIGHT IS VOIR SEIGHBORHOOD
540 GA1.L1.VAN BLVD., DORCHESTER (across from McDonald s) - 288 -2886 Wt Accept
500 GENEVA ANT: DORCHESTER (Held* Corner Shopping Mall) - 28"? 109"' <*~
i 615 HANCOCK Si . WOLLASTON (inside Wollasion MarltcD- 773 -46l8
Above Store Hours are 8:00 a.m. toJ0:00 p.m.
Sale Good now thru December 31, 1995
\ Seagrams V0 Bacardi Rum Gordons Vodka Absolut Vodka p
* \
,J
Page 26 The Qulncy Sun Thursday, December 28, 1995
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P3072E1
Estate of GEORGE H.
WATTS
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 JEFFREY
R. WATTS of SCITUATE 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 January 31,
1996.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, thii. eighteenth
day of DecoMilr, one
and ninety-five..
THOMAS PATH** HUGHES
12/28/95
■■...!■:■:■'. ;■!■:•: :iii:i,a,.^i<^!i-^!-;^vvw:-;:.v
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 86P0600E1
Estate of ABRAHAM
SAKOLOVE
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 ROGER SAKOLOVE
of HINGHAM in the County
of PLYMOUTH and
DONALD SAKOLOVE of
BOCA RATON in the State
of FLORIDA 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 24,
1996.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eleventh day
of December, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/28/95
a®®§ a& 5Bef$a®w
Dept. Heads, Others
Receive 11% Pay Hike
(Cont'd From Page 19)
Party.
LEGAL NOTICE
J
SHERIFF'S SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss.
Dedham
Seized and taken on
execution and will be sold
by Public Auction on
Wednesday the 10th day
of January A.D. 1996 at
11:00 o'clock a.m. at the
Deputy Sheriffs Office at
638 High St., in Dedham in
said County of Norfolk, all
the right, title and interest
which Raymon Keefe had
(not exempt by law from
attachment or levy on
execution) on the 6th day
of October A.D. 1993,
when the same was
attached on mesne
process in and to the
following described real
estate:
The land in Quincy,
Massachusetts, being part
of lot numbered 264 and
part of lot numbered 263,
as shown in section 3 of
the plan entitled "Plan of
Sea Shore Lots at Hough's
Neck, Quincy, Mass.,
1891, H.T. Whitman,
Surveyor, owned by the
Manet Land Associates,"
and recorded with Norfolk
Deeds, at the end of Book
668, and also shown as
Lot B on "Plan of Land in
Quincy, Mass." dated
March 1958, Edward
Leone, Surveyor, said plan
being duly recorded with
Norfolk Deeds in Book
3625, Page 595. Said land
is bounded and described
as follows:
EASTERLY by Lot 265
as shown on said first
mentioned plan, ninety
(90) feet;
SOUTHERLY be
Littlefield Street, sixty (60)
feet;
WESTERLY by the
remaining portion of Lot
263, as shown on said first
mentioned plan, ninety
(90) feet; and
NORTHERLY by the
remaining portions of Lots
264 and 263, on said first
mentioned plan, sixty (60)
feet.
Containing 5,400
square feet of land
according to second
mentioned plan above.
Terms of Sale: 1 . Non-
refundable certified check
for $2,500.00 to be paid by
the successful bidder at
the time of the auction. 2.
The balance of the
purchase price to be paid
within 14 days of the sale.
3. Sheriff's Deed to be
issued to purchaser upon
payment in full of sale
price. The deed shall
convey the premises
subject to, and with the
benefit of, any
restrictions, easements,
improvements, assess-
ments, encumbrances,
liens or claims in the
nature of liens which are,
by operation of law,
conveyed with the
premises. 4. No
representation is or shall
be made by Seller as to the
status of any mortgage.
12/14/, 12/21. 12/28/95
Sheets announced the
city was preparing a re-
quest for proposals to find
an architect to create a
design for a proposed ele-
mentary school in Quincy
Point.
Gov. William Weld an-
nounced that both Quincy
and Braintree would re-
ceive Old Colony commu-
ter rail stations. At the
same time, he said Quincy
would receive a $2 million
Public Works Economic
Development Grant to fund
construction of a muni-
cipal parking facility in
Quincy Center.
Sheets said the gov-
ernor's announcement was
essential to the construc-
tion of a hotel in the
downtown and other de-
velopment and tourism
plans in the city and would
make those plans more
achievable.
A shutdown of federal
government appropriations
temporarily closed the
Adams National Historic
Site.
Mary Catherine Ian-
noni, head guidance coun-
selor at Central Middle
School, announced she
was retiring after 50 years
in the field of education.
| LEGAL NOTICE |
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P3073E1
Estate of DENNIS M.
CARR
AKA: DENNIS MICHAEL
CARR
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
DEBORAH A. CARR of
WALTHAM 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 January 31,
1996.
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 16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eighteenth
day of December, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/28/95
Sheets announced that
the city's tax rate for
commercial properties for
Fiscal Year 1996 would
remain at $30.58 (per
$1,000), the same as the
previous year, and the
residential rate would drop
four cents to $14.54.
However, the average
homeowner's bill would
still increase about $30
because of an increase in
city property values, he
said.
The City Council subse-
quently approved the tax
rates.
Linda Stice, executive
director of the Quincy
Commission on the
Family, and the Family
Council, the commission's
advisory board conducted
a drive to match city
service organizations in
need for the holidays with
donors interested in
helping.
A new $500,000 aud-
itorium was dedicated at
Quincy High School.
Quincy Personnel Di-
rector Kathleen Yaeger
resigned to accept a posi-
tion with Harvard Pilgrim
Health Care. She was
replaced by longtime
Quincy Savings Bank
official James Chiccino.
Witnesses courageously
testified about how alcohol
abuse has affected their
lives during a special
public hearing held by the
Alcohol Action Group, an
alliance composed of a
number of service organi-
zations designed to com-
bat the problem in Quincy.
Officials announced the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment's after-school pro-
gram would be expanding
for the 1995-96 winter
season.
Quincy High School's
Tim Santos kicked a field
goal with 13 seconds left
in the game as the Pres-
idents defeated the North
Quincy High Red Raiders,
9-7, in the schools' annual
football matchup at Vete-
rans Memorial Stadium.
Deaths included: Walt-
er H. Lane, 85, former
Fore River shipyard weld-
er; Richard L. Stedman,
48, Boston firefighter for
22 years; Edna M.
McPhee, 76, North Quincy
High School cafeteria su-
pervisor; Georgiana Pila-
las, 49, Quincy Housing
Authority project manager;
Marie Curry, 52, Curry
Hardware co-owner.
December
Mayor James Sheets
proposed pay raises for
QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL football players celebrate their
dramatic, come-from-behind 9-7 victory over North
Quincy High on Thanksgiving Day.
(Quincy Sun photo/Tom Gorman)
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
department heads and
other non-union city em-
ployees. Although most
were offered the same
raise as union workers- 11
percent over three years-
some, including members
of his office staff, received
larger raises.
The mayor was criti-
cized by some for the
larger increases, which he
said were necessary be-
cause certain positions
were being upgraded. The
City Council voted 6-2 to
approve the raises.
The City Council also
approved Sheets' Fiscal
Year 1996 property tax
classification rates pro-
posed in November.
Officials announced
that Stop & Shop was
interested in purchasing
the UDAG parking garage
behind its corporate offices
in Quincy Center.
City officials said they
were considering the possi-
bility of purchasing state-
of-the-art optical scan
voting machines for Quin-
cy.
The City Council
passed a resolution in
favor of moving into a new
agreement with the
Massachusetts Water Re-
sources Authority that the
MWRA begin paying the
city more than $2 million
a year for its use of the
Fore River shipyard.
Sheets voiced support
of a plan to create a
Boston Harbor Islands
National Recreation Area,
saying it would boost the
Quincy's tourism efforts
and economy.
Reports circulated that
Shaw's Supermarkets was
interested in purchasing
the Quincy Oil Co.
property at 70 Quincy
Ave., but city officials
could not confirm that fact
and company officials
could not be reached.
Retiring Ward 2
Councillor Ted DeCristo-
faro was honored by
friends, family members,
students and staff at Point-
Webster Elementary
School.
A powerful nor'Easter
dumped more than 10
inches of snow on the city,
wiping out the city's
already depleted snow and
ice budget and resulting in
the declaration of a snow
emergency.
Quincy school teachers
accepted a new contract
offering them longer
school days and an 1 1
percent pay raise over
three years.
School Supt. Eugene
Creedon announced that
Quincy College Interim
President Linda Wilson
would take over as interim
head counselor at Central
Middle School beginning
in January.
Dr. Steven Kenney, di-
rector of grants at Quincy
College, was appointed
acting president at the
college while a search
continued for a permanent
president to replace Wil-
son.
The $2.6 million Tide
Mill Plaza shopping mall
and fishing pier project off
Southern Artery was
approved by the City
Council.
The Fore River baseball
field was named after
longtime community acti-
vist Ray Dunn Sr.
Two Quincy High
School students were
stabbed in the shoulder
and arm while trying to
help another out of a fight.
The City Council
moved to amend a law
that would make it more
difficult for strip clubs to
set up shop in Quincy and
passed a resolution vowing
that the city would aid the
Town of Weymouth in its
battle against the Provi-
dence, R.l.-based club The
Foxy Lady.
Deaths in December
included: William F.
Doran Jr., 75, co-founder of
the Quincy Deaf Club;
Clarence F. Johnson, 77,
retired Air Force officer;
Fred W. Huovinen, 84,
former variety store owner;
Kathleen A. Quinn, 93,
mother of Fr. Peter Quinn,
pastor of St. John's Church.
Thursday, December 28, 1995 The Quincy Sun Page 27
FOR RENT
SERVICES
HALL FOR RENT
Nickerson Post No. 382
American Legion
Squantum, MA
Handicapped Accessible.
Capacity 90 or less.
Call 328-9824
Monday through Saturday 4-7 pm TF
A NEW HALL
Elks Lane, off 254 Quarry St.
For weddings, showers,
meetings and banquets.
QUINCY ELKS
847-6149 tf
HALL FOR RENT
North Quincy
K of C Building
5 Hollis Avenue
For information please call
767-0519 tf
HALLS FOR RENT
Newly Renovated
Sons of Italy Social Center
Golden Lion Suite
Capacity - 300
Venetien Room
Capacity- 140
Call 472-5900 tf
The Bryan Room
24 Broad St., Quincy
2 Rooms Available. Large
room 400 + small room 1 50
guests.
1-800-474-6234 tf
Scenic & Tranquil
The Function Room at
Marie's Restaurant
on the President's Golf Course
357 West Squantum St.,
Wollaston > (617) 479-8152 tf
IN-LAW APARTMENT
FOR RENT
$525 per month, includes
heat & electricity. Quiet
neighborhood. Call Colleen
or Paul 376-0600 izm
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 90P1379A1
Estate of ANN MARKEL
AKA: ANN LEE MARKEL
late of QUINCY
In the County of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that FRED MARKEL of
MORRIS PLAINS, in the
State of NEW JERSEY 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
January 17, 1996.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the fourth day of
December, in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ninety-
five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/28/95
rir\^i
Petar's
Automotive
24 Hour Towing & Road Service
Full Automotive Shop
330 Quincy Ave., Quincy, MA 02169
617-786-9080
jtnes
AutoBody
South Shore's $1 Collision Specialist
324 Quincy Ave., Quincy MA 02169
617-472-6759
PERSONAL
Happy Birthday
Jesus
Love You & Thanks
for everything
R.M.O. 12/28
SAM GAS $ M0MI
SM0P LOCALLY
SERVICES
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 95P3026E1
Estate of MARGARET R.
FITZWILLIAM
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. FITZWILLIAM, Jr., of
HINGHAM in the County of
PLYMOUTH be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the
forenoon on January 24,
1996.
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 Rule16A.
Witness, David H.
Kopelman, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, this eleventh day
of December, one
thousand nine hundred
and ninety-five.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
12/28/95
HAPPY
NEW
YEAR!
Timothy J. O'Brien
Builder
479-6685
Licensed, Insured
FREE Estimates
MA Reg. #116180 tf
INSTRUCTION
PHOTOGRAPHY
CLASSES
Call
Presidential
Camera
& Studios
471-1437 tf
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
THE COURTS ARE BUSY!
It's possible to earn up to
$50/hr. serving papers for
lawyers. Process Server
328-1729
SERVICES
PROFES30NAL
&SCREHSE
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PRECISION
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GUNK
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CONSTRUCTION
Interior & Exterior Remodeling
No job too big or too small
Carpentry, Masonry, Windows,
Painting, Decks, Roofing, Etc.
(617) 770-2942 *»
WANTED
WE BUY USED GUNS -
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
- CASH!
JACK'S GUNS & AMMO
40 Franklin Street, Quincy
472-6441 5/6/96
HELP WANTED
RETAIL
ADVERTISING
SALESPERSON
Part Time
Experience Preferred But Will Train
1372 Hancock Street, Quincy
471-3100
SERVICES
A&T VACUUM
• $19.95 Overhaul Special on
any vacuum
• Sewing machine repairing
• VCR repairing and cleaning
• Sharpening
(scissors, knives, etc.)
• Oreck XL Vacuums $249
• Electrolux w/power nozzle
$199
• Used vacuums $45 & up
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066 tf
EXPERT
unrMPAM
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
472-2177
755 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY tf
LOW BID
CONTRACTING
Winterize, Replacement
Windows, Insulating, Storm
Doors, Painting, Trash Re-
moval, Carpentry, Kitchens,
Baths, Granite, Marble, etc.
Commercial, Residential,
Mass Construction Super-
visor. Lie #065601
486-2960 »
THE D0LLH0USE MAKER
Joseph S. Kahler
Master Craftsman
"built and repaired to order
Perfect for holiday giving"
773-6089 i^
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters For
Appliance'
Service
& Parts
For All
Major
Appliances
EBB
h an cock
tire & appliance
115 Franklin St., So Quincy
472-1710
YARD WORK CO.
• Reliable Lawn
Mowing Service
• Expert Bush &
Hedge Trimming
• Yard Cleanup
• Fertilize Lawn
• Mulch Work
Experienced
FREE Estimate
Call Bill Fielding
471-6124 tf
Wallcovering Installation
By Gerard Shea
Graduate of US School
of Prof. Paperhanging,
Rutland, VT.
328-4995 IM
PAPER & PAINT
Grant Ward
Professional Tradesman giv-
ing quality work at reason-
able prices.
471-3564 tf
NEWSCARHERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money
by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone
471-3100
PROPANE
20 LB. TANK
EXCHANGE
$8.99
WEST QUINCY ONLY
472-8250 WESTQUMCY,
$Mi
™:
^
MAIL TO: THE QUINCY SUN, 1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY, MA 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Payment must accompany order.
RATES
□ $5.50 for one insertion, up to 20 words,
10c for each additional word.
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of the same ad, 100 each additional word.
INDEX
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Page 28 Bw Quincy Sun Thursday, December 28, 1995
Quincy College, Johnson Settle For $250,000
Quincy College has
reached a $250,000 settle-
ment with former President
O. Clayton Johnson, who
was fired by School Supt.
Eugene Creedon in Sep- cy School Committee to
tember 1993 for alleged get his job back, and for
mismanagement and in- $750,000 in back pay, in
subordination. 1994. Reports recently had
Johnson sued the Quin- circulated that Johnson
RISTORANTE & CAFFE (617) 871-7175
The Abington Plaza, fit 18 (next to Ames)
Mondays* Open lor functions S Private Parties up to 80 people
Call CasaRegina for your New Years Catering!
Now Serving
Cordials & Liqueurs
<*fl Now accepting reservations for New year's Eve!
Along with our exciting dinner menu we will be featuring
Baked Stuffed Lobster topped with Shrimp Scampi; Veal
Chops, Baked Stuffed Shrimp, Met Mignon in a wild mushroom
sauce and more!
All New Year's Eve Dinner Specials come complete with your choice of soup or
salad, potato, vegetable or pasta and a complimentary glass of wine!
Open
New year's*
Eve until ,
Midnight
"Casa REGINA • Come Try A Taste of Italy"
and the college had agreed
on a figure of $250,000, a
fact confirmed in a copy of
the agreement provided by
the college's attorneys.
Neither Johnson nor
Creedon could be reached
at press time.
A press release issued
by Murphy, Lamere &
Murphy of Braintree, legal
representation for the col-
lege and the School Com-
mittee, reads as follows:
"The Board of Gov-
ernors of Quincy College,
the City of Quincy and O.
Clayton Johnson, former
president of the college,
announced today that they
have reached a settlement
which resolves all out-
standing issues between
the parties.
CLAYTON JOHNSON
"The parties agreed that
the settlement constituted
a reasonable compromise
agreement and brings a
reasonable conclusion to
litigation which could
otherwise go on for years.
The parties further agreed
that there is no admission
Arts and entertainment for the entire family
The Great
Laser Light
Show
24 great locations
200 exciting entertainers
Free parking
See the incredible fireworks display
Visit the ice sculpture village
Enjoy the Midnight in Paris Cafe
Feast on international foods
Festival of Lights parade • Face painting
• Music everywhere • Clowns
• Dancing • Magic acts • Storytelling
• Rex Trailer and Sargent Billy
First Night store. ..souvenirs, tapes, gifts
Much, much more!
MAJOR SPONSORS
by button
$10 at event
Buy buttons at
Stop and Shop Quincy, Braintree, Weymouth
Shaw's Supermarkets Quincy, Braintree, Weymouth
Tedeschi's Food Shops
Dunkin' Donuts 12 Quincy locations
Old City Hall
Thomas Crane Public Library and 3 branches
B
PILGRIM
Health Care
^
Harvard Community
Health Plan
:f
snsnsmsEnsBasm
STOPl
SHOP
!
Roche Bros.
Famiiv ..duo make the inference
Good Food Costs Less'
11
Massachusetts Cultural Council
Quincy Coalition For The Prevention
Of Alcohol And Other Drug Problems
Recyclem>W
Successful ' ■ | 'rtroucjh Partnership
Quincy District
Atlantic Development Co.
I Modern Continental
SSAEl Americon
Sponsored by non-profit First Night Quincy, Inc.
73, er James A Sheets Honorary Chairperson • Michael T. Cheney, Chairperson
of improper action by
either side and the set-
tlement does not constitute
a victory for either party.
"The parties further
agreed that the settlement
was an attempt to get the
entire matter behind them
so that the college would
go forward with its primary
mission of providing quali-
ty education to the people
of the South Shore."
Atty. Michelle McNul-
ty, a member of the firm,
declined further comment
on the deal.
Johnson's Boston-based
attorney, Bruce Singal,
could not be reached for
comment.
CPR Course
At Hospital
Quincy Hospital is
offering a two-part eight
hour course in CPR on
Tuesday, Jan. 9 and 16.
Class sessions will run
from 6 to 10 p.m. at
Quincy Hospital.
The course will be led
by trained instructors and
will offer certification
through the American
Heart of Association. It
will include background
information about heart
disease, risk factors,
prudent heart living and
heart lung function.
Cost is $40. Class size
is limited and advance
registration and payment is
required.
To register, or for
further information, call
Quincy Hospital at (617)
376-4018.
MEAT RAFFLE
Quincy Lodge of Elks
254 Quarry Street
EVERY SATURDAY
AT 1PM
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
(21 years or older)
7 Trays of Delicious Meats
7 Second Prizes
7 Door Prizes
2 Money Trays
1 Comeback Prize
FREE REFRESHMENTS
e
e
e
ICE SKATING
CLASSES
Children & Adults
M.D.C Rinks
Cambridge
O Cleveland Circle
0 Everett
Hyde Park/Dedham
e Lynn
a. Medford/loConte
* MUlon
0 Neponset/Dorchester
Newton/Brtghton
e North End
^ Quincy
W Somervtlle
% WaKham
West Roxbury
0 Weymouth
7 Lessons
O $75 Child $85 Adult
O Starts Soon
•(617)890-8480
• BAY STATE
O SKATING SCHOOL
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11